• \II,.-..ill....L amenVOLUME VIII, No. 2D. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, '1909. Price Five Cents.CAW WOMAN GUILnOF NEGLECTING NEEDSProfeaer w,e Talb _ F_-__ F ia Lectue _" Modena H .. n.,.""Says Women Now Have Greater De­sire Than Ever for SolvingFeminine Problems."Articles are not made by the pro­ducer for any living soul to use, but( simply with the object 'Of profit to themanufacturer. The desire in the wayof economy is to overcome competi­tors, and the business is built up onadvertising, Women reading theseadvertisements buy Pear's soap and�[ennen's talcum 'powder, not becausethose articles are known by them tobe the best, but merely because theyhave received the best display foryears on the printed pages. Women.therefore. are too passive in their rc­lations with the business world andinterfere only when the article be­comes too ugly or too much adulter­ated. The Consumers' league is do­ing much to abate this inattentive evilon the part of women in America, butthe system of co-operative stores asseen in England, principally near Bir­mingham, by their system of produc­tion by consumer, comesnearer to the.desired solution of the problem ofspending activity," WILL GET RETURNS" ON FIELDHOllE.Progress of Game to Be Sbcnm onScore Board at IIaraba11 Field To­mOlTow Durinc HJde; Park-Wen-dell Phillip. Game. . THE ATTRIALS NEXT WEDNESDAYFOR CROSS COUNTRY MENIntercollegiate Entri�" to ,Be Select­ed After Run Next Week-Nineto Qualify.Captain Comstock's Alen will havetheir . first real chance to discovertheir strength next week. On Wednes­day the first trial run will be held todetermine the men from whom theteam will he selected for the race inNovember. The first nine eligiblemen to finish will be entered in thecontest, and from them the team willprobably be picked. The five menwho will run in the race will he !'e­leered at a later trial. held probablyon Xovcrnber 12.The squad has g-one over the fullcourse once or twice and is beginningto get its stride. The coaches havecautioned their men against over­working themselves by sprinting atthe finish. In past years the menhave always been trained to finishea!'ily 50 as to avoid straining them­selves, and the system is to be con­tinued this year. . ':::" f_ fl!� (\'\�)FOUR ARE CHOSEN FOR FINALSWashburn, Bills, Putnam and SavidgeWin Verdic..-t in Preliminary Trialsof Extempore Speaking Contest­Finals in Two Weeks.Of the 11 speakers who competedyesterday' afternoon at Kent ,in thepreliminary extemporaneous contest.the four men who were chosen by thejudges to meet in the finals which wi11be held in two weeks are C. W. Wash­burn. B. F. Bills, S. E. Putman andM. K. Savidge.In the selection of subjects by thosein charge special care was taken thatthe usual remote topics. should beavoided and subjects of live, vital, cur­rent interest be assigned. That thismethod was approved was seen bythe satisfaction with which the con­testants received their selections. Be­cause of the practical nature of thesubjects, as well as the merits of thespeakers, a close and spirited con-test resulted.' . -Have One Hour for Preparation.The topics" were assigned by 10"t 'at3 o'clock. arid 'an' hour later each onedrew his position on the speaking list.The entries and their topics were asfollows: .E. L. Anderson-"Why w- Go toCollege."�{. K. Savidge-"Restriction of Suf­frage in" the Southern States." CRIPPLED SQUAD OFFFOR MINNESOTA CAMPLa, H ...... LiIl ... P ......... are GJeo., for .VicWJ·COACH STAGG PREDICTS DEFEATLine-Up for Bic Game TomorrowMay Be Changed Because of Ac­cidents to Men.Captain Page and his squad of bat­tered warriors left last night to showGopherdom that it takes more acci­dents than there are stars on the teamto beat Chicago. The bunch that leftthe gymnasium last night amid thecheers of the faithful was in the poor­est shape of any that has ever gone toMinneapolis. The only good newsthat could be learned was that "Pal"Page, about whom persistent bearstories were circulated all day, hadbeen out on the field and had kickedseven dr-opkicks' out of nine over thebar from the 3O-yard line.The prophesies for the score werevaried. "I think that Minnesota willwin:' said Coach Stagg. "The bunchis in poor shape and many of the verymen that I have been counting onare the ones that are the worst in­jured. 