VOLUME VIII, No. 25. aill' aronnUNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO, FRJ.DA Y, NOVElfBER S, 1909. -Price Five CentLCHOOSE TWELVE _IN DEBATE TRI-OUTS.eeI 0lIl T..,-Twe c ,_VanitJ De\-_ T illFa PreI.iuries.COIITEST FOR POSmONS nosEFiDal Team to Be Ch08eD at LastTrials to Be BeJel 00 No­vember 22.A .. R. Baar,U. A. Lavery,L. D. Sargent,Alan Loth"A. F. Mecklenburger,D. E. Carlton,W. B. Steinbach,I. E. Ferguson,J. S. Salkey,P. M. O'Dea,L. K. Brown,M. F .. Carpenter.These are the men who won outin the first debating preliminarieslast night and who will compete forthe places on the two teams at thefinal trials which will be held on theevening of November 22. The trialslast night were closely contested anda. long consultation of the judges wasnecessary before a decision could bereached as to the successful contest­ants.Twenty-Two Try.Twenty-two men spoke last night,ten being j eliminated. Six-minuteopening speeches and four-minute re­buttals were allowed each speaker. '.The trials were held in two divisions, ..'One in Haskell l1aWmuseulJ1 and jheother in tHi taw·1)ullCIiDg.'-"�"· - .. -. The judges were ,divided as follows:In the Law building, ProfessorBlanchard, Professor Hoxie and. Coach McElroy; in Haskell, H. P.Chandler, former, debating coach; H.G. Moulton and George O. Fair­weather.Arrangements for the trials whichwill decide the makeup of the twoteams which �i11 meet Northwesternand Michigan in January were com­pleted last night.Plan of FiDals.The first six men in' the list abovewill be heard at 7:30 o'clock. Thefirst three will 'speak on the affirma­tive in the order given and the secondthree win represent the negative.The last six will appear at 9 o'clock,being divided as to sides in the samemanner as the first six. Judges willbe chosen later. Six men will bechosen from the twelve candidates.The twelve men picked last nightwill begin work at once on the finals.The contest in the last trials are us­ually close and some good speechesare looked for. Coach McElroy willbegin advising, all the aspirants atonce as to their work.CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARYChicap aDd Northwestetu a..pter.of Delta U. CommemorateFCRIIIdiac.A joint celebration of the Chicagoand Northwestern chapter, of theDelta Upsilon fraternity at the Chi­cago chapter house last night com­memorated the diamond anniversaryof th� founding of the fraternity.Over a hundred members of bothchapters, including many alumni,were present. The smoker and feedwas enhanced by a program of ama­teur 'entertainers. Benzies and Mer-. nl put on, a skit of their own compo­sitiOn, and a pair of th.e· Northwesternmen also did a stant. WOllEN ADVERTISERS' YlCTIIISIlia Brcc:Jdmidce Declares The7 AreRuled � Fubion and Advertiscn­GambliDc Inatinet Stroac-Hopein the Future from Education.Bridge whist and the bargain coun-, ter as the most respectable outlets forthe gambling instincts in women weredecried yesterday by Miss So­phronisba P. Breckinridge in, thefourth of her "Modern Household" lec­tures. Men, according to the lectur-,er, are afforded the gaming table,'horse races and the like, while wom­en must resort to the bargain coun­ter to satisfy their inherent desiresto get all they can withour fair re-turns. ! •"T·he psychological reason� under­lying the principles of advertising andfashion with its frequent changes ex­plain the helplessness of women intheir buying relations. The princi­ples of advertising are the desire onthe part of the producer to make themost favorable impression possibleon the consumer without regard tothe principles of truth. Truthfulnesshas never been a legal requirement,arid the courts uphold the advertiserin any litigation between consumerand producer. .Advertisers 1nftuence Newspapers."The policies of many of the larg­est newspapers are dictated by theiradvertisers."Turning f/om the immediate sub­ject �.f advertising, Ml�s Breckinridgespoke of the irrational and lawlesschange in the fashion, whereby"Fashion more than the man wearsout the garment." She spoke, as inher recent lecture, on 'the love of"waste which:, �;"evide�cJ·in' Ihespending ability of woman. Accord­ing to the dictates of fashion, "theshoes must have a' certain height ofheel, not so much for the purpose of�alking more swiftly nor for 'the pur­pose of resisting - weather as for thechange in fashion.". Fashion Bane of Poor."This lawless change of the stylesfrom year to year causes the mostfrequent destitution among the labor­ing classes who know how to makeonly a certain sort of fashion's frill.The fringe makers have been ren­dered poor by the going out of fringein the trimming of garments, and theshoe buckles makers by the substitu­tion of lace ties. In this, then, as inother thingsv the department storesand general purveyor are the mastersand will be until the women rightlyget control."Miss Breckinridge then passed tothe gaming instinct in women.,"There is always a tendency to getall you can without fair returns. Totake risks is one of the commonestaspects of the modern business world.The men have their gaming tablesand horse races. but the women