e mail!' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1909.TO TRAIN WRHOUT SCRDII1AGESpeed and Team Work Goal TowardWhich Vanity Will Strive-StauWill Take No Chances to Mar Sat­urdays Game.Perfect physical condition is thegoal toward which Coach Stagg isstriving this week, and it is probablethat he has ruled out scrimmage for theWisconsin game. The Freshman teamwas on the field last night, but thework done was almost entirely onformations. Speed and team workwill' be relied upon to win the finalclash of the season.Yesterday was a poor day for bearhunting, for there was not the slight­est mark of gloom around the field.The general feeling is that Chicagohas a good chance against the Bad­gers. The men were pleased with theprospect of no more scrimmage. DI­rector Stagg left early to attend ameeting of the athletic board. and"Wallie" Steffen, in charge of theteam. put them through a swift pacein signals. The edges were worn offthe four new plays �Ir. Stagg gaveTuesday night, and old plays are wellin hand.Men Ready for Work.llost of the men are over theirstiffness and are ready to do hardwork. Rademacher. Kelley and Hoff­man are still a little off color and itStagg fears taking a chance onsetting them back. Rademacher'sknee is giving him considerable trou­ble. although he is plucky enough tocome out to practice and keep him­self in trim. Sunderland. who showedso much promise early in the season,is still haying trouble with his ankle.It has developed into an infectionUQ'Y" .• J).u��J\e-ha,�:§�in ,a-ch3!lC;,�� be-.ing able to play Saturday if calledupon.Lack of Enthusiasm at W"lSCoasin.Spirit, at -Wisconsin is waning, ac­cording to a dispatch received fromMadison. They had a big rootingpractice yesterday afternoon, but dur­ing the early part of the week only'a few men turned out to see the prac­tice, where more than' a thousandlooked on before the Minnesota game.Wisconsin students have gotten a$4 rate to Chicago, leaving there Sat­urday morning. There are more thana thousand expected. Several hundredwomen have signified �ir intentionof coming. 'Mandel mass meeting ThuncJay.FAIL TO INITIATE ACTORSDramatic Club Candidates Disappoint­ed by Committee.A meeting of the Dramatic club can- ,didates was announced for yesterday ,morning by the officers in charge ofthe initiation committee. For someunknown reason the initiation com­mittee was not on hand, but PresidentHenderson, who put in an appearancelater on, informed the anxious initi­ates that their instructions would beproffered to them this morning. Healso advised them to begin work onthe play at once. and gave them afew suggestions of his own. Becauseof a recent faculty regulation it willbe out of the question to conduct theinitiation as early as had been previ­ously planned, Tn all probability theplay will he held in the latter part ofnext week. In addtion to the pro­duction of the play, it is said that thewould-be actors and actresses wi11 al­so be called upon to edify the audi­ence with various individual stuntswhich the initiation committee maylater decide upon.Out to beat WISConsin!Help the team lick the Bactcen! FOOTBALL TO BE IEFOIUIEDVOLUME VIII-No. 35. Price Five Cents.MASSMEETING TONIGHT;PURITY BANQUET NEXTFootW Se.... to a.e W� Bust ofSbIde.t E." em oYerW Ga.e.FRESHMEN MAlE BONFIRE READYHering. '93, Former Star, and "Jim­mie" Tuhey Will Speak atMandel Rally.With two days left before the closeof the gridiron season of 1909 foot­ball enthusiasm of the year will cometo a grand finish from now until Sat­urday. Excitement before the finalcontest has steadily increased, andthe game is the sole topic of discus­sion on the campus. Although victoryfor either team will mean but secondplace in the Conference, each team isas bent on winning as if the champion­ship were involved, and behind theteams is the student body of each uni­versity.The "real doings" will begin thisevening with a rally and bonfire, theformer in Mandel hall and the lat­ter on Vincent field. From the opin­ions of those who will take a largepart, there is no necessity of urgingstudents to come to 'the mass meet­ing."Jimmie" Will Be There."Sure'n 1"11 be there with the byes,"says "Jimmie" Tuhey."I am scheduled for 200 addressesthis year, but not one will I enjoy andlook forward to as I will this one,"writes Frank Hering, who playedquarterback on the Chicago team in'92 and '93, and who is now the Grand\4.,. orthy Preilident�:oo"'��r.-:&1J��Everyone talks the Same �'ay; noone is going to miss the big nightThursday. .The same old songs, with maybea couple of new ones added, are go­ing to be sung, the same old cheersare going to be cheered. but it's notgoing to be the same old mass meet­ing-not if the undergraduate bodyknows itself."The decorum and dipity of aThomas orchestra concert which havecharacterized . some previous cheerfests are, Dot «oing to be noticedaround Mandel this evening." saidJoe Pegues, and student sentimentseems to whisper that Joe has the"correct dope.';The Three-Quarters "Frosh" havealready started to accumulate a littlesupply in the combustible line for theVincent field blaze, and judging fromthe pleased look on Sophomore facesit is going to be a real bonfire.Parity BaDqaet ToIDOrrow Night.Tomorrow night the last of the pre­game celebrations will come to aclose with the greatest Purity ban­quet of the year in the Commons.Every student of the University willbe there to stir the Maroon team tovictory over Wisconsin and at thesame time to banquet in honor ofeight Chicago men who play their lastgame Saturday. The men who wIIfor the last time enjoy a Purity ban­quet are: Page. Worthwine, Ehrhorn,Kelley, Hoffman, HirschI, Badenochand Sunderland.No Conflict With Club Dance.The banquet will begin promptly at6 o'clock and all are to be therehy that time. The banquet will bestarted