'Pat' Page was hurt Thursdaynight, but it is not serious. He willstart the game, and I do not see anyreason why he should not play rightthrough. Sunderland and Sauer arethe men that are the worst off. Asto the score, I cannot say anything,because I do not know exactly whatshape Minnesota is in. Last night Ithought ,that it would be 12 to O. buttoday I cannot even feel sure of that.". N�ber of - criPPi�''bisC�-'The hospital list .last night was ap­palling and the hearts of the Maroonrooters sickened as they saw their fa­vorites limping out to the tally-hothat was to bear them on their way tothe Gop�r camp. Rogers has beentroubled with a sore. ankle all week,and with the heavy practice that hehas had. be is limping more than be­fore. Director Stagg felt, however',that the res-t o"f the next ,two dayswould help it, and except for a lightsignal practice this morning after theteam arrives in Minneapolis, "Bunny"will be kept off his feet absolutely.Joe Sunderland ran. around the fieldduring the afternoon, and although helimped badly when he came in, thereis big possibility that he will get inall right. I f Coach Stagg is able touse him he wilt have the call on rightend, and Young, who is more of anall-around man, will be held on re­serve. "Zuke" -Kassulker, who wasone of yesterday's victims, has notfully recovered. : :He lacked snap last"night and was stiff and lame. Twodays should do wonders for him, how­ever. Sauer had his ankle tightlybound and is improving slowly. It isan open question whether he will bein condition to be used Saturday.Line-Up Announced.Director Stagg announced the prob­able line-up after practice. He saidthat he intended to play "Pat" Pageat quarter, with Crawley and prob­ably Rogers at half. He might, how­ever. put in Sauer, if he is in condi­tion. Worthwine is absolutely sureof playing a star game at full. Themakeup of the line was given out forthe first time. and will consist of Kas­sulker at left end and either Sunder­land or Young at the right. The "Old:\Jan" said that Hoffman" and Ketleywould start at tackles and that Rade­macher and Ehrhorn would be usedat guard!'. Badenoch has the call onthe center's position. This ",111 be apowerful line-up, and if they' can re­cover into any kind of shape, witt gh·ethe Gophers a run for their money .(Continued on Page 4.) --."'.��University students who are unableto join the rooters' crowd on the tripWOMAN PAWN IN GAIlE OF PROFIT 'to :\linnesota will be given a chanceto fol1ow the progress of the Gophergame at :\larshal1 field tomorrow aft­ernoon at 2:30, at the Hyde Park­Wendell Phillips game. This an-"Woman is a pawn in the game of nouncement follows the completion ofarrangements whereby telegraph com­profits;' according to the statement munications from �inneapolis are tomade by )'Iiss Sophronisba P. Breck- reach ).Iarshall field direct, furnishingin ridge yesterday, in the third of her all the facts of the Varsity game, whileUniversity lectures on "The ).Iodern the high school contest is in progress.Household." That woman also ne- Xot only will the news be receivedglects her needs was another state- of the scoring done, but all the fea-ment made by the speaker. tures of the game, even to the exact"Real wants," said Miss Breckin- position of the ball, will figure in theridge, "are neglected by women in telegraphic reports. "On the scorethe desire to appear well off in the board will appear a chalk gridironeyes of the public. and to show how large enough to be clearly visiblemuch they are able to spend. The from any point on the field, upondesired economy will follow closely which will be reproduced in miniatureon the heels of rational living. In the entire )'Iinnesota game. Thethese things-true well-being, absence names of referees and other officials,of waste, unwholesomeness and that the line-up of the two teams, the va­which is untrue-may business meth- rious individual and team plays .. andods be applied to the conduct of the the precise position of the ball atmodern household. To accomplish every stage of the contest will beeconomy and avoid waste the ther- plainly shown on the diagram.mometer, scale and tape measure Have Student Rooting Section.must be used. � or will the rooting feature be"There are some unfortunate per-h th f lacking. Those who come out cansons to w om t e appearance 0waste is not hideous, although it rep- come prepared to hear a rooting dern-resents the effects of spending power. onstration. Yell leaders will be pres-ent and' will lead the :\Iaroon hosts inDo Women Do Enough? cheering whenever Chicago's chances"Some women send their children appear bright, or whenever a new in-'to a private $(:0001 because- tbe-pub-- road has been- made upon .the -ene-:Iic schools of the vicinity are inade- my's territory. Thus the �{a�oonsquate in their teaching facilitie_s· and can be assured of abundant supportin their social respects. These women - '-upon' the home field at least,. whileare doing right by their own children; 'those of the students who find it irn­but is this all that should be done: possible to accompany _ the team toThe question, 'Shall I send my child the Gopher state will be allowed toto a private institution?' is not the see the nearest approach possible toonly one which sholud be asked, but the real scrimmage without depart­also, 'Am I doing right in not using ing from the city.every possible power in- the improv- Reservation of a