mustresort to bridge whist and the bargaincounter. There is always the at­tempted statements in our advertis­ing to present the advantages of acertain article as seven times whatyou pay for it. The motive of profitneither slumbers nor sleeps.Remeciies in Siaht."The questions which present them­selves are the helplessness of wom­en. and how long shall we be playedon by the outside? The secrets of thesellers' game are gradual1y ,leakingout, and soon the whole community. will be- educated up to the standardswanted and secured, although educa­tion is a slow process. An improve­ment in the machinery of govemmentwhereby we have a compulsory· stand­a,rdization. as in the ca!!e of the milk(Coatinaed·on Page 4.) BEAT NORTHWESTERN ISSLOGAN FOR BIG RAUlSt.a ... T .... Mina ... -.... twa ...., illLId at 1 •.31. TO IEFOIII CAllPUS POImCSRepracotatifta of Fratemlties tolleet at Re7nolda Clab Hat 1100-da7 to Coa-ider Needed Actioa­lleetiq' Open to' PabJic.In order to bring about the cleans­LOCI STEP WIU STAIT �DA" ing of student politics in the Uni-UUAABa versity, an aim which has long beenheld by the executive council ofthe Reynolds club, the members ofthe committee have called a meetingof representatives of all fraternitiesto be held next Monday afternoon at"Beat North��st��n," is the slogan 5 o'clock. No attempt at secrecy willof the big rally to be held in Kent be observed, and the meeting will betheater at 10:30 this morning. Di- thrown open to the public. It ·is de-rector Stagg will speak on the pros- sired that many people attend, as dif-ferent ideas on the subject will bepects of winning the remammg discussed.games on the schedule, and t·he team "The plan," said President Henry,will give short talks. Fred Walker, "is the culmination of a long felt sen-who saw the Wisconsin-Northwestern timent on the part of the Universitygame last Saturday, will give his public that the various student elec-opinion as to the relative strength of tions should be thoroughly freedthe two teams which will meet to- from all efforts at "bossism" and themorrow. control of a few. Not only is suchA number of candidates for the of- a state of affairs entirely opposed tofice of cheer leader will be given a the democratic spirit of the Univer-tryout by leading all the yells and sity, but it is harmful in the widersongs. The Three-Quarters club will and more practical sense that it tendsalso put in an appearance and will go 'to discourage a large number of stu-through a number of their childish dents from active participation mstunts on the stage. University affairs. A short time agoTo Start with Lockstep Parade.. the subject was taken up and actedAt 10:30 sharp, headed by Pegues upon, with the result that much goodand Baldridge with the drum, a lock- was accomplished in the matter ofstep' will be formed in front of Cobb class election reforms. A great dealand will march over to the rally. was done to abolish "graft", in theseThe game Saturday is going to be a respects, but there is still much tohard one, especially as Chicago will be done in the way of "cleaning up."not be able to present their strongest Todo this additional work is the aimlineup. Certain of the "Purples" have and purpose of the present agitation,gone so far as to predict a North- which is to find expression in next, .... d ' . '... • �-'� ",eSt�-victorT. ,.On-. this'_' ':n:eOutrf·'" :.:.. .. 00 ali � ,great interest is being manifested on where the' suspected political graftboth side�: A big' crowd will be on does not exist, the meeting of nexthand this morning to show the team Monday aims to show the true sitea-that they are' behind them just as tion and the groundlessness of anymuch as they would .have been if the such suspicion."big end of the score of the Minneso-ta game had been chalked up to Chi- DO SOIlETHDfG FOR YOURcago's credit. COUNTRY, WOllEN ARE TOLDThe sale of tickets up to yesterdaynoon has been larger than the sale Dr. Hendenon Speaks of Need offor the corresponding time before the Action in Bebalf of LifeIndiana game. Five hundred have Savers.been sold downtown and 300 on theTo Try Out Candidates for CheerLeaden-Tbree-Quarters Club toCarom at Meeting.campus. This is a remarkable show­ing owing to the fact that most ofthe tickets are usually secured by therooters on Friday and Saturday be­fore the game. Northwestern hasdisposed of 700 and has sent for asmany more, which insures a large at­tendance.CLASS SYSTEM PLAN ISREADY FOR APPROVALDeliberation of Committee on New­ly Formulated S,atem Completed-Await Presiden�. ApprOv:d.The proposed class system now un­der consideration by a committee ap­pointed by President Judson is prac­tically completed and will probablybe ready to be submitted to the stu­dent body for approval tomorrow orMonday. The deliberations of thecommittee han been completed andthe report is now in the hands ofPresident Judson for approval.The new system has been workedon since last spring and is designedto succeed the old system of divid­ing the Junior colleges into differentbranches. Plans have been made fordefinite class organization.The committee which has