early in order that studentswho attend the feast will have time toco to the Reynolds club dance laterin the evening. The management ofthe Reynolds club have announcedthat the dance will not begin till8:45 o'clock.After the dinner many stirringspeeches will be made. The "OldMan" and the coaches of the Cardinal(Continued on PaRe 4.) REPORT OF ORGANIZATIONCOMMISSION IS APPROVEDDraft of Scheme for Student Govemment Receives IDCIonement ofPresident Judson-Provides for Four DiviUonaof Students and a Council.SELF -GOVERNMENT.Columns of The Maroon Open for Discussion of Plan, Which Will GoInto Immediate Effect Unless Students Express MarkedDisapprOVal of Its Provisions.FEATURES OF NEW PLAN uIty members: Dean J. R. Angell,chairman; Professor H. E. Slaught, J.J. Pegues, W. P. Henry, A. L. Frid­stein, �f iss Caroline Dickey, MissEdith Prindiville, J. E. Dymond andR. W. Baird.Means Self-government.The scheme marks the greatest stepever taken at the University of Chica­go for the development of studentspirit for the University through themeans of placing student governmentin the hands of the students. Presi­dent Judson has approved the plan inits present form and the fact that thefaculty practically approved a similarplan last spring makes it practicallycertain that when the student bodyhave tacitly or by actual vote set theirapproval upon the scheme it will beput into immediate effect.The system proposed takes theplace of the old college system whichwas abandoned this year because ofits failure to inspire student support.The old system now exists merely foradministrative purposes, the new sys­tem embodying all of the old plan'ssocial features and many additionalelements.Preamble.. �__-'Tb�- commission appointed by Pres­ident Judson to consider the organi­zation of the student body presentsthe accompanying plan. It is to beunderstood that this plan concernsthe control of student affairs by themembers of the student body. and hasonly indirect reference to the admin­istrative procedure of the, faculties intheir relations to the students.L Organization oi Divisions.1. The entire undergraduate stu­dent body shall be divide into fourdivisions, to be known' respectively asUpper and Lower Seniors, Upper andLower Juniors. A student to beclassified as a member of the UpperSenior division shall have at least Zlmajors toward graduation at the be­ginning of the autumn quarter; to beclassified as a Lower Senior, 18 to 26�majors, inclusive; to be classified asan Upper Junior, nine to 17� majors;to be ' classified as a Lower Junior,less than nine majors.2. All questions of classificationshall be in the hands of the Studentcouncil, to be hereinafter described.A list of all undergraduates in resi­dence in the autumn quarter, togeth­er with the number of majors to thecredit of each, shall be furnished tothe council by' the Recorder of theUniversity as soon after the openingof the autumn quarter as possible. Assoon thereafter as practicable, on acertain day, to be' known as Classifi­cation day, this council shall issue astatement giving the classification ofeach undergraduate. This classifica­tion shall be permanent for one year.3. Student may petition the coun­cil at the time of the annual classifi­cation (or at any other time) to beclassified in a division other than theone in which their majors of creditentitle them to be classified. Thecouncil shall use its own discretionin such cases, it being understood.however, that ordinarily a discrepan­cy of not more than three majors be­tween the majors required for en­trance into a given division and the(Continued on Page 3.)The University of Chicago yester­day took the lead in a campaign forthe modification of football rules soas to eliminate danger, when the Ath- GREAT STEP FOR STUDENTletic board by a unanimous vote in­structed Director Stagg to presentresolutions at the meeting of theConference colleges tomorrow, pro­posing changes in the rules. This ac­tion came as a bombshell in the ath­letic world, as there has been a rum­ble of anti-football sentiment among The undergraduate student bodythe college faculties because of the will be divided into four groups, torecent deaths, and such action as was be known officially as Upper Seniors,taken by the University yesterday has Lower Seniors, Upper Juniors andbeen expected from some of the col- Lower Juniors.• lege authorities of the countrv. Each of these groups, which willAs a result of the facu1t\"'� action be known as divisions, will elect inDirector Stagg yesterday -issued a February of each year representativesstatement of the reforms which he to a Student Council. The Councilswill submit at the meeting tomorrow. thus created will correspond closelyAmong them will be rules which, if to the former student councils, andpassed, will revolutionize the game. will be put in charge of general stu­I n Director Stagg's statement are the dent interests, including the supervi-following proposals: sion of the election of student officersTo Make Six Proposals. of all sorts in the different divisions.1. Allowing two chances to make In October of each year each group10 yards or three chances to make 15 will elect division officers. The divi­yards, as 'Vatter Camp has suggested, sion officers will have duties corre­thus encouraging more forward pass- sponding to those ordinarily assigneding, which should be made easier. to class officers.2. Not allowing pushing or pull- For the purposes of voting studentsing runner with ball. which now caus- will be classified on the basis of thees injuries n two ways-by ·striKing number of majors of college creditplayer with combined force of two or which they possess at the beginningthree men and causing the massing of of the autumn quarter of each year.men in a pile to stop plays. ClaSs Presidents in Council.3.. Placing a penalty on crawling The presidents of each of the divi-with the ball,' which now causes pil- sions will become ex-officio membersjqg._Uj) ....... .::--.