special student see-ing of the inadequate institutions?' tion has been made for University"There is a desire greater than ever members, and the price' of admissionfor the feminine element to put its has been fixed at 25 cents for stu-strength in the solving of feminine dents. Tickets will be on sale atproblems. In the game of competi- Bartlett gymnasium between therive production, if it is possible, as it hours of 10 and 12 this morning, andis, for the manufacturer to skip at from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock this after­times the retailer, why is it not also' noon. T'here ,,·ill De 'a � Saturday salepossible for the consumer to skip the from 10 oclock to 12 o'clock. Sincemanufacturer and go back to the raw the ticket carries the double privilegematerials in making articles for home of witnessing a good high schoolproduction? This method, only pos-' game and following the minute tele­sible in the manufacture of articles' : graphic reports from �Iinneapolis. itwherein little or no machinery is used, is expected that there will he a largewould+serve to do away with many number of purchasers.evils attending the workers' condi-tions, and more particularly thesweating evils in the production ofclothing.Woman and Advertisements. MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE(Continued on Page 4.)DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEETWill Make Arrangements for Year­Announce Date of Trials.President of Almnni Association ofMinnesota Said to Have Declaredin Speech That Stagg Uses Train­-iDg- TabltLof�:: Team.._Interest in the crucial struggle atMinneapolis w�s shared last night by"a'sensational statement in the Chica­go Evening Post purporting to comefrom George J. Caldwell, 'president ofthe Twin City Alumni association ofthe University of Minnesota, to theeffect that Director Stagg has beenmaintaining a training table despitethe Conference rules prohibiting it.The statement created great discus­sion on the campus and opinion wasdivided in regard to it. Some saidthat it was a mere newspaper reportwithout any foundation, while othersbelieved that the statement was evi­dently made by a man who was speak­ing on the impulse of the moment.Since Director Stagg and the menon the team left for Minneapolis yes­terday afternoon, no interviews couldbe obtained from them.The Article.The article in the Post is as fol­lows:"George J. Caldwell, president ofthe Twin Cities Alumni association,one of the smoker talkers, after thesmoker gave an interview to the De­troit News, in which he said:"'The conference has passed be­yond all usefulness. There is no usein trying to break it up, for it is al­ready broken. :\Iichigan has a gamewith �Iinnesota for this and nextyear. giving them a splendid hold inthe west. Wisconsin is crazy to getat Yost's men. l1Iinois would throwaside almost anything if they couldmeet the Wolverines in baseball. Iknow what I am talking about, too... 'At our association dinner up in).Iinneapolis last fan this game with).Iichigan was discussed. The :\Iinne­sota authorities were strong for it.and one of them was instructed togo down to Chicago and tell Staggthat the Gophers were to meet :\Iich­igan, and if he didn't like it he couldroar to his heart's content. That'sthe way �linnesota feels toward Chi­cago.Sa,.. He Has Proof_"'\Vhy, -at that same dinner Min-,(Continued on Page 4.) A postponed meeting of the Dra­matic club will be held at 10:30 thismorning in Cobb 8B. President Hen­derson said yesterday that the pre­liminary tryouts for the club wouldbe held on November 11. two weeksfrom today. It is hoped that a largenumber of candidates will presentthemselves at the trials this year. Allwho are interested in joining the clubare requested to leave their names atthe faculty exchange during the earlypart of next week. Among otherthings, the question of a tour with thewinter play during winter vacationwill be discussed at this morning'smeeting.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. l�.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0f&cia1 StlldeDt PabUcatioD ofthe University of CbkacoFonaerl1. .The U' . oj UUc-.o Weekly�0UDdedThe WeekJy ...•.• Oc:tobs I. 1892fbe DaiIy_ Oc:tobs I. 1902Eataed .. 5ecoDcI-cI.. Mail at tbe . 0Uc.a0POIk&e. ClUe...,. IDiDoi.. March 18. 1903...da Act of M.Ida 3. 1873.SU8SCRIP110N RATESBy c:urier. $200 � year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year LIta. $1.00 per qaada.City mail $1.25 per qlWla. $3.00 per year inedyaDCe.News ClODIIibuIioaa -1 be left at EIlia HaD orF KUky Eubaace. .dc:baaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRID5IEIN. • Maoaaio2 EditorN. A.·PFEFFER. ..•.. N� EditorA. G. WHllFlElD. . . . AtbJetic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BuaiDesa MaugerASSOClA TE EDITORSH.