beenworking on the plan is composed ofDean Angen. Professor Slaa�llt. W.P. Henry, J. J. Pegues, CarolineDickey, s: L. Fri4stein, J. E. Dy�mond. Robert Baird" and Editb' Prin­divine. "Do something' for your country;'was the 'injunction given to theyoung women of the University byDr. Charles R. Henderson in an ad­dress before the chapel assembly-yes-terday morning. He said: ' , '"There are men all along the At­lantic coast who would risk their livesin a minute for anyone who had fall­en into the water, and these men,these fearless. life-savers, who risktheir lives daily to save rich or poorindiscriminately, these unconsciousheroes, have but scant pay while theyare working, and no pension whenthey are no longer able. These peo­ple should not be forgotten; theirchildren should not be allowed tostarve. Congress should grant pen­sions to the life-savers."If every' one in this audience,"Dr. Henderson said in closing,"should 'write to Congress, conditionsmight improve. Women have morepower than they used to. This pow­er at present takes the form ofthought on great problems, but lateron the ballot may come."Professor Price at KeetiDc.Professor Ira M. Price left last even­ing on the Lake Shore .Limited forBuffalo, ·N. Y., to a meeting or thegraded lesson sub-committee of the'Internatiena! Sunday School Lessoncommittee. Professor Price is secre­tary . of th, intemational committeean� chairman of this graded lessonsub-committee. MAROON AND PURPLETEAMS BOTH 'IMPROVECrWIes c..,. Get .......Pradice e SIraItIaef ......PATPAG£WlLLB£ IN BEST SHAPENorthwestern Rooten in Hich Spir­its-Lineup for Both TeamsStill UDCertainLight practice is on the bill for theChicago and Northwestern footballsquads this afternoon and will givethe coaches the last chance to polishup the plays before the city cham­pionship game. The cripples on bothteams are rounding into shape andCoach Stagg said last night that heexpected that Page would be in fastform and that all the rest of thesquad would be there to show N orth­western what speed was. Kassulkerwill not be caned �pon unless it isabsolutely necessary, as he cannotget in the work this week and will beout of' practice for doing anythingSaturday. Confidence of the Purplerooters was running high yesterday,as it was announced at the end of theworkout that Ward, Thompson andPeirson' would all be in the lineup.'Ward Back in Lineup.Ward, the crack punter and tackle,has been out of the practice most ofthe week and has given Coach Horrmuch worry. He is the best punteron the Purple squad and is reportedto be able 'to kick more than 45 yards.,It. is not, thou�ht, however, t,hat .he 1.fN,'; �7..�t,�,S�Will h�ve anythl�! . .,.on Page� as;..hlt �����:1ii8�- m:"getdi¥*__ ,P�' �ilU3.�¥\*:,t�Irides a low baIT, so that 'they are not "W..:r.:��often recovered Thompson will also ':; '.'"be used, after several weeks on thehospital squad. He plays ,a star gameat fullback and will materiallystrengthen the lineup. Jacobson isthe, other man who is going back inthe game at end and wi1l take Heron'spJace, who is rather light. Piersonwill be his running mate. Probablythe rest of the lineup will be as fol-lows: Captain August, L. T.; Peifer.L (}�;, Holmes. ,C.; Wise, L. G.;Schqlt�, ,Q. B.; Johnson, L H. B.;Mani,eY�J�.,. H. B._� •. Lineup StiD Uuc:ertain.There 'are still seve�l places inChicago's lineup that are unfilled, ac­cording to Mr. Stagg last night. Itis certain that Pat Page 'will start the. game at quarter and will put up apretty fight against Schultz of North­western. Critics feel that he has thecall on the Purple" man. Worth wineis the best man at fullback. Crawleyis scheduled for right half, but hisrunning mate has not been chosen.Menaul has been showing up well.but Rogers has had more experienceand will have the place if the gameis hard. Davenport may also get in.The race for end was partially set­tled when Ehrhorn was rewardedwith a sure place at left. He hasbeen playing a fast game and willdoubtless play strong at that position,At the other end Sauer may start thegame, although this has not been de­cided. Sunderland will also be used,Young may get in as well.Vanity Apin 'Whip Freshmen.The practice last night was givenover to an open scrimmage. TheVarsity seem to have the habit, forthey whipped the Freshmen again.This time they whitewashed them, ,IIto O. Ehrhorn made one of . thecounts on a forward pass and carriedthe ban 3S yards fot' a toacbdown.The other was made by Da'Yeaport.The secon_d Freshman quarter was(ContiDaed on Paae 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. FRI·DAY. NOVEMBER 5,1909.German Club will meet today at 4in Lexington hall.Junior Mathematical Club will meettoday at 4:45 in Ryerson 36.Graduate Women �i1t m-eet todayat 5 in Lexington hall, room J5. 'Dramatic Club Cumdatea will meeitoday at 10:30 :in Cobb hal1� room 88.Dramatic Club Tr,oUt. will be held,Thursday and Friday, Novem�r'11;and 12. in Haskell at .. o'clock..,__.. '" the Women's union to-nip! at I in LainctOA ball. - An _ !!IImI1bmnIhn 0( tire University invited. _�_ ....THE DAILY MAROONThe 0IIicial StadeDt ......... '01the Uaiftnit7 of � -.F __ .. Se d _ Mail • ...; auc..oPOlll6:e. � ...... M.da 18.190).