DatIl' aroonVOLUME VIII-No. 36. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO •. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1909.TO WELCOME BADGERSWITH pmun BANQUET PREP;; STUDEtrI'S THRONG CAIIPUS•• j UNIQUESTUNTSATGAME;CEWRATION LATER PICK DEBATERS MONDAY NIGHT HOLD FINAL SESSIONBEFORE BADGER GAMEHundreds of HiCh .School Pupils andF&culty . in Educati� CODfereuc.eToday .- and ,Saturday-Many inpriZe Contest&.· Twelve Speaken Will Til' for SixPlaces in the Finals Next Week­To Speak on Justification of Pro­tective Tariff •Lut Pmty Feat to I.e Gin. ia HIdcIa·.... 8 ...........EleYea at Sis EM Practice WitII.t ScriIUaqe ••Ide, ... 1 •• =· .... , Ma,I.e Old ef a....m,.Teuu ... St.Ieab at a..,..et atStates'" UaiYe..., NiP!__About 500 visitors will participate at w.itae,. The finals for the University debar-in the twenty-second educational ing team will be held Monday nightBIG MEETING IS SUCCESSFUL conference of the academies and high WILLFORM MARooN"C" AT GAME at 7:30 o'clock in the north lecture LOOK FOR HARD FOUGHT GAIlEschools in relations with the Univer- room of the Law building. H. G.Hering in Good Talk-Eight Players sity of Chicago, ,,:hidt will take place Bombs to Be Sent Off on Field and Moulton, president of Delta Sigma Culver and Anderson Counted on forSing Swan Songs-Big on the campus today and tomorrow. Three-Quarters Men to Rho, the debating fraternity, will pre- Wisconain·s Gains-Osthoff andBonfire The meeting will be commenced this Perform. side. There will be five judges, four Boyle Good.___ afternon at ·1 o'clock by President of whom have already been definitely _With last night's mass meeting now Judson's reception and luncheon at Elaborate preparations have been chosen, Professor S. H. Clark, Dean The final practice before the Wis-history the final and greatest pre- the Reynolds club, to which are in- made for the Wisconsin game tomor- Linn, Professor Mechem of the Law consin game and the last one of thegame celebration will be the Purity vited the visiting deans and princr- row. both on the field and after the school and Mr. H. P. Chandler, who I season was held last night, and truebanquet in honor of the \Visconsin pals, and student competitors in prize game. has coached the team in the past to his prediction Coach Stagg did notteam, which will be held in the Com- contests; and will be terminated to- Novel and unusual "stunts" will be years. Mr. McElroy, coach of the put the men through scrimmage. :\.mons tonight. A large crowd of Chi- morrow noon by a general reception given during the game. and in the team this year, hopes to secure Mr. light drill is scheduled for this after-cago and Wisconsin rooters will be and lundheon in Hutchinson ha.ll. evening both teams and the student Burt Brown Barker, a Varsity de- noon. The team will get together inthere to stir their respective teams This conference of the affiliated pre- body will proceed to the States res- bater in '97, for the fifth judge. Mr. scrimmage for the first time sinceto victory. Eight members of the paratory schools is accounted as taurant and afterward to the Whitney Barker has been away from the city the Cornell contest when they line upMaroon team will enjoy their last among the most important of the opera house, where they will be en- for several weeks and has not let against the Badgers. This is the firstPurity banquet as members of the many assemblies that are held at in- tertained at a "Chicago night." Mr. �lcElroy know if he can accept. game that even old rooters can re-Varsity football squad. tervals at the University, and it is Besides the usual Three-Quarters The subject for discussion which is 'member, before which the "Old Man"The banquet will begin at 6 o'clock an event that has been attended with club "game" between halves, eighteen the question for the inter-universfty has not pitted the squad against thein order to allow those who attend great enthusiasm and marked results large daylight bombs have been se- debates this year, is, "Resolved, That Freshmen for drill in stopping oppo-the love feast to be present at the in the past. cured from the Paine Fireworks com- the experience of the United States nents' plays and for polishing up itsReynolds club dance later in the Occasion Is Significant. pany, and these will be' sent up dur- has shown that a protective tariff own. Training last night was fastevening. The management of the The significance o·f the occasion is ing the progress of the game. These should continue to be the national formation and signal drill. Theclub announces that the dance will be enhanced by its twofold character. bombs are of unusual construction. policy." Freshmen went through all the Bad-delayed until 8:45 o'clock to accorn- To the teachers it affords an oppor- They contain small figures of foot- Order of Speakers. ger plays, but the Varsity only putmodate the banqueters. tunity for conference among them- ball players. footballs and other The twelve contestants who are to up "dummy defense." The men tookSpeeches wit! be made after dinner selves and with deans and principals things pertaining to the game, and appear next Monday in the finals were their places, but did not tackle orby the coaches of the two teams. Di- relative to a series of matters bear- are fired from mortars, being so ar- chosen from 22 entrants in the pre- buck. The sarne thing was done withrector Stagg and Coach Barry of the ing upon the relations between the ranged that when they reach a great liminaries on Xovember 4. They