__ _ __ , of the Student Council. There is4. Emphasizing penalty fo�' .��.... � thiS-'_Ql�'i.CODtimd� , ••on player who is down. tration in the relations of the COUD-S. Emphasizing need of referee's ci10rs to the divisioa - oIice:rs. 'blowing whistle when ball is down, to It is propo.ed,�Uk the PreSidentprohibit massing to stop plays. to appoint • c� to sene 1IIItilThe members of the Board of Ath- the regular. elections of councilorsletics are President Judson Deans provided for in February. This CO'DD­Vincent, Gale, Hall, Miller a:.d Math- ci1 will at ODce proceccl to superiD­ews, Dr. Raycroft, Dr. C. P. Small, tend the electiOll of division oI&cenDr. Parker, Professor Buck, Miss Tal- to serve for the present academicbot. Miss Dudley and William Scott 7CU'.Bond of the Alumni association. The other provisions in the planaU concern minor details designed toenable the seeming of the mam re­salts descn"bed above. The colDlllis­mon has attempted to lay down onlyPLANS FOR SETTLEIIENT the fundamental principles of aD 01'-TAG DAY GO FORWARD ganization appropriate to local Deeds,leaving the details, so far as possi-Women on Arrangement Committee ble, to be worked out in accordanceW"aD Meet at 4 O'Clock Today with the dictates of aperie.ace.for Disc:assion. . ---To Submit Plan to Students.The commission contemplates sub­mitting the approval of this plan toa general vote of the undergraduatestudent body., the voting presumablyto occur at the chapel meetings of thecoming week. ' It may seem judiciousto postpone the voting to a later pe­riod or to have it carried out in aslightly different way. In any case,sufficient notification will be given tothe student body.The men and' women of the Juniorcolleges will meet in a joint chapelassembly Monday at 10:30, as thewomen cannot meet Thursday ofnext week. At this meeting and theSenior chapel exercises Tuesday. cop­ies of the organization system will bedistributed to the students. At thesemeetings also a vote will be taken Ifit is decided to, vote on the proposi­tion instead of letting it take effectwithout referendum approval.The commission appointed by thePresident early in the quarter hasbeen at work on the plan presentedhere for weeks and their work supple­ments the efforts of the Senior Col­lege council committee which drewup a plan in general like the one nowsubmitted. The commission was madeup of the following students and fac-Faculty Instructs Director Stagg toPropose Changes in Rules at COIl­ference Meeting Tomorrow-Staggto Make Radical Suggestions.Out to beat W"lSConsin!"Only five more days until Tag Day.Girls, watch for the posters in Lex­ington and Cobb. toWith this slogan it was decidedyesterday afternoon at a meeting ofthe special committee for the Settle­ment Tag Day to post 15 of themoney-boxes at the different halls onthe campus, and to have the remainingten "at large."This arrangement leaves one box,with its guardian, posted at each en­trance of Cobb hall. one at Lexing-. ton hall. one at the \Vomen's gymna­sium, one at the Law building, one atthe Press building. one at each en­trance of the School of Education.one at each of the Women's dormi­tories and one at each entrance oflfande1 hall. between 10:30 and 11o'clock. There will also be ten other"taggers" at other parts of the cam­pus from 8:30 o'clock until 6 o'clock.The members of the general com­mittee arc to meet this afternoon at4 o'clock at the' home of Mrs, \V. D,lfacClintock. 5629 Lexington avenue.Now beat Wisconsin!lIab it a biC finish. Beat W"dConsiD.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY.'NOVEMBER 18,1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official St11deIlt PabliciltioD ofthe UDiYersit7 of Cbicapn.u4��"'"The Weekly •. _._ •• OcIober I. 1892fbe DaiIy---_----_October 1.1902F a&ercd u Sec:oad-cLu. Mail -' the ChicaaoPOIIof6c:e. Cbic..co. lDiDois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of Marda 3. 1873.Publiabed daily. euept Suadays. Mooda�aDd holidays duriag three-quaden of the UDl­Vendy year. .SUBSCRlPTION RATESB:; carr'er. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. '$1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quadcr. $3.00 per year inadYaDCe. _-New. COobibutioDi may be left. Ellis Hall 01F acuJay E.uhaage. addreaed to The Daily Ma-1000.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. M� EditorN. A PFEFFER . . . • . New. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • . . Atbletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Busioca MaaagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH�ye A Long. H. Fdsembal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. FeMe. M. F. Carperder.REPORTERSMia LiD. M. Gould. M. H. _Brias-J. M. Hoagblud.. B. H. Luode.We publish in this issue of TheDaily Maroon a draft of the newlyformulated scheme forGet Behind the organization of c1ass­the System es and the election of aand Push. student governing coun-cil. This report repre­sents the end of a long period of ef­fort by various interested agencies,We believe that it is a good systemand that it meets all the requirementsof the situation. It is as simple in Itsmachinery as the necessites wouldpermit and gives to the students agreater amount of freedom for sell­government than has ever been theirlot before at Chicago.Probably greatest of all the virtuesof the new system is the opportunityfor the greater development of' classand college spirit which is afforded.In its provisions it .insures any stu­dent the possibility of knowing all ofhis classmates immediately upon en­tering the University and of identify­ing himself with his class throughoutthe entire period of his college' stay.There has always been a great ten­tendency at Chicago for great separa­tion of its students, owing to the largenumber 'living off the campus, and Ifa greater unity is produced by thenewly proposed class organizationsystem, it may be called a success.The vital element of the immediate,situation is the sincere and honestco-operation of each and every studenton the campus in making the plan asuccess if it is adcpted, or in giving itthorough thought in order to makesuch changes as seem necessary.Mass meeting Thursday night.DAILY BULLETINBlackfriars ]hecutive Committeewill meet today..Ticket' Sale at student rate closestoday at� 4 o'clock.,Score Club will meet today at 10:30; the Reynolds club.