__ Ad of MMda 3. 1873 •.. SU8SCRIP11ON RATESBy QJI'er. $2.00 per year if .PAid bdoce Oct. 9$2.SO per year t.r. $I-..bO per cpder.� aai1 $1.25 per quder. $3.00 pel year ill• �aace. ',-New. CIOIIIIriI.Iioa 1DA1 be left.. EIIia HaD orFKdy &ch.,.. eddIa.ed to The Daily Ma-IOOILSTAFFA. LEO. FRIDSTE1N. • Maeaia8 EditorN. -A. PFEFFER. • • • • • NeW. EditorA. Go WHITFIELD. • ._ . _ AtbIctic-Eddora-tAS. L SULUv AN. JR.. Ba.iDea Maiaeiu'ASSOCIA 1E EDITORSHaqpft A........ H. Fd.eaIbaI.R J. DeIy. H. C. o-.e. .W. J. FOGle. M. F. �.REPORTERSMila I...iaa M. Could. M. H. Brias-w. J. FCMIIIe. B� H. I..aDae.R. Co Back. H. R Baakh.ae-J. M. HouPJead._The action of the Reynolds ClubExecutive committee in calfing to-gether representa­Another Step in rives of the fraterni-the Right ties for the purposeDirection. of choking unfairpolitics in studentelections. is one that deserves the uni­versal commendation of the entire un- -dergraduate body. For the past sev-­eral years certain interests 011 thecampus have been taking various:steps with the above object in view,and, to a remarkable degree, studentaffairs have been relieved from manyof their obnoxiou� phases.Especially, - in t!:.: light' of the newsystem of student government includ­ed in the plan for class organizationswhich will soon appear for studentapproval, is this anti-politics movedoubly significant. The unfairness ofthe methods that have been frequent­ly employed in trading votes and ex­changing support to defeat certainmen has resulted in sadly demoraliz­ing student interest in many commonconcerns. By the petty bossism thathas been practiced it has been possi­ble for a small group of men to con­trol class and other elections to theexclusion of large numbers of thestudents from representation.Both fraternity and non-fraternitymen and 'women on the campussh_?uld lend their hearty support tothIs. effort to eliminate unfair politicaltactICs. from the conduct of studentcampaJgn� for office. If the proper�o-ope�atlon from all the fraternitiesI� received in the meeting next :\Ion­day, much may be done to gh'e theproper emphasis to the importance ofthe purity move. Non-fraternitv menmay also do their share in aidi�g thislaudable effort. :\Ierely the fact thatall the fraternities are to take part inthe movement does not mean that theformation of an all-fraternity machineis anticipated.DAILY BU,,"LETIN ,�O�.C��, _.,_-IkowaIoD'C!ab .. ePdoD hjs been. pOstponed: .111M T.Jbot'. lWctioa .wiU meetnext Tuesday at 10:30.-JIju- Wallace·. SectiOD will meetnext Tuesday at 10:30.Pootball TicketB for Chicago-N orth­western game are on_ sale at Bartlettgymnasium from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.Guy w.· Sarvia. .will lecture .on"Through America's Heart." Sundayat 4· at the Hyde Park. department,Y. M. C. A., corner of 53rd st�eet andMadison avenue. AU men invitedUNIVERSITY HAS UNIQUEEXHIBIT IN FLOWER SHOWBotany Department Enters a Ban­yan Tree. in ColiseumCompetition.Considerable interest has beenaroused over the .entering of a ban­yan tree in the ann�al flower' show atthe Coliseum this week by the- botany'department of the University. Thisis the first of the species ever shownin the city, and it was surroundedmost of the day by a large crowd of. curious onlookers, The tree bearsfully developed fruit, which . is con­sidered remarkable in this climate bythe scientists.The botany department has enteredmany varieties of flowers and' is one. or- the principal competitors amongthe amateur growers for the list ofprizes. The show is attracting largecrowds of flower enthusiasts, manyprominent in the social world beingamong the contestants.WILL ADVISE THOSE OUTTO TRY FOR DRAMATIC CLUBMeeting Will Be Held in Cobb ThisMorning in Advance ofPreliminaries.All candidates. for the Dramaticclub who are. doubtful as to the nature of the work will meet PresidenHenderson today at 10:30 o'clock inCobb-.8B. This meeting wilt" be heldfor the purpose of aiding the candidates in selecting the compositionwhich they will deliver at the tryout next Thursday. All men who intend to try for the club are requested to hand in their names througthe Faculty Exchange. Expediencin registration is much desired, in order that arrangements can be.rnade tmeet the candidates.GRADUATE WOMEN TO MEETNew Organization Will Have SocialAffair in Lexington Today.Women of the graduate schoowill hold a meeting this afternoon a4 o'clock in Lexington hall to hotheir second informal affair of thquarter. An energetic campaign hbeen made to include all the gradate women in their newly formed 0ganization which is holding . themeetings. The gathering this ahenoon will be of a "get together" nture, and will last an hour.Unique Method of Working His WaLoren Dumas. 