will offense.Badgers will explain why their men University and the schools. To the height these figures are released and speak in two detachments, each con- Rademacher Out of Game?were defeated by Minnesota. Frank pupils it is of unusual interest from float gently down over the heads of sisting of two matched teams .. The The greatest worry last 'night wasE. Hering, '93. who made such a rous- the fact that examinations witl be held the rooters. first three men named will speak on about the line. Herculean efforts are.ing speech at the mass meeting last for University scholarships in Eng- To Form Maroon "C." the affirmative and the second three being made to get Rademacher. intonight, will not be able to be present, I lish, German. Latin, mathematics and Another special feature will be the on the negative. The teams are as shape for Saturday, but last night theas has been previously announced. physics. and that the annual declarna- decorations of the bleachers, which follows: First division-affirmative, chance of his getting in looked slim..Captains Page and . Wilce will tell tory contest among the representa- will be done under the auspices of the A. R. Baar, U. A. Lavery, L. D. 'Sar- With him out of the game and Kel-what their teams will do in the .garne tives of the various schools will oc- Skull and Crescent. The exact char- gent; negative, Alan Loth, A. F. ley bothered with his ankle, Osthofftomorrow. Others will be called up- cur at this time. The contest has acter of these decorations has not yet �lecklenburger, D. E. Carlton. Sf"C- and Boyle may go through the Ma­.on, including the eight men who play been slated for 8 o'clock this even- been determined upon, but they will ond division-affirmative, W. B. Stein- roon line. Badenoch, Smith andtheir last game .. Yells and �songs ��g inb ��� ��andel !:!���J;,JI!!��...SI!'"1"!�.b,""e"""of a �����._��� �£b.,.!,I_,:� ,1t�S!!s�..J_.s..�y-r- .�m.�J,,�....oUld-Ptoba""blj· go·'1'n.. .:�,m.,�9,Il99��:�?¢_;J)���i-;'�':;:""'-'''' ..,.�_�Jl t���a-'� -�&io� •• W1-n�ovlded�th �wbite and ma- negatrve, P. M. 0 Dea, L K. Brown· If Director Stagg has to vmove Ger-...... '� Lasi· '-apt. ttcrpate, roon megaphones, with which a large and.Y. F. Carpenter. . end over to guard. should outplay theThe glorious climax· of the football The scholarships which will be "C" will be formed on the bleachers, "The men will be- judged on indi- Badger trio.rootiag season �Iosed last night with awarded the winning contestants are as was done last year at the Wiscon- vidual standing, withOGt regard to "Keckie" Moll is -reported fromthe superlatively successful mass for a sum equal to the tuition for sin and Cornell games, in maroon and wbat side they take," said Mr. Mc- Madison to have been dropped frommeeting for the Wisconsin game. three quarters at the University. As white pennants. About 600 mega- Elroy yesterday. "Account will be the football squad, and in case Fneik,The rooters were out in tmpreeedent- regards the examinations, the Univer- phones have been secured, but as they taken of the way in which the con- his successor, is disabled, Johnsoned numbers, and yelled themselves sity reserves the right to withdraw are all red, the Three-Quarters club testant fits his speech in with the will be used. Bunker will be used athoarse. not only at the indoor session any of them jf less than ten candi- pledges will meet this afternoon in other speeches of his side, and shows Fucik's old position. Wisconsin root-in Mandel hall but also in the great dates should appear.. the Reynolds club to cover some of capacity for team work." ers are looking for a great reversal ofopen-air gathering about the bonfire Visitors Are University Guests. them with white paper. Northwestern university IS making form in this change. Halfback Cul-on Vmceut field. During their stay at the Univer- Theater Party at Whitney. great preparations for their debating ver, who is said to have cinched aAp ()ptimistit spirit pervaded the sity the visitors will be the guests of Chicago and Wisconsin night will team this year. Twenty-six men ap- place on the All-Western, will put upentire assembly and gave vent to its the University, and the scholars will he celebrated tomorrow night with a peared at the first tryouts some time a pretty fight. Anderson is his part­exuberance afterward when the stu- be made to feel at borne at the Rey- banquet at the States restaurant and ago. From these. 12 contestants were nero He is a new man, but has thedents insisted-on carrying about on nolds dub and in Lexington hall. a party at the Whitney theater after- picked for the second trials. These knack of running end runs, and Chi-their shoulders the "Grand Old Man:' . Two' lectures will be given today at wards. Both the Maroon and Badger men met last night for the final trials, cago will have to watch him.Page, Steffen and the two burly guar- a conference of deans and principals teams will be present at the banquet and the regular team was chosen. Crawley is likely to put it over bothdians of the peace who were delegat- in .Haskel1 hall, by Professor Walter and theater, and students of both in- of these men, however. Rogers ored from the police force to restrain Sargent and. Lester Bartlett ] ones. stitutions will be present to make the CLUB INFORIIAL TONIGHT �Ienaul will either of them put up ahilarity. A snake dance was another The list of contestants and their re- rooting lively. One hundred and fif- --- good game and give them plenty tofeature of the bonfire