• .10 '. Socialist SocietyIntercoUegJate 4 in Cobb hall,will meet today atroom 3C.'11 meet to-, d Crescent WI. Skull anin the Reynoldsday at 10:30.tant bustness.club. Irnpor. al Club will. . EducabOnRebgtous . Soares 5541 Lex-meet with Professor 8 'today at .ington avenue, ��ftridge, Professor B�·ASSIstant. "The Modern House-".i11 lecture 0.14 in Emmonshold" today atBlaine hall, room 384.fire for Wis­'Meeting and BonMass'11 be held tonight. game \v1 bconsm. in Mandel; on-at 8 p. m. Meet1ng. •fire on Vincent field.Make it a big finish. Beat W"lSConsin. ANNOUNCEII�German Club will meet tomorrow at4 in Lexington haltRepolds Club Informal DaDce willbe given Friday :1t 8:45.Childhood," tomorrow at 4 in Em­mons Blaine hall, room 214.University Debaters will be chosenat the final tryouts Monday night.Mra. Benha Payne NeweD will lec­ture on "Moral Education in EarlyJunior Mathematical Club will meettomorrow at 4:45 in Ryerson labora­tory, room 36.Esperanto Club will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Cobb hall, room 3:\. Allinterested come.Sociology Club will visit the Har­rison street station and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9 a. m. Saturday.Twelfth Annual Contest in Declam­ation between representatives ofschools in relations with the Univer­sity, in Mandell hall tomorrow at 8p. m.Now beat Wisconsin!Remember, Wisconsin is next!PREP. SCHOOLS TO, MEET �NANNUAL CONFERENCEHundreds of Students -e and Teachersto Be on Campus Fridayand Saturday.Academies and high, schools hav­ing relations with the University willmeet in the different halls of the Uni­versity on Friday and Saturday ofthis week in the twenty-second educa­tional conference. The conferenceserves the teachers and deans of thesecondary schools as an important op­portunity to meet with the faculty ofChicago and discuss questions regard­ing the relations of their schools withthe higher institution,To the students of the high schoolsexaminations will be given for oneyear scholarships in the University.On the first day the deans, principalsand student contestants will be theguests of President Judson in a 're­ception and luncheon in the Reynoldsclub. This conference on the even­ing of the first day will be the occa­sion of the twelfth annual contest indeclamation, for which a tuition forone year will· be the prize. ' Some ofthe regular parts of the conferencewill be omitted this year so as to bet­ter enable the students and faculty tomeet in social i�tercourse. On thelatter and general day of the con­ference lectures will be delivered byDr. Judson, Dr. Ella Flagg Youngand Professor Charles H. Judd.Now beat WisconSin!TO RENEW ESPERANTO CLUBHold Open Meeting Tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb.The Esperanto club will hold ameeting tomorrow in Cobb at 10:30.The meeting will be open to all, andthose who are interested in the studyof the new world language are urgedto be present. The club was a greatsuccess last year and of great inter­est to the few who attended regularlythroughout the entire ,·year.President Washburne intimated thatseveral of last year's members wouldnot be in the club this year on ac­count of crowded schedules, but stat­ed that it was the earnest desire ofthe remaining number to secure alarge attendance at the opening meet­ing and immediately arouse interestin Esperanto.------Out to beat Wisconsin!Mass meeting Thursday night.MaYa �oar oW S.oeaMade like New Oaea atUnivenity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55th St., N.... 1 ......... ,0111 N •• _.HaH Soles .,_ WIllIe Yoa Wilt In20 .iIIItes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ... TO FORK liEN'S FRENCH CLUBIIr. David BebiD4 lIoYemCDt to Or­ganize lien Interested in French.Culmination of plans long underway for the forming of a French clubfor men at the University has come,according to an announcement yester­day. There will be an open meetingat the Reynolds club this evening at8 o'clock, to which all men interestedin carrying out out such a plan areinvited.A room in the club has been se­cured and will be held permanentlyfor the use of the organization. It isplanned to have such men as Mr.Chatfield-Taylor, the well knownauthor, and Legrande Burton, presi­dent of the Alliance Francaise, meetthe club informally from time totime. Mr. Henri David of the Ro­mance department, who has takengreat interest in the organization, isenthusiastic oyer the idea."I am sure that it can be carriedout successfully," said Mr. David."There are a great many men whowill be glad to meet together infor­mally for the practice, and 1 am surethat Mr. Chatfield-Taylor and Mr.Aldis and such men will be glad togive some of their. time to meeting­the club."Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin.Mandel mass meeting Thursday.Out to beat Wisconsin!WOMEN TO GIVETHANKSGIVING SPREADWEDNESDAY EVENINGThe annual Thanksgiving spread,in the form of an old-time barn-party,will be given in Lexington hall onWednesday, the 24th, at 5:30 o'clock.All the .women of the University areinvited._At the committee meeting yester­day afternoon it was decided to ar­range for various entertaining"stunts," as well as some folk-danc­ing. The committee consisted of MissGertrude Dudley, the Misses Eliza­beth Hurd, Alice Greenacre, GertrudeFish, Bess Courtright, Mollie Carroll,Lucy Babcock, Holly Drake, GeorgiaMoore and Kate Knowles.It was also decided to have allthose present come in costume if pos­sible. "We hope to have a largecrowd," said Miss Dudley yesterday,"and the girls are asked to get busyand sign up on the list in the gym."Remember, WISConsin is nut!Mass meeting Thursday night.Help the team lick the Badgers!Out to beat WISConsin!SEAT SALE POINTSTO LARGE CROWDFOR BADGER GAME:According to all indications therewill be a record crowd at the Chica­go-Wisconsin game next Saturday.About 450 student tickets have beendisposed of to date, and the sale ofother tickets amounts to oyer $5,000.The �ale of student tickets will con­tinue until 4 o'clock this afternoon,after which hour nothing but generaladmission and grandstand seats willbe sold. As this is the last and alsoone of the biggest games of the sea­son, a capacity crowd is anticipated.Remember, Wisconsin is nut!Remember, WISConsin is nut!College PennantsOF ALL COLLEGESRALPH M. PEARSON,63n1 ... LesiJIctoa. H . -", ungary To-NightVisit "LittleH�Cafe"" ........ tSoatlaweat c... auk ... IIoIUoe StnebMaia EatraDce 184 CIuk Street 'telepla_e CeatnI 102.Famoaa H_ariaa GJ'P.� Baad Coac:erta 5 till 1 � S __ � �tiaee� ette.n..atreD. L.FRAN�, ... -...C e 1aJ Rat •• fer PartIe.LIttle "u......, C.t..... o. _ •SCHOOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhen you are In need of anykind of SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPLIES, write us and we willsend you catalop lIIustratinlthe most up to date line ofpods on the market.Prices Lowest. Quality HipeqAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicap..... yan. BostDII. Phile1 ',hll.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLTb must thiak. The boy must be UDdeutoocl.n: ::: must ioYe.sbg.e. The boy must be taught to study.The must decide. The boy must be deYdoped.If ou bay� hi aad inyatiptcd l_ou will decide OD the School that olen these .dy�aad y id1ugfor Huwud. Yale. Princeton or aDy college M� baye f�UDd such • school ID�c<fulGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IU.lNOIS. Wille for caaaIogue.Cen tral DrugCompany B· ,termannsPrescriptionPharmacySTATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS(Diagonally aaosa from Mauball Fadel & Co.)We not only carry the largestand best assortment of DrugMerchandise in the city, butour Retail Department is thebest in the U. S. Our pricesare as low as is co�tentwith quality. We invite yourinspection. Cor. 55th St. and Lexington Ave.PIIoae ..,. � 429MAGNESIACOVERINGSCentral Drug CompanyModern BusinessJust compare· our prices aDdoar 2000 DOVeity pa�ems forFaD aDd Wmter with the beat:you have seen elsewhere. Thenyou'D realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the responsibilitiesof_p�you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up-wards. .NICOLL The Tailor..... .JEIlJtDoIS" sene.c.LARJC. AND ADAMS S'IS.He.dqa.ta. f«the Nic:oD s,...a.k & Adams s....B..achea in .D .... Qiea. OFFICIALthat CoIIep Students sMald haftBOOKSE. A. -HOLMESThe Place to Eat. SpaldinC. �cial' :�11egiate Basket�_�e for 191�1(L./ Edited by H�rry A. Fisher.Contains newly revised rules, recordsand pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball Teams.Price 10 cents.Restaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria........ un Eat ani S1rIIt........ E. ani S1rIIt.......,. .. ". SpaJdinc'. 0tIic:ia1 HaDdbook IDter­CoDqiate AaocIatioa· Amatear o,m­DUta of America for 1 .. 10.Constitution, By-Laws and Reeondsof the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents.T.,. MItIwQ 27�J. FIELD,Ladies�- TailorCleaning, Dr__elng, Pre •• -Ing and RepairingG.nt8' G.nnent8 C"' .... M Re-...1 .5S08 K."' Aft.I ".". "' , at� .f tlto WIInt...... wI f "', t....... _ I .. " uti."... '" t.at •• M ..... t ... '" ....... "'.nt. Official Handbook of the Inter-CoUqiate A. A. A. A.Constitution, By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association, and winnersof each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.,Price 10 centLA. G. Sp.ldlnl & Bro ••, ... T w....... " ... , Chi ......Help the team lick the Badaen!Now beat WlSCoaainl lIandel maa meetiDa Tbanday.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909.es of any division, the division shallmeet in accordance with the regula­tions herein set forth, to fill such va­cancies.2. Meetings of each of the four di­visions shall be called by the councilwithin one week after Classificationday, for the purpose of nominating di­vision officers and discussing divisionorganization. These division meet­ings shall be presided over either bya member of the councilor by somemember of the student body delegat­ed by the council for this purpose.Nominations in addition to thosemade at the division meeting may bemade by petitions signed by not lessthan six members of the division. tobe presented to the council withinthree days after the division meetings.Elections shall occur not less thanfive nor more than ten days after thedivision meetings, the date and meth­od of election to be determined by thecouncil.