18year-old son ofL. Dumas, president of the \Vashinton State Horticultural associatiois said to be following a "rosy" pIfor paying his way through Whitmcollege at Walla Wana, Wash. Fsome years - he has been cultivatingrow of apple trees in his father's 40acre orchard at Pomona ranch, epecting to go through college on tproceeds. This year he has just copleted har�csting --a «op of.6(X) boxwh,ich' he-��s. 5Gld-·to-a,·New- Yohouse at $1;60 a ��::L. . " -:--- .,' T�hantiethof; oftebeofanriintifsempitogrLiedstarpInesleinfibtetttt-t-s---hy-0.Istldeasu-r-ser-a-y.J.g-n,anan·ora-x-hem-es;fk'i HRBB-QUARTBRtJ IIBNEDIFY BTUDBNTS BYREPRODUCDiG STATUESIn order that the pledges of theree-Quarters club may not missy possible educational opportuni­s, and with a view. towards bothe physical and mental developmenttheir Freshmen. the upperclassmenthe club have instituted a new sys­m of training. The effort is nowing made to inculcate in the' mindsthe wearers of the green ribbonsappreciation of the aesthetic. Va­ous individuals, who seem deficienttheir knowledge of the more beau­ul things of life, are posed to repre­nt well known groups of statuary.A very pleasing effect in bronze,ade up of four auburn ... hairededges. was stationed at the entranceCobb hall yesterday morning, theoup representing "The Goddess ofberty Refusing- a -Drink," For theification of the. bystanders whoopped to admire this human statu­y constantly, each individual ex­ained his position in the group. an­ouncing his role.To Have 'Giand' opera Company.University students who are inter­ted in grand opera will be glad toarn that this cityis soon to have 'andependent grand opera company,nanced by some of the city's 'Ieadingusiness men The Auditorium thea­r will be the producing center, andhe new company will produce a solidwenty weeks' season, beginning withhe fall of 1910. .WANTED500 Cast off Suits forwhich I am willing to payhe Highest Price •. Dropme a line and I will call.'H. LEVIN,927 Marshfield Ave.,Chicago�IllinoisTrost&SaliiuisBmikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$ 13.200.000.00i.e SaUe Street aod JacboO Boulnerd.. chicasoThia Beuk Loam F.xdusivdy on Collateral.is COGidfllli,e in its methods aod has the..... capftl aod surplus of aD}' ,.-riapbuk in the Uoited Stales..INTEREST --- Allowed on Current. Acx:o..ts Ce.titic:ates 01 Deposit. s. ... -iogs Depc.its.Bood FORip � aod TnIII Deputmeats.Ccxi"" ..dtDtt 10Tited._._-----_---- I• CARSON . PIRIEScOT T 'lCo.Strong Values 'iuYoung Men's Suitsand Overcoats.'IWNOIS TRlJST SAmY t!:POSIT coSAfE DEPOSIT VAULTSFast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceCHICAGO, LAFAYETrE,. "DIANAPOLI8, CINCIN.JlATI, WEST BADEN aD4!PREMCD LiCK SPalNGs,LOvtsVlLi&ntAIIK· J. . ...., a..,.- -PI ... : Ap.B:E.·TAYLOIf. .......- c.... a-...., aIiQa Suits:-New lines in lightgrey stripe and mixed checksuits, cut on the latest lines sosatisfying to young men.Fancy worsteds in wide. andnarrow stripe. plain blueserges and chev­Iots at .. __ .. 0 • 0 OVERCOATS: - Prestodouble collar; Youth·s over­coat; espe-iaUy adaetable forboth winter or mild ·springweather. Grey mixtures inclose weave Cassimeres offine quality 0 . All wool weavesthat will give' the service -re-$16.50 �r��� ����o���.�:� $2QSECOND FLOOR. SOlrIH ROOM.Visit "Little . Hungary"H1IIIpriaa Cafe aDd ae. ......... t To.��ig�t.;.. !- ..... v-Southweat CorDer Clark ..... :.oaroe Street.MaiD EaInDce 184 Clark Street Teleplaoae CeatraI ·1�29·Famoaa H1IIIpriaa Gypay Buad CODcerta 5 p.IIL tiD 1 ..... aIaoS .... y MatiaeeD. LFRANK. ........ LMI ... • So..".na .. aft •• ne.u. -Utue Hunt1817 Cate ...... Co. s..c ... Rate ..... ParU..BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING�SOCIAL-ESTHETIC-GYMNA5I1�a..e. for Mea. WOIDeII ad JD't'eniles. Ponte Ieaoos by appoiotmeDL Men°. daa is ofpaIticuIar .... Iae to yoaag men aapiriag to physical betterment aod .oc:ial ac:compliabmeDL c.a.Iog 00Itq1IeIL Phone Calumd 529. Addrea 315 Eut 23rd Street. Keowooc:l Parish HOUle. 46th aodWoodlawn Aft .. ·1134 Deazbom Aft., Near Elm Street.. S� rata made to UoiTeudy F retemities for use of Ban Room aod for tuitioo cbargea to c:le.es..���INVIT�OUR INSPECTION OF:OUR "POPULAR AS EVER,� HATS". .AN·ARTI1UR�. HAT'.M� ALL THAT IS INCWDED IN,GOOD HAT MAKINGT • .,. .. J.WEr.3ELL GLOVES TOO- ASK TO SEE oU�SPECIAL_ $I� G�-J'UCK.TAN ORCREY.HUR rEiLCHENfELDOPEN EVEIIINGS UNTL ...... llZ'IlTIM- �Il -TURKISHI,.rl.l s: n CIcWliTJ&S• 20 -for 15 cts.!)Glee Club-sweet music. -Pretty girls�plenty of fun-with time in -betWeen fora comforting smoke of Fatimas.'Fine Turkish TolJ.acco skilfu�lyblended, _ aged and �ell()wed :fortwo years.In a neat but ineXpensive -, fujipackage, . that means; ten -- extracigarettes to you. .. -. .TIIIt AIIItIUt:AM. TOBACCO co. ".'St II, mIN: NOW for' tie...... A •• atise ill 1IIe JIarOOa..THE DAILY IlAB.OON. FRIDAY, NOVEMB�R 5.1909.lett gymnasi� 'ha�e been lepllzecl.Another importaDt' change in' the Irules restrids the player's power of"run.inc with the ball" by' providingthat only one foot can be advancedwithout penalty. Should both feetbe advanced the throw or pass be­comes illegal.A. A. F. Adopts New Rules.The intercollegiate rules, which dif­fer in several important particularsfrom the A. A. U. rules, have beenadopted almost entire for the offiCialrules of the newly organized IllinoisAmateur Athletic federation. Thenew body comprises the high schoolsof the city� the public parks, the Y.M. C. A. organizations and the CookCounty Bible Class league, and thefacts that it has adopted the inter­collegiate rules establishes a sort ofbond between the federation and theintercollegiate association. Only twominor changes were made. ThtfBlSHOP U. of C.lUESCOPEBROOJCS��atbI.f_ Mea a y_. 