celebration. spective subjects appears below: ty ,tickets have been purchased in the Look for lIany Coaplea at Reynolds do. At fullback \Vorthwine has aEight SiDg Swan Songs. Entrants in Contests. theater for the use of the football Club Fanc:tion. shade on Wilce.Page, Worthwine, Hirschl, Sunder- Emily Cason, McKinley High teams and their adherents. These Will - Expect Many Forward Puses.land, Kelley, Badenoch, Hoffman and school. "Michael" - Wordsworth. be placed on sale at Bartlett gymna- The second informal dance of the The feature of the game will beEhrhorn comprise the octet which Chester F. Dunham, McKinley Hig" sinm at· reduced rates today, and it season will be given by the Reynolds the use of the forward pass, accord­play their last games Saturday, and school. "Revolutionary Patriots"- is expected that there will be a rush club this evening .. Judging from the ing to �Ir. Stagg. "I think," said thethe first seven of them spoke at the Webster, . Edward Chayes, Medill for tickets. success which attended .the first in- "Old �Ian" last night, "that there willmass meeting. Stagg's touching tes- High school, "The Martyr President" "They Loved a Lassie," the musical formal, tonight's function will be the be more passing on llarshall fieldtimonial to the merits of the players -Beecher. Shelby C. Chapman, Aus- comedy which is being played at the best ever given by the club, as a large Saturday than there has been sinceas men was received almost with tears tin High school. "The Xew South"- Whitney now, has scored a hit and is number of new members have joined the new rules went into effect. WIS-by the team, and all the speakers were, Grady. Ethel ll. \Voodstock. Au·stin one of the most popular plays in the since then. consin is strong here and both teamsvisibly affected by the thoughts of (Continued on Page 4.) city. The theater will be decorated Of the 700 men who are enrolled in should use it to make good gainstheir having but one more game to with maroon and cardinal and it will the Reynolds club lists a large part Thirty-seven players. coaches andplay. All were determined to con- � •••••••••••••• � he a typical football house. is sure to be present. The dance will managers will leave Madison Fridayelude the season with victory over Banquet at States. not begin until 8:45 o'clock in order morning at 9 o'clock over the C., �f.Wisconsin. Special arrangements are also he- to allow plenty of time to those who & St. P. railroad for Chicago. Ath-Stagg Praiaed by Hering. WI-II You 7 ing made by the States management wish to go to the Purity banquet in leric Director Dr. C. P. Hutchins willFrank Hering, Chicago quarter- • to make the football banquet as great the Commons. accompany the squad and wilt he inback in '93, '94. and '95, and shortstop a success as. it has been every year. :\ feature of this evening's dance attendance at the Conference meetingon the baseball nine during that time, As was done last year. football souve- will be the use of the new promenade Fridayaiternoon.made the speech of the evening, and MOST CHICAGO liEN WILL nirs will be given away to all who at- on the roof of the club and the Com-his enthusiastic loyalty evoked storms BE AT THE WHITNEY TO- tend. The dinner will begin at 6:30 mons between dances. The prome-of enthusiasm from the students, He MORROW NIGHT. o'clock. Fraternities and other or- nade, which was built during the sum-reviewed the successful athletic ca- ganizations who wish to dine in a mer, was to have been used at thereers of Chicago teams. ana paid CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN body can have tables reserved. Those first informal. but the inclementglowing tribute to Director Stagg as TEAIIS WILL BE THERE. who wish to go can secure tickets and weather made it impossible."the man who has not ottly made suc- -THEY LOVED A LASSIE"- make arrangements for special par- llr. English, the club steward, andcessful athletic teams but who is also AND IT IS FOOTBALL ties by seeing Ben Newman at Hitch- President Henry are making arrange-responsible for the building up of an cock 44 or the Kappa Sigma house. ments for an unusually large crowd,unsurpassed standard of undergradu- NIGHT! and are prepared to use three ftoors.ate manOOod." lIake it. bicfiDiab. Beat we.aada. if two are not en ouCh. Ade Writes New Play for Purdue.George Ade has written a new playfor the Purdue Harlequin club andhas purchased a carload of scenery toaid the students in the production.Music for the play, which is entitled"The City Chap:' has been writtenby Benjamin Hapgood Burt of NewYork. The players will be coachedby George Herbert.MAROON ANNOUNCBIIENTS THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. -1909.THE DAILYTIle 0f&cia1 StDdeDt Pi.wk:atiGG Oftbe UDiYenit7 of Cbicap . UDiftnit� � will- be chosenat' the final tryouts Monday night.S0ci01os7 Club will visit the Har­rison street station and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9 a. m. tomorrow."II ... meeting Thursday night.Remember. Wl8Conain is neztlBLACKFRIARS SET DATEFOR ENTRY OF PLAYSSl18SCR1P110N RATESBy carr ·u. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.SO per year later. $1.00 per quarter.Or ..a $1.25 per quuter. - $3.00 per year ill-maace. Rules for Play Competition Are An­nounced by Abbot Lightner ofComic Opera Organization.The management of the Blackfriar s,the University comic opera organiza­tion, has announced the rules of com­petition for the annual comic opera.Any student or combination of stu­dents are eligible for competition inthis contest. The following are therules governing the contest and themanner of judging:First. All operas, fully completed,must be handed in to the abbot of theBlackfriars, care of Faculty Ex­change, by Tuesday, January 4, 1910.Second. There must be one type­written book, 'one score, costumeplates, description of choruses, sketchof setting and full lyrics accompany­ing the songs.Third. Authors and composersmust be prepared to have their musicplayed and songs sung before thecommittee on days as selected fortheir hearing.Fourth. When final selection hasbeen made the opera will be returnedto the authors and within two weeksmust be returned, corrected and re­vised according to the report of thejudging committee. Also there mustbe returned two typewritten copiesof the libretto and three copies ofthe music.Will Judge on M.erit.I n making the selection the Black­friars will continue their former pol­icy of "fair play to all and favors tonone. Strictly merit and no othercon�ideration will govern the choice.All those -iwho intend to enter thecompetition are requested to hand intheir names to the Blackfriars, Fac­ulty Exchange, box 286.The abbot of the order,' who is ex­officio chairman of the committeewhich selects the play. will be theonly University student on the com­mittee. It will be composed of citycomposers and writers, and compos­ers of former Blackfriar shows. Thisinsures a fair trial to all..The executive committee is nowbusy with various important projects.They are intending to make arrange­ments to give the managers some val­uable and lasting reward for theirservices, which will be either a fobor ring. At the last meeting of theorganization Dean Vincent was select­ed as a member of the executive com­mittee as the faculty member. andCharles \V. Paltzer as the graduatemember. The abbot appointed D. A.Robertson on the faculty advisorycommittee. The next meeting of theorder will be held Thursday at 6 p. m.in the Blackfriars room. A meetingof all the Friars will be held nextFriday at 10:30 in the Blackfriarsroom in Mitchell tower.News CIODIribuboDl_aaay be &eft at ElIia HaD orF ac:dy Exehaace. .ddrasc:d to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTEIN. • � EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . • NeW. E.c&orA Go WHITFIELD, • . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L 5UWV AN. JR. BusiDesa ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHarpye A. l..oag. H. Felteatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute. M. F. Ca:rpeater.REPORTERSMia I...ioa M. Gould. M. H. �n..J. M. Hoaablud. B. H. Lamde..\lthough but one day has elapsedsince the announcement of the pro­posed system of'The Class System. class organiza-tions it is evi­dent that the students are greatlypleased with the plan and that it willbe-approved by a majority of the un­dergraduates. There are fla ws in thedocument which careful readers canpick, but the general scheme is, fun­damentally, one of the best plans forstudent organization and governmentever presented to any student body.The work of presenting such a planis only a small part of the job how­ever. That part was done by a smallgroup of interested person's. Thegreat task remains for the body ofthe students, It is for them to real­ige that the scheme is essenially a{lood one, .and that it must have thewhole-hearted and sincere co-opera­tion of every .student in the Univer­sity. It should be given a trial Withthe aid of all the students. and wheni has been in operation. changed asmay be necessary. I n he . meantimemay the students, every man and'Woman of them, help give the svstema thorough trial. -Mass meeting Thursday night.Out to beat WISConsin!Remember, WlKonsin is next!DAILY BULLETIN'i;, German Club will meet today at4 in Lexington hall.Reynolds Club InfOrmal Dance willbe given tonight at 8:45Junior Mathematical Club will meettoday at 4:45 in Ryerson labora­tory, room 36.Esperanto Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Cobb hall, room JA. Allinterested come.Settlement Trip to South End Cen­ter will be taken today. Leave Cobbhall at 7 :30. Leave names at Y. �1.C. A. office. Help the team lick the Badgers!lin. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "Moral Education in EarlyChildhood," today at 4 in Em­mons Blaine hall, room 214.Twelfth Annual Contest in Declam­ation between representatives. ofschools in relations with the Univer­�ity, in Mandel hall tonight at 8p. m.Alderman Foreman will sp.eak be-f Whittier Law club tonight onore. Lawmak-"The Lawyer's Relation to. '.Members of the Umverslt)ing."are invited. The law council and all studentsconnected with the law departmentwill hold their second meeting in thecourt room of the Law building todraw up the plans for the annualsmoker to he given i;, the near fu­ture at the Reynolds club, The coun­cilmen intend to "put on a farce:'but just what the selection will behas not yet been definitely decided.Mandel mass meeting Thursday.LAWYERS DECIDE TOGIVE NOVEL PROGRAMFOR ANNUAL SMOKERNo" beat Wisconsin!• _!