�Ieetings of each of the four divi­sions shall be called by the councilduring the first week in February forthe purpose of nominating new mem­bers of the council. Further nomina­tions in any division may be made bya petition signed by not less than SIXmembers of that division and filedwith the council not later than threedays after the meeting for nomina­tions. already provided. Notificationof all meetings for nominations andelections shall be made by the Stu­dent council through The Daily Ma­roon and On the bulletin boards atleast one week previous to the meet­ings at which such nominations areto be made. The list of those eligibleto vote for members of the counciland division officers shall be postedat the time the notice of the meetingfor nominations is made. The elec­tion of the councilors shall take placenot less than five nor more than tendays after the meetings for nomina­tions, at a date to be designated bythe council at the time when themeetings for nominations are an­nounced.IV. Functions of Officers.1. In addition to the duties here­tofore performed by the members ofthe Student councils, to-wit: (1)serving as a means of communicationbetween the student body and the fac­ulties; (2) exercising general supervi­sion 'over the conduct of student af­fairs; (3) being present. officially forspecial duty at the convocations andother public occasions where the stu­dent body is officially represented; thecouncil will have the following dutiesamong others:' :(4). Supervision ofelections of division officers and coun­cilors, with authority to determine (a)the constitution of a quorum for di­vision business,.(b) the period of timenecessary for notification of divisionmeetings at which official businessmay be transacted, (c) ,the calling ofdivision meetings, either of separatedivisions or of the entire studentbody.2 The Senior council shall havecharge of all matters of general stu­dent interest affecting primarily theSenior colleges; the Junior councilshall similarly have charge of mat­ters pertaining primarily to the Juniorcolleges, The Undergraduate Stu­dent council shall have jurisdictionover such matters as concern the stu­dent body in general, without regardto particular divisions. In cases ofcontroversy concerning the jurisdic­tion of the Senior council and theJunior council the Undergraduate Stu­dent council shall determine the pro­cedure.3. Modifications in or additions tothe system herewith prescribed maybe initiated hy the UndergraduateStudent council and become effectivewith the permission of the facultv ofthe colleges of arts, literature and sci­ence. after securing a majority of thevotes cast by the undergraduate bodyof students, such voting to be underthe supervision of the council.4. The division officers shall be re­sponsible for the conduct of strictlydivision affairs. The president of adivision, on his own initiath .. e or uponthe request of any six members of thedivision, may sammon a meeting ofthe division after such interval of time as the Student council may pre­scribe.v. EDabliDc Act.1. I t is recommended that uponthe approval of the undergraduate'body the President at once appoint astudent committee. constituted in ac­cordance with the provisions for thecouncil previously described. andauthorized to fill the functions of thiscouncil until the election of a regularcouncil in February. 1910. This com­mittee shall represent each of the fourdivisions present in the Universityand shall conduct elections for divi­sion officers in accordance with thegeneral plan herein proposed, suchelections to take place at the earjiestpracticable date. This same commit­tee shall be empowered to conductthe elections for members of the coun­cil to be held in February • .1910. asalso herein provided.Signed:REPORT OF ORGANIZATIONCOIIMISSION IS APPROVED We foresaw 'thegreat popularity of!cotcbes this aeuGn and se­cured hunClreda of choicepatterns before the import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. Wellbavefewer pattema Dext week thanthis.(Continued from Page 1.)majors attained by a student at theclassification period may be disre­garded in assigning classification.Any student not in residence at thetimes of the annual classification, whoshall take up residence during thatcollegiate year. may be classified bypetitioning the Student council.I. Student Council.1. The membership of the councilshall be made up as follows:The Lower Senior division shallbe entitled to elect four members ofthe division as its representatives onthe council, to serve until the Juneconvocation of the following year.(Elections to the council occur inFebruary of each year. See below.)The Upper Junior division shall beentitled to elect three members ofthe class as its representatives on thecouncil, to serve for a team of oneyear.The Lower Junior division shall al­so be entitled to elect three membersof the class as its representatives onthe council, to serve for a term of oneyear.At the first election the Upper Sen­ior division shall be entitled to electfour members of the class as its rep­resentatives on the council. to serveuntil the June convocation of that col­legiate year,The president of each division shallby virtue of his office be a votingmember of the council.2 Any student not On probationmay represent his division on thecouncil. Any member of the councilwho is put on probation thereby loseshis seat on the council.3. The members of the council fromthe Upper and Lower Senior divisionsshall be known as the, Senior coun­cilors, and those from the Upper andLower Junior division as the Juniorcouncilors.4. The members of the Senior di­visions meet together as the Seniorcouncil; the members of the Juniordivision meet together as the Juniorcouncil. The two bodies when meet­ing together shall be known as theUndergraduate Student council. With­in one week after their election theSenior members and the Junior mem­bers respectively shall meet together ,in separate groups to elect, a presi­dent and a secretary for each council,who shall hold office for one year, oruntil their successors are elected.When these two· councils meet to­gether as the Undergraduate Student,council, the president and secretaryof the Senior council shall constitutethe officers of this joint council.Such joint meetings shall be held up­On the request of the president ofeither the Junior or the Senior coun­cil, the president of the Senior coun­cil to designate the time and placeof such meetings.5. Elections to fill vacancies in theoffice of either president or secretaryof the Junior or Senior councils maybe called by an officer of .the councilsor by any three members of the coun­cils, at least One week's notificationhaving been given of such election.