138 E. M.dilOD; Street..Smart Gray.and BluesTo�Day " .:$15 $20 -$25 �O"'CB .• VLB8 P9�.- ,.". 1910 BASKETBALL 8EA1ON�;�:k.� fOt' Comina aame.:. - 'm Be CMtiier'e4 at lleet- 'iDa�7·. Specially'Pricecl­Men who nev­er before woreready serviceclothes are pat­ronizing thisoffer.� ... � ... The fabrics are. �,. �. :���:?���:?:1!: . :;' the best of im-r.",·;, .:"-:::�-)_'"'.':�.; :;.. \ ported and do-.: _.4 �:�<4:�I.� �� • •.: '.' '.�:�?�:;/�{ � mestic -_. quali-i: �\'ir!?-�,ry,�_:!\ ties, and they-i .are unusual in ..A -ready service-p' clothes. Withthousands 0 f;men and young men wear­. iing our suits daily, subject-ing them to all sorts of tests. and criticism, and ready tochargeupagainst our goodname the: slightest dissatis­faction, how can you hesi­iate to buy Brooks Clothes?All sizes - all colors - allfabrics; ove rcoats, too.Not yours till they're pro­nounced right.The price feature, $15,$20,$ 25, makes this especiallyattractive.Come to-dayBROOKS_ CLOTHES.'. .. . . SJB»138 E. Matliaon St.Jl.r:AR. CLARK ST.THE RO'SALlE CANDY SHOPU ruversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? .They are delicious.. 'Phone. your order, H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St.DANCING TAUGHTBYPROF. MILLERatHyde Park Conservatory1322 E. 54th St.Monday, Noy. 8, 2 to 6 p.m..Reasonable terms.RUSSIAN ART STOREM. R. POLAKOFF A co.Sabscn"be NOW for tile MarOon. ProtpeCta for Captain Hotfmail·.Team Look Good. With Eicbt. Veta'aDa Back.Preparations for the' inaugural of,the 1910 basketball season ha�c al-'ready been commenced, although the:openinc . of the Conference scheduleis over three mont-hs away. A meet­ing of the representatives of the insti­tutions compr:sing the \Vestern Inter­collegiate Basketball association will'be held in Chicago next Saturdayevening at the Auditorium hotel forthe purpose of arranging the Con­Ierence schedules.At this meeting the changes madein the intercollegiate basketball rulesa!: the annual meeting of the rulescommittee Joist June will be thorough-ly discussed by coaches and officials,so that the interpretations of thechanges will be uniform throughoutthe middle' �e�t.Cbicqo'. PrOtipects. Bright.The approaching opening of thenew season causes renewed interestin the University's basketball pros­pects. Although former captainsSchommer and Georgen are both outof the game for good, a strong nucleusremains upon which" to build up an:- other championship team, in CaptainHoffman, Page and Fulkerson,guards; Hubble;' s�b center. andClark, Kelly, Cleary and Henry, for­wards. This squad of veterans WIllbe reinforced and strengthened byseveral likely candidates from lastyear's Freshmen five, among whom.the most promising are Sauer aridEdwards.Schommer to Coach Team."Long J9hn" Schommer has beenengaged to coach the Varsity fivethis year, and Fred Walker will havecharge. of the Freshmen .., Schom­mer's knowledge of the game is pro­found· and his playing skill' is phe­nomenal.' ='He was center �-n "the Var­sity teams of 1906, 1907, ::"J908 and1909, and captained the national cham­pionship five of 1908. He was unani­mous choise for the All-Western fiveduring all four years of his intercolle­giate competition and classes as oneof the greatest players that' evertossed 'the pigskin sphere. 'Important Changes in Rules.Through the efforts of Dr. JosephE. Raycroft of the department ofphysical culture and athletics, thewestern intercollegiate point of viewas to the interpretation of the drib­ble was incorporated in the amendedrules governing basketball. . Thispoint was thoroughly discussed eastand west, and the rules were explicit­ly changed to' accord with the west­ern interpretation of the dribble,name1y, that the term "dribble" re­fers to the continuity of motion ofthe ball and not to the continuity ofmotion of the man, T·his is aimed to'prevent a player from renewing adribble when the btll has once cometo a stop in his hands. This changeis regarded as the most .importantmade in the rules this year.Referee'. Duties Iacreaed.The field of the referee's duties hasbeen increased by permitting him tocall fouls on the eight players exclus­ive of the man with the ball and hi�opponent.The advantages of locat pIa,.mg·floors have been minimized by the ad­dition to the rules of. a section to theeffect that the ball which returns tothe court from out of :bounds withouthaving toeehed any player ... beconsidered dead. This rote is aimedto prevent a playet' from deliberatelymaking a calT.odi ....... he wall and thustaking adVanta��·'Ci·�his·· opponent'sunfamil� . With the .Roor. TheseconditiolIS' ·:are:· particularly true atLewis it.stiiute and the old gymnasi­um at tile u�itY of W.....Plate cbS! 'backarotmcls to thegoals, StIch as those a5ed iii Bart- No. 2583. $3THE SEASOWS CRAZE& CO.A. BISHOPSAMUEL HARRIS & COMPANY THE OLD RElJABLE HAT AND' FUR HOUSEE.L 1860 . 