_'- Beat Wisconsin.Make it a big filWN"------()at to beat Wisconsin! CONDEMNS STUDENTS FORHOODLUlllSIl AT URBANAPreaidcDt Jama Iauea Letter � D­IiDi CriticiaiDc Tbeir ReceDtRowd� DemODatratioa.President James of Illinois has ad­dressed an open letter to students rel­ative to the riots which occurred in.Champaign on November 6. subse­quent to the Illinois-Indiana game.In part he says: "It is the duty ofthe civil authorities, not of the uni­versity, to maintain order in the streetsand public buildings of the city. Stu­dents are citizens with only the or­dinary rights and obligations of cit­izens. They should be held, like oth­er ctizens, by the public authorities,to obey the law, and should be ar­rested, fined and It necessary im­prisoned in case they violate the law."Student hoodlums deserve no con­sideration whatever beyond that ex­tended to other hoodlums. and. in fact,deserve more immediate and rigoroustreatment because they ought to knowbetter than even to countenance suchdernonsrations, let alone take activepart in them. Should it prove neces­sary to forbid all student demonstra­tions outside the campus, as may seemrequired if this sort of thing is re­peated, it would be a matter of greatregret to the university council. as in­nocent amusement on the part of theyoung, wherever it may show itself.is something to be encouraged ratherthan frowned upon."CLUB TO WITNESS SERIESOF RARE FOLK DANCESMiss Hinman and Pupils to Enter­tain Members of Quadrangle ClubThis Evening.Rare folk dances collected by Miss�Iary Wood Hinman in various partsof Europe will be exhibited this even­ing for the benefit of the members ofthe Quadrangle club by Miss Hinmanand some of her pupils. The Quad­rangle dub is all exclusive faculty or­ganization, and tonight is to be ob­served as "ladies' evening."The dances will be given in the na­tive custome of the countries where. tbey have-s been ,gatber�d, �nd. wil�comprise a series of clogs, panto­mimes and romances illustrative ofthe life in different communities ofEurope.Some of the Swedish d�nces dis­covered by �Iiss Hinman are as fol­lows:Tras Sko (Wooden Shoe )-A pan­tomime from the south of Sweden;the boy wants the girl to dance andthe girl refuses.Vafva Vallman (Weaving Dance)­An industrial dance from the northof Sweden, showing various process­es of weaving.Vingaker-Story of a man whotakes two girls to a dance and is at aloss to know which he should favor.The exhibition will last until 9:30and will be followed by dancingamong the members of the club.Remember, WISConsin is next!Remember, WISConsin is neztllIass meeting Tbursda� night..aft it a bic 6ai8b. Beat lrasecwasmModern BUlinessJust compare oar prices aacIour 2000 no,elty pattems forFaD and Wmter with the bestyou have seeD elsewhel'e. Then,.�'D realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the respGDII1JiIitiesof _pJeasina you.Will you come in today?PriceS $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.JlICDLL The 'nlilor"""JDaDU''''''c:.LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Headq ........ lorthe Nicol s,..m.a.k&Ad-Sea.Ba.cha ill ......... CiIis. "Little Hungary",..._.. c.r. =nats..tIa .... c.... aMk ·SINetaIWa Eatn.ce 1M CIuIE Sb...t "II .'0 •• c..traI 1029F_1IImpriaa CnNJ' ..... Co. I ta 5 .... liD I aJ.os..lq IIatiaeeD. L.FRAN�, ........ LMIea' atterTIIeatN. LIttIe"� c.te .... Ce. PwtIe.Visit To-NightSCHOOL. FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhen ,OU are In need of an,kind of SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPUES, write us and W8 willsend JOU catalop Illustratingthe most up to dati line ofpods on the market.Prices Lowest. Quality HigheqAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicago.New YR. 1ostDa. PM ........THE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYLaundry called for and delivered at any time. Special care with workof University students. Mending free of charge.1310 East 51th Street, between Kimbark and Monroe.Phone Midway 2073. A. D. Wright, Prop.Brooks Clothes!!:. :� a: $20SATURDAV & MONDAYThisabout morerefers200"odd suits" (wherethere are but oneor two left we callthem odd suits)­black, blue sergesand beautiful grays,none worth lessthan $25, and fromthat up to $25.You'll likely findyour size, even ifyou're extra tall orextra stout.Reasonsome sort of clothes sell is be­cause some men don't know.Because to suchmen clothes arejust clothes=-with­out regard to style,cloth or the mak­ing.It's a shame thatany man shouldn'tknow-when it's soeasy to learn.We want menwbo have paid tail­ors $40 and cloth­iers $25 to $35 foran overcoat to seethis line ofBROOKS$20Mandel mass meeting Thursday.Subscribe NOW for the MaroonRemember, Wisconsin is next IE. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63n1 Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tet Midway 2539. CHICAGO. THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you tri�our home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order. H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St. •to RUSSIAN ART STi)REM. R. POLAKOFF & C').Otigiaal aod Artitti: 5ugestioas for HolidayGifts.laspectioD cordiaOy inYiled. Open EYeDings72 W.bash Aye. Opposite Manhall Fields..QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSf ee l EngraversMauufac:turingJewelrymen714 - 716 Sc:biDer Bailcliq.CI.ss-Society Pins, Programmes,Invitations, Etc., Etc:./To-Night!.!7DiaeiD,theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTEL�. /w ...... � .... - • .Mc:Doft ......I -T9�Nigbt !Micheli's' ·Flmo. ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.TIMI D· .... 5Ic ............ 12 II I:. , .•...... c.. ... '..Spapittl and Rlvloll I SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hamson Street,t.t.. StIIII St. ...........Tel. Harrison 111. CHICAGO.Subscribe NOW for the lIarooa.• THE D�ILY MAROOS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, l?09 .. '.