�ye A. Loag. H. Fdaembal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia L..iDa M. Gould. M. H. B .W. J. Foule. B. H. Lu�R c.. Buck. • H. R Baukhage.J. M. Hougblud.Last night little Orvie Page and histeam left for Minneapolis. . They werea little battered, butAt Home, but trained hard andLet Us Stick. faithfully - trimmedto the highest pointof efficiency-e-tc battle with' the Go­phers for what will probably be thehardest game on Chicago's schedulethis season. They have got to beatMinnesota. They are going to trybard; that is certain. Most of us wereunable to find enough available moneyto take the trip and witness the strug­gle, but we will have a chance towatch' the results from the scoreboard on MarsJIaU field. Let us turnout and prepare to watch what willgive us cause for joy or sorrow. Letus be' together and cheer for the team.although they are hundreds of milesaway.Sixty-five men tried out Wednesdayfor the Glee club. This more than as­sures the dub a. full quotaThe Glee of .voices. Truly, as wasClub. - said last year in these col-umns, the third attempthath a charm, for this is the thirdtime that a glee club has beenlaunched at -Chicago and last year'sclub was the first successful effort.A satisfying home season and amost successful trip were the resultsof last year's work, and all due cred­it should be given the director andthe others who made the club. Maytheir efforts this season be even moreof a success than last, and may thisbe the last rope needed to tie theUniversity of Chicago Glee club se­curely as a permanently efficient in­stitution of the University of Chica­go undergraduate life.COIOlUNICATIONThe liaroon wiD print IIDY timelycommunications from members of theUniversity bat wiD not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'.name mast accompany communica­tions, bat wiD be withheld if desired.That the tendencies of a countryand an age are reflected in even agreat university is being amply demoonstrated ,time and again right on ourown campus. The evanescent, spas.modic reform waves, which are seenso much in every-day life. as theygrow up in a day and, like June bugs,expire in a day, are just as prevalentat the University.To come to the point. I refer tothe honor system. Six months agothere was a great to-do on the cam­pus about the installation of an hon­or system. Committees galore wereappointed; innumerable meetings wereheld, communications pro and con.and editorials heated and sarcastic ap- peared in these columns for severalweeks. A constitution was drawn up,a . day was' set for a vote of the stu­dent body, and. the�pop! Just as-the bubble. when it reaches the heightof its beauty, suddenly blows itselfinto' a mere nothing, so the honorsystem was suddenly dropped, andlike many another sensible proposalwhich has been made here, became amatter of history.Why, I ask, if the honor systemwas deemed worthy of so much con­sideration, why was it dropped, neverto be=revived? I believe the studentsshould at least be given an opportun­ity to voice their sentiments. Let ushave a little more discussion on thesubject The examinations are ap­proaching, and if anything -is done itshould be done now. If the honorsystem is worth anything at all itshould not be dropped in this way.but should be settled definitely oncefor all; and if it is not advisable, thenit ought openly to be dropped.I would like to see the opinions ofother students on the subject in thesecolumns. I should also like to seeThe Daily Maroon, which has beeninstrumental in the -inauguration ofso many other reforms, take the leadin this matter.Yours truly,"Fair Play."DAILY BULLETINGerman Club will meet today at 4in Lexington hall.Score Club will meet today at 1o'clock in the Reynolds club.Dramatic Club will meet today at10:30 in Cobb hall, room SB.Preministerial Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Middle Divinity hall.Educational Club will meet today at8 p, m. in Emmons Blaine hall. room214.Mathematical Club will meet todayat 4 in Ryerson physical laboratory,room 35.Sign for Football Special at Maroon'Office or Reynolds club. C., M. & St.P. train, Unio'n station, 8 p. m, today.,Maroon Board of Directors willhold a meeting in the private diningroom of the Commons today at 1o'clock..ANNOUNCEMENTSScore Club will give a dance N 0-vember 13.Cbess Team-Men Interested handin names at information office.Young Ladies who desire to jointhe French club drop names by Fri­day at the faculty exchange, ad­dressed to Green hall, room 60.Young Ladies who sold Blackfriarscores last year are asked to put theirnames and addresses in the facultyexchange in care of Blackfriars-D.B. Lightner-Abbot.Returns of Chicago-MinnesotaGame- Telegraphic reports of theChicago-Minnesota game will beshown on the score board at the HydePark- Wendell Phillips game on �{ar­shall field at 2:30 tomorrow. Ticketscan be bought for 2S cents at Bartlettgymnasium from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4today.NEW