1S6 STAlE STREET. CHICAGO. <:.a.. Fief:Coats, Dresses,Millinery.IIlCHINISTS' DOMANUFACTURERS'TOOLS HAltR.Y HERRMANN. .THE _.COLI:EGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803ANDSUPPLIESExclusive I;;;;�===;;�;;;===;;�="Hat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowest. Prices.23 and 25 S. Clinton StreetCH"ICAGOA FairDealWithEachHat� A. HOLMESThe Place to Eat. Restaurant,. Bakery,. Delicatessen,.CafeteriaIn __ 1311 East 63nI StI8It.Old __ E. 63nI SIrE....... ..,. Pail 3189 .-qr.I�-.. GET THE. BE.ST"90 E.MADISON ·ST.TRIBUNE BlDG •Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Suits,Skirts,Furs,We Spend:Mone·yto make oars the very bestlaundry inIlK. hEAl TIE UTEST_II IBmITS ftlE PUREST.IIElP THE BEST onthat thisRepre-sents randPerfec:- andlion takein DOThat'. where 7GaI' moneycoes all the time.IN ADVElt'lBNGwe c.IF ..... , ....... bIe por­.. of oar tep __ te profits. FoodProd- :·::·r::��·�·:��1::�. Su b.1i-acta. � tate.FOR SAlE BY 'Wi LEADING GROCERS.. . STEEI.E _E)'IIJ .£5 CO. ;............ Mi· ... �.. = = CIIicaa.,'"Sabscn1Je NO;-;or the ...._·I"'" � ....fl' . New 0.. atUaiY_ait, Shoe Repair SIaop83. E. ,0 .III SIlls _ ,_ Walt IIa "'1tIi..HARIIY MOOWE. � Sabscn_ NOW tor the lIarooa.- - ,,"...... �.��.AIIUSEIIEKTS .'ILL���OIIROBERT HILLIARD... INA Fool There Was.SALLETHEFURTING"PRINCESS.sa.. TIuee Week. Abeed,CO�!!.tL·FollieS of 1909STU:DEBAKER. MONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKMAXINE ELLIOTTin THE CHAPERONGRAND_OP� HOUSE.IISS ELEANOR ROBSo.NINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKER'sra time in the World at thae pric:es---25c ••SOc.. 75c.. and $1.00..••• T H E .. THIEF ...CHICAGO OPDA. HOUSEMADAME x. ., OLY�PICDirect bam New Yark comes Swift SI.wt SueyThe' Girl frOm Rector's'ORIGINAL . CAST . INCLUDESEdw.d Haoa. Naaa Blake. NeL Webb, Ger-1nIde MiJliaatoa and M.e. K.te Rolla.COR.,"THE KISSING GIRL"MAJESTICCWII: I 'hiiIII,"GREAT BERNARDI ADELAIDE & COFmd I...iad.ey & Co. WJtbJoIumy J.H-.besJock McKay A Np in • Moakey'M_ HaD"The V'" Qae.tioa 3-KJa. Sillea-3The Keaa.,. T owa HaD MiDIIadaKramer & Ro.e Sabea. Oakley & McBrideThe M..dos New Motioa P"1dIRsPJices 1S-25-50-75c. Pboae Ceabal6480A UDITORIU.-BEN HUR-WH,ITREYThey Loved a LauieSe.b four weeb iD .m.eEZRAKENDALLID aD ap-to-dlile RnmI ofTHE VINEGAR BUYERA MERICAR mSlc BALI.CECIUA LOFTUSFOUR MORTONSJohDlOft & Dean. Zay Ho&.cI. ee- RiYoIiSidaey en... aod ad.ea.PRIRCESS3rd Bi8 Month :TbeGODDESSOF UBERTY'GLO,BBWARD & VOKESNat Weel---"Oec:ba." THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1909.-�1IOLDS UP INTBGJUTY" f :' AS. COIUlBRCIAL ·mEAL":;\} ,-. -�.,Toby Rubcwitz, PromiDeDt Chicqo!:'; . � Business IIaD. Speab to Mem­bers of Commer'Cial ClUb.At the bi-weekly dinner of theCommercial club Toby Rubovitz,president of the Rubovitz company,spoke to the members of "The Col­lege Man in Business." His remarks.applied chiefly to the young graduatewho is about to enter that field."Above all things," said Mr. Rubo­vitz, "be honest. Aside from energyand knowledge in business, integrityis the very beginning in every man'svocation. Diplomacy, too, plays nosmall part in the life of a businessman and this carries with it self con­trol and closest observation. Ambi­tion and enthusiasm are, of course.essential, but are apt to be fatal if. precaution is not exercised. Thesepoints should be absorbed by the col­lege graduate before he enters into anapprenticeship.Experience Has Effect."I can imagine," the-speaker con­tinued "how it must go against thegrain at times when the layman un­dertakes to sermonize to the manwho has spent four or more preciousyears of his life in college. "This,however, soon wears off; the man be­comes acclimated' and enters into aspirit of conditions, recognizing theexperienced employer or associate tobe equally as good an. instructor aswas his favorite professor. The de­gree of success depends entirely uponthe ability of the college man, and ifachieved, soon leaves the less fortu­nate ones who had not the opportuni­ty of a college education, by the way­side and the supposedly lost years aresoon rewarded."Inte��ting Statistics.Quite interesting are the statisticsrecently compiled by Bradstreets,O�t of every thousand the reasons forfailing were as follows:Lack' of capital , .••.. _ ....• " 342Incompetence _ .216Disaster __ _ 180Fraud � IISInexperience _ 40Neglect _ __ .. 22Unwise credits __ . _ 20Failures of others. _ _ _. 18Competition 18Extravagance _ . . . . . . . . . . .. 10Speculation . . . . . . . . . . .. 