-MOSSLER CO.SO Jacbon Blvel.An Overcoat Call!The cold wave has broughtwith it a demand for outerCoats. We'ce prepared tomeet it with the newest andbest in overcoats, eoervsize to fifty,Your Over­coatfordressorsemi dressoccasionsshould· .haveneat, grace­ful lines withsemi-fullba c k --- t1 yfront or button through---46 to 47 inches in length,giving comfort and ease.The storm or Auto Coatswith large soft collars shouldbe so constructed as to giveperfect ease at the neckwhether buttoned or open-doingaway with the chok­ing appearance. Materialsin grays and black are theprevailing colors.Special values at $25!Suits and Overcoats---pricerange $20 to $50. _ Sizes to50 •.c!O=l:r"�Y��I�,SO Jackson Blvd.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College •.E..tabIisbed 1856Business andStenographic Courses-----••••• DAy MD NIGHT SCHOOL •••-----s..IaD .. , eaIer III UJ &i.e. Wde lor cat­elope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.0pp0eiIe PabIic I...ibmay.Out to beat W"dConsin!lIake it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin. The series of lectures on popularlaw subjects which is to form theyear's program for the Clarke ButlerWhittier Law club will begin thisevening, when the club will listen toAlderman Milton J. Foreman speakon "The Lawyer's' Relation to Law-making." .Mr. Foreman knows his subject,as he is both a lawmaker ami a law­yer. At present he is one of theleaders of the . Chicago city council,where he has represented the Thirdward for a number of years. He isalso a lawyer connected with theprominent firm of Felsenthal, Fore­man & Beckwith.The club's meeting this evening,which is open to all the Universitystudents who are interested, is calledfor 8 o'clock in the south lecture roomof the Law building. After the lec­ture there will be an informal dis­cussion of the topic. SCIENTISTS IN CONCLAVEAuociatioD to Hold Ammal SeMiOD.beI'e NOftIDber 26 aDd 27.The Central Association of Scienceand Mathematics Teachers will holdits annual session at the Universityon November 26 and Zl. On Novem­ber 26 Professor T. C. Chamberlinwill address the association on theimpressions' gained during his ex­tended tour of investigations of ori­ental methods of education, particu­larly in China. Mr. E. J. Armstrong,principal of the Englewood Highschool, will discuss the results of hisexperimdnts in sex segregation inhigh schools.In the afternoon the associationmeets in five sections, mathematics,physics, biology, chemistry and earthscience. Among the topics on theseprograms are the "Recent Investiga­tions in Physics," by Professor A. A.llichelson of the University physicsdepartment, before the physics sec­tion, and the "Teaching of Geogra­phy," by Professor R. E. Dodge ofColumbia university, before the earthscience section. Reports on funda­mentals in science will be presentedby special committees in all se�tions.In the evening the association holdsits annual informal dinner in the H ut­chinson Commons, followed by thediscussion of a report of a committee.of which Professor F. L. Charles ofthe University of Illinois is chairman.on "The Relation of High School Sci­ence to Elementary Science." Thissubject of elementary science will alsobe discussed in several of the sectionmeetings.For the past nine years the associa­tion has played an important part inthe improvement of science teachingin the middle west. It founded itsown organ, School Science and Math­ematics, and took the lead in the es­tablishment of the national organiza­tion, the American Federation ofTeachers of Mathematical and Xatu­ral Sciences.Now beat Wisconsin!Now beat Wisconsin!RULES UP FOR DISCUSSIONAT CONFERENCE MEETINGDirector Stagg Will Advocate Re­forms-Says Forward Pass IsCause of Injuries.Of g=::.: importance to the worldof western intercollegiate athleticswill be the meeting of the Conferencerepresentatives at the Chicago Beachhotel this afternoon. What is beingawaited with most interest is the ac­tion which will be taken on the re­forms to the rules which DirectorStagg will propose at the instructionof the University Board of Athletics.Other business to be transacted willbe the decision as to whether theConference track meet will be held atl11inois or on Marshall field, as hasbeen the case formerly. The applica­tion of Notre Dame, Marquette, Ne­braska and Lawrence for membershipin the Conference will also be takenup.That Director Stagg will do all inhis power to bring about a change inthe rules was shown in statementsmade by him last night."I really .believe," said DirectorStagg, "that the present game is morerough than it was before the so-calledreform three years ago. The forwardpass has been responsible for manymore accidents than formerly and hasnot been successful. It has put a pre­mium on plunges into the line andmore mass playing."Out to beat Wisconsin!Mass meeting Thursday night.QUEEN CAFE·.w. wlsil to caR the attention oftile URIn(sItJ of Cllicall studeItsto tile bet tIIat _ .. nHIIIlnIUnder New Management... .. lin specIII attlltlll IIstl�.1It trIIII.1_ E. 57tII St -lew I. c. DIpIt. The BISHOP U. of C. TELESCOPECHICAIO'S HAT SEJlSATlJINew. w.e did. tao.. aLeoIatdy da.o.-** ..... ..., were �.. '.�.� ::7.:c:�}.:; •�!..����!«:� .���"bYe..� ad .ach·� a&er .... low ..CIOWDo peM Ideecopea. We Uft thae diIbac-tift IIyIea ia daaee ab.da of. pe.d. two .....__ I.owa ..d bI.ck we co.IrMt'" tn.