(Under the operation of the generalplan herein set forth it is to be ex­pected that the officers of the Juniorand Senior councils respectively willoften become ineligible to retain theiroffices for a full year by reason ofgraduation or advancement to a high­er division.)6. Vacancies in the council shall befilled by the council from the divisionin whose representation the vacancyoccurs, except in the case of the di­vrsron presidents. (See below forregulations relative to filling vacan-·cies in division offices.) The gradua­tion of the four Upper Seniors shallnot he considered as creating vacan­cies.III. Division Officers and Meetings.1. Each division shall have a pres­ident (who sits hy virtue of his of­fice on the Student council). a vice­president, a secretary and a treasurer,who shall be nominated and electedin accordance with regulations pro­mulgated by the council.In case vacancies occur in the offic-the "ARA-NOTCH"does away with thebuttonhole that bothers.ARRowCOLLARS Our College Suits for 535are e xc e p t ion a 1 val u e s .- TAILOR FOR EITHER S1'ORE:YOUNG MEN 131 laSalle Street44 JacIuoD 81".1.I5c. ach. 2 for 2Sc. Cluett. Peabody " Co.ARROW ClIFFS. l5c. a pairFast TrainsDay andN i g h t J. R. Angell, Chairman,H. E. Slaught,J. J. Pegues.\V. P. Henry,A. L. Fridstein,Caroline Dickey,Edith Prindiville,J. E. Dymond.R. W. Baird. McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53r(l St. and KimbarkAveA.Theon theMONON ROUTEMandel mass meeting Thursday.Best Service Phone Hyde Park 18Remember, Wisconsin is nen!LOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers88-70 East Y_ ..... StreetCHICAGOT.I •• hone H ..... I_n 3153CHICAGO, LAFAYE'ITE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLE' .MEN'S SHOpAI. SchlosamannFRANK J. REED GeD- Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, GeD. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOStelel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 SchiUer Bailcliq.CI.u-Society Piaa, Programmes,InvitatioDS, Etc., Etc.The Sbirterc. H. Rice &, Bro.1505 57th Street A College SpecialPlaited Shirts$1.50, _Worth. More.HARDWARESAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBaTOBARTERCall on us f«»r anythingYou want for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone· Hyde Park 1324 The Hatter63rd & Ellis Av.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our Special.Service.We will DdPa to � HOlDe « 10 the Cam­p- W-� Estta u.qe � 1luoacb s.­... Cl.ecb. inA" Railway ad Sleep.. CarTdds OM EftIJ Road oat of auc.. WeT ramfa B._a.ae1D aD Palls of tbeQy.TaIcIIIs� CIIIs.. CInIa&a F ......Pbo.e ...,. SoaIb Side 08ice or oar Maia0fIic:e, Ham.oa 482. 43a1 St.. L C. StIIIioaPbo.e 0akIaad 414. 53a1 St.. L C. StIIIioaPbo.e Hyde s.k 3548. 63a1 St.. L C. StIIIioaPboae Hyde Park 3549. 63nI aDd WeaIWodb.EacIewoOd StIIIioa Phaee WaIWoItb 374163nI aDd WaLce, c. aad W. L Pbo.e WeIII­wodb 922-Frank E. Scott Transfer Comp.,,,H. G. SCHMITZ WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_WtTH �;P�_CLASPIf Ilf IUlEl, Ilf.IEIE- ...... , ........ _ ......rAccurate Druggist'.Cor. 55th �.Street and Monroe Ate....... ...-0..OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. __ - __ ALWAY8 ..-, •=CaUaghan & Co.Is114 MONROE STREETUsaa1ly haft For SaleLAW BOOKSr-II-.,winNI iaThe Univenity of ChicaaoTHEY INVITJ.; YOUto inspect their stock THEWOODLAWNCAFE83 .... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.ds.rs111- STUDENTS are aI!owedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSancI �UBLISHERS inAMERICA. HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FARE. ' POPULAR PRICES.••la the Flneat .nd moat Compl.te'� Appointed R •• -blur.nt on the South Sid ••SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Callaghan & Co.THE DAILY MAROON. ·rHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1909.AMUSEIIENTSr L I R 0 ISWILLIAM H. CRANEINFatber and The BoY�.This W .. k Onl,..LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSe.Ia Tluee Weeka AheadCO L,O N IAL,Theme BeautifulI'INTYJJE-AND H-EATHIN HAYTI.STUDEBAKBRTHE COMMANDINGOFFICER.GARRICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE GIRLA Merry Musical PlayG RAN D OPERA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMcVICKER'SBlanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPICEDMUND BREESEIN" TH E EARTH"The Newspaper Drama that StutIed Gre.tBritain,CORT"THE KI.SSING GIRL"-BEN H·UR-«JO ia Produclioa. 20 Hoacs ia Race Sceae"I; W BITNBYThey Loved a LassieSe.Ia fo. weeb ia ..haDceI;!P40iiHiRN �teIn "The Wishing Ring""The Pmrieat Play Rea ia auc..., this SeatoD.A MBRICAR Itt:SIC BALI.MR HARRY LAUDER"The Scotch Comedy Garia. aI� his OWDHiahlaacl CharIIden ... a.o.daHena... Lid, ia PeltfttOD'. "I)ope" CnceHazard. Fift Fed of Opera. Ed."BIoaaeII &Co.PRINCB.SS3n1 Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYG LOBI:COLE & JOHNSONIN THE RED lOONVisit theLAND SHOWat tile eons- ,,"ember 20tII toDecember 461. TIle IlUtlSt sill.in CIIicap since tile Warld's Fair.Adnrission SOc. Children 25c.j. EXPERIENCE AS VALUABLEAS EDUCATION. SAYS KANNChicago Buainesa Man Sa,. Esperi­ence Counts. Althouch Educa­tion Wins in Long Run.That experience is .a more import­ant asset in a business career thancollege training was the statementmade by Mr. l1ann. of the firm of Mor­ris. Mann & Reilly, in an address be­fore the .Commercial dub at its ban­quet in