10In conclusion he said: "To achievepermanent success conscientiousness,energy, patience and the closest con­centration are absolutely essential.This applies to every vocation."NO PURPLE PURITY BANQUETFears Trip Will Spoil Rest of North­Western Players.The Northwestern team will not bebanqueted by Chicago this year. Toattend a "Purity banquet" it wouldbe necessary for the Methodist ag­gregation to leave Evanston about 4o'clock in 'the afternoon, and it wouldhardly be possible for them to reachhome after the banquet sooner than10 o'clock. Fearing the results ofsuch a long and tiresome trip on theeve of the game, the Northwesternathletic authorities have decided notto accept Chicago's invitation.Restrict Society of Northwestern.Members of the Greek letter socie­ties at Northwestern university aremuch aroused over a recent facultyruling which prohibits the socialevents 'that fraternities customarilygive. As it is now. no alumnus canattend any of the university social af­fairs, while the four annual classproms are now limited to two.AlmOUDCe New Pledps.Robert Beck of Goshen, Ind., has'pledged Phi Delta Theta.William Bickel of Riverside', Cal.,is pledged to Psi Upsilon.",Subscn};e for the Maroon. '. MAROON AND. PURPLETEAIIS BOTH IMPROVE(Continued from Page 1.)hurt yesterday. when Kuh .sprainedhis ankle. Beaser was put out lastnight and the Freshmen are leftwithout a man' for the place. FredWalker, the Freshman coach. tookthe place last. The lineup of theFreshmen was unusually weak lastnight. "There are a number of men,"said Mr. Stagg. "that have not beenon the field since they went to Min­neapolis. The men who were takenup are not .necessarily the ones thatwill receive their numerals. Theywill be awarded on the form that theyhave already shown plus the workthat they do the rest of the season.1 t will be impossible, therefore. foranyone to make his numerals with­out doing good work the rest of theyear."NEW FACULTY MEN TO BEGUESTS OF PRESIDENT'--President and Mrs. Judson to Enter­tain Professors Nitze andJudd To�ght.A reception will be given this even­ing by President and Mrs. Judson atthe President's home Ito enable mem­bers of the faculty to meet two newmembers of the University' faculty,Professor William A. Nitze, newlyappointed head of the French depart­ment, and Mrs. Nitze, and Professorand Mrs. Charles' Hubbard Judd.Profe�s�;' J udd i� head o{ the Schoolof Education. Both Professor Juddand Professor Nitze were installed atthe opening of the present quarter .WOMEN ADVERTISERS' VlcrIMS(Continued from Page 1.)supply. is coming gradually as the in­telligence . of the community in-creases."There is a tendency working it­self out for the expert to take care ofthe �ore common phases, of modernactivity. This combination of thepaid and the unpaid volunteers pre­sents new problems. Chicago is inthis way the first large city to set aminimum in the standardization ofmorality, efficiency and intelligence." : ..lIiclleli's-Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T 8' ... 12." I:. , .•.... • II CIIb. • • • •�lhetti and Ravioli a SpecialtJLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. HlrriSIII· Street,_ .... St. .............Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.Bryant & ' StrattonBusiness College.E ... JEb� 1856Bu.lne •• andStenographic Cour ••••..... DAy AID lIGHT SC_._; •. �s.-... ..., eMS .. ..,.-. Write lor CII-..... . '..11-13 RANDOLPH STREE I.0ppa.iIe NIic u..,.Advenise iu tile llaroo.. Tyrol :p'_ush hats 'at $'6.50•• .. .I••-cIiatiactIy a coIIeae maD'.DOYeity,freabfrom aJ.oadTbe Mandel showing ofthese newcomers was thefirst to reach Chicago, andhese, as nowhere else.. arethese. swagger . Tyroleseplush hats to. be found insuch color choice.._ tIIIt ..•• �" 1IIst ....tIUcaI ...... (IIJIII1 melar-rs. Md"_ _ ......... alliin .. ......, 1IIcIIII­..., ....... witII CIIIc3p r-I-.The hats are products of Anton Pichler of Grai, Austria, a'famous hatmaker to the Austrian nobility. We're charging56.50-thoug� exclusive hatters are asking 510.If you care to see the 'best dress-ed man around· the campus notice thefellows that buy their clothes of Soper iNOBLE DSOPtTAILOR « ::;' .175 DURIO.. STREET , Cor. IIOIIROESECOIO FlOORTB.EPllOIE CEIITRAl. 1444.THE ·WRIGHT HAND L·AUNDRY ,; �dry called for and delivered·at ani time. Special �re with workof University students. .endinl free of cbarle., .. 1310 East 57th Street, between IUmbark and Monroe.'Pbone Midway 2073. ... •• A.. D. WriPt, Prop.!i THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLI The paraII _1111 IhiDk. The boy _l1li be ow -Ie; a II. The paRIIl_aIt in,atipIe. The boy _1111 be ... tD ady.! The paraIt _1111 decide. - The boy 111l1li be de,eIoped., U JOG haft tboaPI aod iInaIiaaIed lOU will decide OD the Scbool � oIaa tbae achaaIaaaUd prepues rapidly fM H.rYa.d. Yale, PriDcdoa M �� Maay haft foaad sacb • .d.ooI illi THE COLLEGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH, w.JNolS.. Write fCK aalope.tLARGFST FOOTBALL /PICTURE $4-/The new Panoramic: view 48xJii. incheaz.. o! • the Dlinoisfootball game of October 16 baa..jUst been jtiDisIled and isnow on sale at . ,THE MOFFETI STUDIO, - 25 Coligreu Street.Fdted for fraternity houses, dab-houses, College HaDand students' rooms.f _I·�'Comcial"BASKETBA1�LBaket Ball. are put up complete with a special' blad�, pump forinS.tiDe, lacinc aeedIe UId leather lace. . . . .'f'II£ IfEACII cu�n. ... �,.., JfII7t",.,..,... .�..... "...,.,.,. ",,_,.- .. ,.,..._,.".,. ___... "",_" .. ..." ,_.......,·'L_'IRE. UACII8AI& 8AIL�.:r..��1aI Bae � Ai.ric...... @)II ....... ....,.� ... .". te-. ....-e.-..JL J.IlEACB CO.,l71'TuIIp St., PIdBideIpbM. ... . -,.