-... to mIIICh. aDd ia two to fa. popocbcw.ia aD.udea..Chicago'. Largest Lines$3 $4 $5 $6�1i�¥:�1;1'IJlIUD8 iato promiaeDce aDd deaaaad. A& to beIhowa tbe.e DOtabIe productioaa of Europe •• a- No. 2583. $3dUliye m.aAen in the b.atera. art. THE SEASON'S CRAZEA. BISHOP & CO.THE OLD REUABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSEEat. '1860 156 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. (At. FreeIIISS BRECJtINRIDGECONCLUDES LECTURESSama Up Her Talb ,_ the Quarter-BaaiDeu in die Worldof Sports.Business was called a sport in an­swer to the qaestion, "How are we togo about to solve the working prob­lems," asked of Miss Breckinridgeyesterday in an informal discussionwhich closed her series of lectureson "The Modern Household." Thequestion of bettering .the conditionsamong the working classes on thepart of the women is a new one, andits solution will form a problem forthe future. The speaker said:"I did not come to say that theseevils could be easily worked out orthat the women could do it. Onemust be content at the beginning withfeeble efforts, indirect for the mostpart, but directed in the right way.Put your money in what can easilybe enjoyed, but be careful of howyou spend. One of the closest meansof working on the problem is in thesituation of the servant girls whowait on you in the lunch hour. Grad­ually the dinner is following thelunch out of the home and into theworking-day. world. Find out, if themeans are possible, the conditions un­der which the girls are working, andthen attempt to direct remedies alongthe right line.Men Cannot Use Ballot.'·1 will not mention the ballot asa means of remedying the evil; forthe Merriam commission has shownhow helpless is the ballot in the handsof the men in really accomplishinggood results. A great deal must bedone by the men, and it is throughthe medium of the experts that thewomen can hope to arrive at any def­inite solution to the problem, at leastfor awhile."Opportunity for the woman toutilize her skill has been for the mostpart taken away by a gradual attrac­tion. The woman distributes the re­sources of the family largely inspending for the wants of the group.She is pretty helpless because she has·failed to follow the going out of thehome industries. Only the helplessgirl has been drawn out into the convditions of business. The questionnow is, how can the women reassumetheir power? The only hope of suc­cess must be along the lines of col­lective control, not socialistic, by set­ting limits or formulating the rulesof the game, for work largely belongsin the world of sport. She must com­bine for effect and get experts to en­force the rules of play." PERFECTION.Make it it big finish. Beat Wisconsin.Help the team lick the Badgers!BEGIN CLUB LECTURE SERIESAlderman Foreman·s Lecture TonightOpens Law Association Program.Now beat Wisconsin!Mandel maas meetini Thursday.lIass meeting Thunday night.Now beat WdCoasin! Perfect fit- Competent Workmanship. LatestStyle-Unsurpassed Quality - Reasonable Prices­Entire Reliability. If perfection is your motto, theabove Characteristics will send you toNOBLE I}.SOP[RTAILOR.. �.1115 DEARBORII STREET. Cor. MOIlOESECOIID flOORTElEPHOIE CEJITIAl 6444.��ft:-INVIT�OUR INSPECTION OF:OUR ·POPULAR AS EVER.ANARf�m ItATEANS ALL THAT IS INCWDED INGOOD HAT MAKINGWE SELLCLQVES TOG- ASK TO SEE �SPECIAL .1 � GUWE- BUCK. TAN OR CR£YHUR f'ElLCHENrELDOPEN £VOI1NGS wmL .... 1Our�saJeused II, aUleadingProfessioaalSTRIKINGBAGSare made ill various styles.sizes aad grades. Each is tilebest of its tiDd ill quality of ma­terials. WOI' "'I "ship aDd fiaisIa.Bag puaehing is an importaDtfeature ill an athlete·. traiDiDg.It quietens the eye, trams III1ISdes.improves wiDd. There is DO filleraerdse •� BAal8VAIIAN'Ia- n. , ,.".,=................ we .. � .., ......." • ..., ,." aa,f.......................... JI •• ).THE REACH BASEBALL is the ofticiaI ball of theAIIIericaa LaDe aDd should be used by coI'- teamsill practice 1IIItdI games. """6�"rife ,., , � ., • ..d Fell..., ..-r �-FItEB.A. £ BAal �AIft.I'ID ........ SIIeet. eIJIId .....StetsonHatsOperaHa.sAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.ExclusiveHat StoreA FairDealWithEachHat -1IT.1w.-• G!.T THE. BEST"gO E.MADISON ST.TRtIlUNE BLDG.STUDENTS THRONG CAMPUS.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1909.ENTRIES ANNOUNCED FOR····CROSS COUNTRY RACETo Give Series of Conferences in.High- school, "As You Like It"-Shak- Lexincton. November 29 andspere. Elsie Keltner, Elgin High December 6.h 1 uThe Revenge"- Tennyson.sc 00,. --ThJames Brown Potter. Elgm, eCuban Situation," Thurston. R�y­mond Sorenson, Appleton Hlg?,school, "The House of the People.Edith Kirchner, . Appleton Highschool, "Enoch Arden'I-« Tennyson.Asa Blish, Kewanee High sch0c:>l,"The Southern �egro-'-Grady. Wil­son Yordy, Freeport High sc.h�ol,uToussaient: L'Overture"-Phtlllps.Wilson T. Bals, Culver �lilitary acad­emy. "Eulogy on Wendell P�illipsu_Curtis. Harry Raasch, :\lllwaukee(East Di v ision ) High �('h()()t, u�l�tr­der Will OuC-\Vebster. EuniceFuller, Kewanee high school. "LadyClaire"-Tennyson. Otto Rensch.Ottawa High school, "The Defenseof the Kenllistons"-\Vebster. H.a�­old Merkel, :\lilwaukee (west DI\'I­sion) High school, "Bunker Hill Ora­tion"-\Vebster. jean West, �ltl­waukee (West Di v ision) High school,"The Old Clock on the Stairs"­Longfellow. Leonard Grossman,Wendell Phillips High school, "Mur­der Will Out"-Webster. LilethStorms, Wendell Phillips High school,Trial Scene from "The �Ierchant ofVenice"-Shakspere. Helerr jones.Deerfield High school, "Lady Claire"-Tennyson. Robert llcCormickShields, Deerfield High school, :·:M.