LrrERARY SOCIETYIlEETS IN LEXINGTONFirst Session of the OrpnintionPromises Bright Futuus--ToStudy Shon Story.Those interested in a literary soci­ety for the women of the Universitymet yesterday afternoon in Lexingtonhall to discuss plans for the organi­zation. About 30 of the women stu­dents wen present. All were enthusi­astic over the plan and expressedthemselves as eager to give it theirhearty support. The prospects ior asuccessful career for the new societyseemed to those interested to be ofthe rosiest character.Miss Marguerite Swawite was elect­ed tcmporary chairman, and a corn­mittee was appointed to prepare aprogram for the present quarter. Anumber of ideas were suggested whichseemed excellent in' the minds of thecommittee. It was decided to studythe modern short story for the pres- ent quarter and perhaps to extend thetime devoted to it Over the entireyear.A great deal of time will be devot­ed to original work by the members.The next meeting will be held onThursday, November II. The mem­bers are anxious that all those inter­ested join the society. The place ofmeeting for the present will be room4, Lexington hall.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESFour Sophomores were suspendedfor one year and 31 put on probationat Oregon as the result of hazing.Swimming is a compulsory courseat Syracuse university. Freshmen aretaught how to swim and to save .theirlives and those of others.At Minnesota girls have entered theFreshman-Sophomore debate thisyear for the first time in its history,Three are Freshmen and- one is aSophomore.Yale's latest gift is a $425,000 phys­ics laboratory. Two smaller giftswere lately recived, one of $25,000 forgeneral endowment and the other,$15,000 for a Forest school.The women of Minnesota, dissatis­fied with the existing arrangement ofathletics for girls, revolted and organ­ized an athletic association of theirown.The Senior council of Syracuse uni­versity has "disapproved" of univer­sity men taking women to intercol­legiate athletic contests. At Syracusethe edict of an upper c1assman is lawto an under cIassman.A lthough outnumbered by the first­year men two to one, the Sophomoresof ,the University of Indiana won theannual flag rush in less than two min­utes after the referee's whistle hadopened the contest -.The Cornell Freshman tag commit­tee reports tha-t over $1,000 has beencollected from the class of 1913. Thisis twice the amount collected lastyear for the support of Freshman a111-letics, The money is to be handledby the Freshman Athletic association.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 ScbiIIer Baildina.Claa-Society Pins, Programmes,. Invitatiooa, Etc., Etc.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon GARSON PIRIESCOT T & Co.Youths' New Suits$18.50, '$20, $25New lines received •m somethe season's moat popular cO.lon-light and me­dium grays in many varieties of weave. in wor­steds, cheviots and cauimeres in young men'ssiZes, 33 to 38-$18.50, $20. and $25SECOND FLOOR. SOtJ11i ROOM. ofHungary""Little To-NightVisitHmaprian Cafe aDd R.eatauraDtSouthwest Coraer Clark aDd Molll'Oe Street.MaiD EatraDce 184 Clark Street Telepboae Ceatral 1029Famoaa Hanaariaa Gyp.,. Baad Coacerta 5 p.m. till I a.m. also Saada,. MatiaeeD. LFRANK. lI.n..... Ladl •• ' So..".nl .... fte .. The ....Little .Hu .... 17 C.terlng Co. S ... cla. R.te. for PartIe.The Football SpecialTo the Chicago-Minnesota Game. /.7 �/� ,r ,Follow the crowd. Go with the fellows to the Minnesota game. »>The football special w;1I leave Union Passenger Station,. ChiCago, at8 p. m., Friday, October '19, via the /ChicagoMilwaukee &, St.Railway • THARRY HElUlMANN,THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91, Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Cenuai 6803ONOTO PENS 00 NOT LEAK $2.50.eePICTURES FRAMED' 'TO ORDER .•THE UTrLE BOOK SHOP, 55th St., Near lerington Ave.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon,Subscribe for the Maroon./PaulArrive St. Paul 7:25 a. m. and Minneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited at 6:30 p. m. and the Night Express at 10 p. m.are also convenient trains for this gartre;viaThe St. Paul RoadChoice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at 8 p, m. will carry buffet-library car, coachesand sleeping cars, with "longer, higher and wider berths."Call up Harrison 6162 and have your rail and sleeper tickets deliveredto yotfr address.C. II. SOUTHER,General Agen�315 Ilatq1lette Bide.,CHICAGO. TICKETS,95 Adama It.,CHICAGO. ,THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1909.PERSONAL ••... bit ...... StrIItCIKIIIT ........... H ........ 