Hutchinson hall last night.While admitting that the college-bredman has, in the long run, an advan­tage over the man who lacks an edu­cation, the speaker asserted that theaverage graduate expects more rec­ognition when he enters a businessemployment than his training entitleshim to."Experience is the thing of greatestimportance:' he said, "although thecollege education serves as a goodfoundation when experience has beenadded to it."Mr. :\Iann's talk was informal, be­ing in the nature of a practical discus­sion of business problems as viewedfrom the standpoint of an expert. Inanswering the question as to how theyoung man without means may be­come started in business. he said:"The man who has the right kindof material in his make-up is just aswell off in getting a star. as the onewho has a fortune left him. I couldname hundreds of men in our owncity who have made their own wayand their own start. Enterprising,energetic, hustling men are needed byevery firm, and all such are sure toreceive promotion. The main quali­fication which every young man whowould succeed in business must pos­sess is industry."Mass meeting Thursday night.LAUDS CAMPUS BUILDINGSProfessor Tarbell Calls Chicago Edi­fices Consistent-Describing the various buildings ofthe University and illustrating bymeans of stereopticon views, Pro­fessor F. B. Tarbell lectured on "TheBuildings of the University of Chi­cago and Their English Prototypes.""We are fortunate," said ProfessorTarbell, "that we have at Chicago.above all other of American univer­sities, buildings of a fairly consistentstyle. Cambridge and Oxford uni­versities. of the extreme Gothic archi­tecture, represent the most decayedstyle, while ours is more modern."The conspicuous external featuresof a Gothic building," Professor Tar­bell explained, "are the pointedarches which serve for doorways andwindows. In good architecture theyare gentle curves and the only truetypes are to be found in somechurches."By means of the stereopticon viewsthe speaker systematically comparedthe various buildings.Help the team 1ick the Badgers!WHITTIER LAW CLUB TOHEAR ALDERMAN FOREMANOpen Meeting to Be Addressed on"Law,er's Relation to Lawmak­ing" TomOlTow.Alderman lfi1ton J. Foreman ofthe Third ward will talk on "TheLawyer's Relation to Lawmaking"tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in thesouth lecture room of the Law build­ing. The lecture is given under theauspices of the Clarke Butler Whit­tier Law club, and a general invitationhas be�n extended to the Universitypublic. Mr. Foreman has· been aleader in the city council for someyears, and has also an enviable repu­tation as a lawyer, being a memberof the firm of Felsenthal, Foreman &Beckwith. He is thus acquainted withhis problem from both sides, and thisfamiliarity will undoubtedly make hislecture of unusual interest. An in­formal discussion of the topic witlfollow the lecture.Make it • big finish. Beat Wisconsin. MASS MEETING TONIGHT;PURITY BANQUET NEXTNow beat Wisconsin!(Continued from Page 1.)team will deliver addresses. followedby short talks by the captains of theteams, Wilce of the Badgers and Pageof the Maroons. Others will be calledupon, including Frank E. Hering,quarterback of the famous Chicagoteam of '93. Yells and songs by bothteams will follow the speaking pro­gram.Tickets will be on sale tomorrowafternoon at the Information office.where they can be procured by thestudents. The price of admission, in­cluding the dinner, will be only twen­ty-five cents.Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin.Out to beat Wisconsin!C�ASSIFIEDADVERTISINGWILL THE GENTLEMAN who ex­changed hats wth me at the Scoreclub Saturday communicate withthe Information office?WANTED-Live student to repre­sent a well advertised mediumpriced typewriter. Address W. H.Thomas, 1008 Winona Ave., Chica­go, Ill.A CLEAN. light, outside, quiet room,suitable for one or two gentlemenin private family. Hot and cold wa­ter. Hickman, 6450 Ingleside.W ANTED-A young man to sell astandard article to the students.Charles Fox Co., 54 Stone St., N. Y.TWENTY PER CENT OFF on la­dies' one-piece dresses. skirts, suitsand coats at Bear's New Store, 1326East 55th street.. PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.LOST-=-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office and receive reward.Flowers for TbanksgivinlATFRED QUASTHOFF'S812 East 41111 Strm, CIIap,I. E. eer.r Cettap 8rIn... 46t11 StIm.Mandel ma&S meeting Thursday.Mass meeting Thursday night.Now beat Wisconsin!QUEEN CAFE.We wish to can the attention oftile UniYersity of Chicap studentsto the fact that we are runningUnder New Managementand win lin special attention tostudat trade.1506 E. 5ltll St.--IIew I. C. Depot.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Business andStenographic Courses••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••ScadsIa aay ala .. .., ti.e.• Write lor CIII­.lope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo* P ... u-,.Subscribe NOW for the MarooD. The University Buildingsare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in 'the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.The Bedford Quarries Company-Chicago Office: 204 Dearborn se,New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic Indiana• •• BowMAN DAIRY COMPANY •••Milk Milk :: BottledCream - •• in :: theButter •• Country.ButtermilkDo our -!IOns serve you?Why Dot have the best?4221 4229 StateEV AMSTON :. CHICAGO Street ••••_.. OAK PARKFriction Bearingsor BaIl Bearings­- Whkh?The ordinary friction beUb;tg will ,wear lOose. Eachrevolution or vibrati�n grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted with Ball .. -lop throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.SnuI/w tile Free &oj -I!&L C. SMITH & BRos. TYPE� CO.143 Wabash Avenue, - - Chicap, m..