3tnWANTS COLLEGE STUDENTSTO BE IIORE CULTUREDDr. TbompSOll in Address at OhioState UDiveraity Talks on "Ear­marks of Education."continuehigher A plea for culture in dress, speechand manners of college men and wom­en was made in a recent address byDr. Thompson at the convocation ex­ercies of the Ohio State university.The subject of Dr. Thompson's ad­dress was "The Earmarks of Educa­tion." He said:"In the discussion of education wefind a variety of things-but we findcertain things marking the educatedman or woman. There is a good dealof difference between education andtraining, and culture and training.Culture is not ready made at once.There is really some doubt whethera school can educate a man. It onlyprovides an opportunity for education."The test of education is howwe adjust ourselves to the world. Aman or woman can be trained likea horse-without thinking. Themen with training can be picked out.Progress is due to .training andtraining is fundamental in education,but it is not all of education .."The first earmark of education isintelligent speech-simple and accur­ate expression. Oftentimes our grad­uates do not use passably good Eng­lish. An educated person should ex­press his ideas SCi tndt it is a pleasureto hear them.Letters Indicate Character.The letters of many people showthem to have no idea of good form,taste or conventionality. A greatmany letters go into the waste bas­ket because of this lack of form.They are little things, but they indi­cate much."If a college man or woman is to be·taken as a monstrosity fit only to becaricatured, we ought to be carefulabout our dress-conform to goodtaste, and dress in harmony with thecanons of taste."The habits we carry about with usshow us to be ·the man or woman weare. Manners are part of goodmorals. Most issues are moral is­sues. It is moral issue when a manfails to meet his obligations or duties.Conventions are mere customs.some say. Conventions are necessaryin order to preserve the peace andorder of society."The educa·ted man ought, with afew French phrases, express himselfwithout swearing. Many a manthinks he is emphatic' when he swears.He is not-he is only vulgar.It is not always strength and forcethat win. There should be some by­products of education--some culture."It is said that manners make theman. The college boy is noted any­where now for certain reasons-thestyle of his cap, pipe trousers, etc.,proclaim him."Last week we made specialmention of our Suits and Overcoatsfor College Men at 525. This offer is continued this week.The result has been phenomenal tLet us record yourname at least among ,theWe shallin vestigators.to .rnamtam ourstandards up to $50, but the values at·525are unprecedented,---MOSSLER CO.Superior Clothes for College Men.SO JACKSON BLVD.We .. SpendMoneyto make ours the very . bestlaundry inMACHINERY THE LATESTINGREDIEIITS THE PUREST. HELP THE BESTThat's where your moneygoes all the time.IN ADVERTISINGwe only spend a reUonable por­tion of oar. legitimate profits.Peerless Sa. La_ Co.4432-34 St.Ie St. Phc.e o.u.Dd 394S POW WOW ELECTS 25 NEWMEMBERS TO SOCIETYFreshman Debating Society HasLargest Membership in Its His­tory-Elect New Officers.At a special meeting of the PowWow yesterday morning 25 Freshmenwho gave their names to Herman Fcl­senthal at the first meeting wereelected to membership. These are re­quested to attend the next meetingTuesday in order to arrange a definiteprogram for the next program, and tohear a few remarks from the new of­ficers who were elected today. Thenumber of Freshmen who were elect­ed to membership this year exceedsthe record of all previous years, ac­cording to Acting-President Benson.A full set of new officers was elect­ed at the meeting yesterday to fill up.the vacancies caused by the absenceof several of last year's men from theUniversity this year. Arnold R.Baar was elected president, Alan Lothvice-president, and Clifton Jenningssecretary-treasurer. The new set ofofficers takes charge immediately andwill conduct all meetings hereafter.All Freshmen who were elected tomembership yesterday are requestedto give their names to the new secre­tary immediately.According to the statement of thenew officers, the Pow Wow is evi­dently starting on the most success­ful year it has ever gone through.The membership among both Fresh­men and Sophomores is greater thanit has been ever before. Representa­tives from many high school debatingteams are entered in the society. andthe interest among the Freshmen hasarisen so high as to cause one year­ling to address his English I class onthe subject. The new president plansto afford to all men a chance to se­cure practice in public speaking iteach meeting. All Freshmen, boththose elected to membership and oth­ers.. are cordially invited to attendthe next meeting, which will he heldnext Tuesday at 2:30 in Cobb 6:\. The advantages of the Glee clubseem "to have impressed themselveson the student body, as 40 men haveregistered the complaint with themanager that they were not able toattend the tryout held last Wednes­day, and wished to participate in an­other preliminary contest.On this account it has been decid­ed to hold a second set of trials onMonday. N overnber 1. at 3 o'clock. inthe Reynold!' cluh. This is the lastchance that the men will have to con­test for the Glee club. The names ofthe successful candidates will be an­nounced in the Tuesday Daily �[a­roon, and inasmuch as there is such alarge number of candidates, there willprobably be 40 men on the list.TO KAYE SECOND TRYOUTFOR PLACES IN GLEE CLUB The BISHOP U. of C. TrusCOPEChicago'. Largest Linea$3 $4 $5 $6���if��ff.We � fex UDmedi.te war the famous :� <ltVimported Bru.b. Hal.. which 10 a..dy bye . ;�;.;. ,C iDIo promiaeace ud demaad. Aa to betbae Datable productioaa of Europe •• es- No. 2583. $3duaiYe mdea in the battea· ut. THE SEASON'S CRAZEA. BISHOP & CO.THE OLD REUABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSEEat. 1860 156 STATE STRE£T. CHICAGO. c.t. FreePetition of Scores of Singers Leadsto Another Set of TrialslIonday.Snapp System Demonstration.You are invited to a demonstrationof the Snapp system of music studyfor beginners, to be given at the HydePark Conservatory November 2nd.H�)Urs 4 to 6 p. m.' 1322 E. 54th St.MISS Snapp's broad experience as astudent and teacher in Buffalo andXew York city has developed her asa teacher of individuality. of markedSuccess. Mothers' and children'sclasses now f' h di. orrntng under t e tree-tron of Ern Lo' .. 1. rna mse Gardner, prm-crpa of the Cons�rvatory.-Adv. "Varsity"·FOOTBALLEYer)" Reach II Vanity" Foot Ban .. made of SDeClallmpoflcd leather ezpreu1y. taaDaJ. From this fiDe Imported stock oaly the yuy best selectioas are Dsed IDthis Ball. hrfect quality and perf'ect sha� Aft � Eyuy BaD guaraDteed.Endorsed by Leading Universities,Colleges and Athletic AssociatioDS..... II.e8eIa C , e The:R.eacIa Trade Marlt guamatees perf�t Cood·.Should derects appear we will replace aay article absolutely without CG;it(escept buebaJla aDd bats DDder' $1.00.)'!be Reach Baseball i. the oEclal ball of the AmericaD League. It @lIhoald always be used by college teams la practice aad match games.Wriu ftw 1M 1909 £4.'"* "f 1M ReaeA FGlJ ,,,ul '1';.16 Spts. . . �A. J. ItEACII co..:l;&fTaIip St... PM •• ,t. Pa.TIt .. s.... R ... rwett ....LOEB-IAHIlWElLER CO. rATIMA·:!R�• 20 ·-for 1& c-ts··O.�"To the victor belongs theI spoils." It'sdoublesatisfactionto inspect the trophy �ro�h the haze ofa comforting, aromatic Fatima,A quality cigarette of more pleasingfragrance than the ordinary Tu�kishsmoke-an ideal blend everyone likes.Because there's no expense for bril­liant boxes, gilt frills, etc., we put teoextra cigarettes in every package.THE AMERICAN TOBACICO CO.Advertise in the Maroon. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1909.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.&.1Jiehed 1856,Business andStenographic Courses•••••• DAy AID lIGHT SCHOOL •••StudeaIa ma1 eaIer el aD1 time. Write for eel-...11-13 RANOOLPH STREET.Oppo.ite Public I...ilx..j:-Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pas.C1. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.AMUSEMENTSIL LIN 01 SROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was.GLOBEUNDER SOUTHERN SKIESNest. Wedt--_MWanl & V� ..Follies of 1909·STUDEB.A�··E��� .:MONTGO.�Y -, , STON�,"The Old Town," lJy�:Ade amtluders.GAIUtfC�.: .. _AXlNE ELUOTI'in THE CHAPERONGRAND OPERA BO�MISS ELEANOR,ROBSOINThe Dawn of TomorrowMcVICKER'SFint time in the Wodd PI thae prices---25c..SOc.. 7Sc.. .nd $1.00..•. T H E . . THIEFCHICAGO OPERA BOUSEMADMtE xOLYMPIODirect hom New Yod: comes Swift Smart SaThe Girl from RectorORIGINAL CAST INCLUDESEdw.rd Heron. Neoe Blelte. Ndla Webb.InIde Mal..,.. aad Mille. "* RoILCORT"THE KISSING GIRLCRIPPLED SQUAD OFFFOR IIINNESOTA CAIIPARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pe1a E'ftlli1tp Till HiDe81-83 Van Baftn St. 183 Dearbora St.the fraternity houses and in many. ofthem started pools to send the luckymen to the game."Up to last night," said Joe Pegues,"there were not many who signed upto go up to see the game, but theyhave just started to come in. The'Old �lan' has offered to give back $4on each ticket and there ought not(Continued from Page 1.)Freshmen Go Toni&ht.Twenty-one Freshmen will go upwith the band and some of the root­ers at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The num- "Co-Ed" .iIk Ii.le hosiery SOcThe stockings which we designate as the ,. Co-ed "are a favorite with college girls, and are made exclu­sively for Mandel Brothers. They are an excellentwearing stocking, and of silky appearance and touchbeing made of fast black silk lisle yarn. l:t!'-';:Double width garter-resisting hem, made" BUNNY " ROGERS ALL-AlOUfCD IIAN IN GAIlE TO.OUOWBetween Madis.on and Monroe. Phone Central 5334very elastic, an ideal stocking for womenwanting comfort, style and serviceability,\ unusual in thin hose, extra spliced heels,toes and soles, SOc per pair.A spedal University of Chicago hosiery-the hem of stock­ing having a wide stripe with maJ't!On center.Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.bertagelateCraentupnespapingCotheMiseo"colthe,endriscnoe,FVSNts•••uc:y'.Ger-" Suits,Skirts, Coats, Dresses,Millinery.of rooters that have taken advan­of the $4 refund was small up tolast night. Joe Pegues and Mac­cken spent the day drumming uphusiasm for the game, and signedabout 25 men. They went to all to be any trouble about getting thefull number, as the rate that this willgive is within 50 cents of the onethat we had two years ago. I expectt��t there will be a rush for places be­fore the train goes." Furs,The letest and most approved of Fur Coets. Neckweer end MulL Lowest prices qu.a&y consid­ered. Our new Fell Models in Suits and Coats range in price from $25.00 to $150.00. LatestPa Wen aDd our own Exdusive Models in our MilIioay sectlon---one Speical feeture is our Popular$5.00 Hets. .MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE ORGANIZATION COMMITTEEWILL SOON REPORT PLAN(Continued from Page 1.) Expect to Complete Draft of ClassSystem at Next Meeting Mon­day Afternoon.ota had positive proof-down oner-that Stagg has been conduct­a training table ever since thenference heads ruled it out. That'sway Chicago does business.chigan does it in the open and isrned by Stagg and his. following.'Minnesota "is the only Conferencelege that lives up to the. rulesL andy're getting sick of conditions."Let all this go on. The Confer­ce is only a name. Michigan's with­awal was a telling blow, and Mich­gan will be playing .Conferencehools whether she comes back orL'.·;' If you care to see the best dress­ed man around the campus notice thefellows that buy their clothes of SoperThe committee on class reorganiza­tion. which met yesterday afternoonin Dean Angell's office, announcedthat their deliberations were nearlyat an end. Another meeting will beheld �Ionday afternoon at 4- at thesame place and the committee expectsto complete its work. SecretaryPegues was ordered to draw up incomplete form the various clauses ofthe plan for class organization so faradopted by ·the committee. I f the re­port of the committee is finished Mon­day, it will be printed in Tuesday's�laroon and a date set for its consid­eration in a mass meeting of the en­tire student body. NOBLE OSOPER. .. TAILOR175 DEAIBOB STIEET. Cer • .....aEsa:a.. FlOOR1ElEPIIOE. CEIITUL 1444.StetsonExclusiveHatsHatStor:-eOperaA Fair HatsDeal All kindsWith of HatsEach atLowestHat Prices.. '.fOUR ARE CHOSEN FOR FINALS.(Continued from Page 1.)B. F. Bills-:-"Evils of High Schoolraternities."W. P. Harms--"The Independent.oter,"S� E. Putman-"Over Emphasis on.econdary Interests the Cause of Low:Scholarship."H. P. Grossman-"The Election of:United States Senators by PopularVote."A. D. O'N eill-"Politics a Duty ofCollege Men."R. J. Rosenthal-"A Defense of In­ercollegiatc Athletics in the Univer­ity of Chicago."F. S. Ren!'on-"A Woman's Gymna­sium the Greatest Need at the Uni­versity."R. H. Stapp-"Against Equal Suf­frage."The judges were thc instructors ofpublic speaking, Professor Blanchard.Professor Clark. �Ir. Nelson and :\{r.Gorsuch, :\11 expressed themselvesafter the contest as well pleased withthe 'high quality of thc speakers, Thefinals should prove the best yet heldunder the new system. -CbASSIFIRD�'Af!J§'RTISINGA CLEAN, wholesome, home-cookedmeal at Queen Cafe, 1506 E. 57th.half block west of I. C. depot.Luncheon 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., 25c.Dinner 5 to 7 :30 p. m., 25c. Spe­cial Sunday dinner 35c. Supper25c.HANDSOME ROOMS TO LET­Especially adapted for music stu-dent. 1322 E. 54th St. -TO RENT-At 5630 Ingleside Ave .•2nd floor, one cheerful front room;also one side room, with steam heat,use of telephone, at $6 per month,with gas light. BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAL-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.C1aaea few Mea, WOIDeD aad J1IftDiIes. Prinle Ie.oas by.:!f� Mea-, cJ.. is 01pmicaIer nIae to JOGIIIIDeD 8IpiriDI to physical tdaw aad . accom� CIIaIot OIl� PhoDe Calamet S29. Address 3' S East 23.d Strm. Keawood 1' .. � -t&h adWoodlawn Ave .. 1134 Dearbom Ave., Near Elm Strm.Special lilies made to Uaivenity F raterDiries for use 01 BaD Room ad for \aiIioa ch.p to cIa.s.WANTED-:\ copy boy for TheDaily :\larool1. Apply to :\IanagingEditor.BOARD AND ROOM-Xo otherboarders: modern apartment: 1stflat south, 6102 Ingle side ; :\Iidway2228. All Y ou Can AskFIRST CLASS stcnographical workdone by E. E. Vaughan, 6447 EvansAve. Prices satisfactory. of any hat-style-ftt­wearing quality-in the"Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW ---TUUPS, HYACINTHS. DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store," Arthur 12;: BatPICTURE FRAMING-Pictures col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.