�s­sachusetts and North Carolina _Webster. Vera Wadsworth, Engle-wood High school "The Exile of the TO VOTE ON CLASS SYSTEMAcadians"-Longfellow. jacob D. AT CHAPEL NEXT WEEKKoker, Englewood. High school, "TheNew South"-Grady. Robert Heck, Juniors Will Vote Monday and Sen-Sterling :\Iorton High school. "The iors Tuesday-Systein MeetsCall to Arms"-Henry. Ethel Lat- With Student ApprovaLshaw, Sterling Morton High school,"The Revenge"- Tennyson. HelleneYost, Pontia High school. "The Ladyof Shallotf'-Tennyson. Ruth �Iurk-ley, �lilw�ukee Downer acadc�y,"Count Gismond"-Robert Browning,Werner Schroeder, Kankakee Highschool, "The Imaginary Speech ofJohn Adams"-Webster. Donald E.McClure, Wayland academy, "Appealfor Cuba"-Thursday. Clyde VanSickle East Aurora High school,"The 'Murder of Joseph -White"­Webster. _ Mildred Golden, W est Au­rora High school, "How TheyBrought the Good News from Ghentto Aix"-Browning. LeRoy \V. Gra-ham, West Aurora High school, "TheNew South"-Grady. Abraham Hol­lender, Murray F. Tulley High school,"Liberty Under Law"-Curtis. HelenSwasey, De Kalb Township High.school, "Sohrab -and Rustum"-Ar-nold. Percy Lawrence, ValparaisoHigh school, "The Old South and theNew"-Grady. Chancellor Moschell,South Bend High school, "The Homein the Government"�Grady. BessieMiller, South Bend High school,GIRL "Enoch Arden"-Tennyson. FernRos� Sheafer, John �[arshall Highschool, "The Cry of the Children "­Mrs. Browning. John Visher, JohnMarshall High school, "Against Cen­tralization"-Grady. Emma Larsen,Kenosha High school, "The Famine"-Longfellow. Armand Kersten De­troit (Eastern) High school. "Abra- WANTED-A young man to sell aG standard article to the students.ham Lincoln'S=Roosevelt. eorgePacker, Kansas City (Kansas) High Charles Fox Co., 54 Stone St., N. Y.school, "Toussaient L'Overture't=­Phillips.Seven Teams Name lien for 'Satur­day's Contest-Six BelievedCe� to Run.The Conference. officials announcedyesterday the entries of the variousuniversities which have signified theirdesire to compete in the cross coun­try race next Saturday. It is knowndefinitely that six of the teams willshow up. Nothing is known aboutthe Ames team, but it is believedthat the Iowa farmers will be on handto make the number seven.The entries follow:Nebraska-Abbott, Amberson, An­derson, Bauman. Clark. Lzicar, Milekand Trump. -'Iowa-Burkheimer, Hoerlein, Jans,Mounts, Regner. Rock, Steinberg,Webb and Waters.Chicago-Comstock, Baird, Carpen­ter, :\lcXeish, Lunde, Seegers, Bau­man and Long.\\'isconsin-Hover, Woffenden, Hal­seth, Fisher, Pellett, Bennett, Barrett,Sitllwell, Flint and Dieter.Purdue-Calvin, Blasser, Cunning­ham, Demaree, Goss, Stout, Wason,Phelps and McWayne.�Iinnesota-Nelson, Connelly, Blos­som. Elliott, Hodapp. Hull, Rathbun,Kaplan, Tydernan and Fieldman.Ames-Kemler, Collins, Clarkson,Scott, Cressler, Buckland, Doty, Hilt,Chapman and Giles.Subscribe NOW for the MaroonAMUSEMENTS·ILLINOISWILLIAM H. CRANEINFatber and The Boys.This Week Only.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOL9NIALTheatre 8eaalifulM'INTYRE AND HEATHIN HAYTI.STUDEBAKBRTHE COIMANDINGOFFICER.-GARRICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEEA Merry M-" PlayG RAN D OPERA. BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKER'SBlanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPIOEDMUND BREESEIN"THE EARTH"The Newspaper Drama that S.artkd GrealB�.�, _WHITNEYThey Loved a LassieSeals four � iD .d.aaceVisit tileLAND SHOWIt tile CoIisemn lonmber 20lIl t8OeceadJer 4111. tile arutest sII8win Chap stIIce tile Wertd's Fair.AdmissiOl 5Oc. CIIiIdren 25c.:;,;I: (Continud frbm Page t)Out to beat Wisconsin!Help the team lick the Badgers!STUDENTS WANT TICKETS .FOR WISCONSIN GAMESales at Banlett Gymnasium Yester­day GTeater Than on Ali Pre­ceding Days.The best crowd of the year willattend the final game on Marshallfield tomorrow. The sale of stu­dent tickets yesterday exceeded thoseon all previous days. A good num­ber of 'tickets were disposed of tooutsiders. The crowd promises topack the bleachers and to exceed thenumber present at any previous game.FACULTY TO SPEAK. TOWOMEN ON TEACHING;A series of conferences: at whichmembers of the faculty will speak, isto be given for the benefit of thewomen of the University on Monday,the 29th of November, and Monday,December 6, from 10:30 to 11 o'clockin the various rooms of Lexingtonhan. All Junior college women arerequested to attend one or more ofthese meetings. Senior college wom­en are also invited.�londay, November 29, 10:30 a. m.­Teaching Greek and Latin, Lexington2� tca�hing mathematics, Lexington3; teaching history, Lexington 15;teaching modern languages, Lexing­lon 4: teaching English, Lexingtonassembly room; teaching sciences,Lexington - 5; teaching kindergartenand elementary grades; Lexington 6.llonday, December 6, 10:30 a. m.­Household management, Lexington15; civic and social work, Lexingtonassclllbly room; home and foreignmissions, Lexington 2; medicine. nurs­ing and hygiene, Lexington 3; physi­cal education. Lexington gymnasium;art, Lexington 4; vocal interpretationand the drama, Lexington 5; Iibrari­auship, Lexington 6; journalism, Lex­ington 7; business, Lexington dean'soffice.Out to beat Wisconsin!Undergraduate students will be giv­en an opportunity to register theirsentiment on the newly formulatedclass system next Monday and Tues­day at the Junior and Senior chapels.Copies of the scheme w-m be printedand distributed at the beginning ofthe exercises and a vote will be takenat the close.From the opinions, expressed- byleading students and faculty membersyesterday the system should gothrough with a rush. Few objectionswere heard to the plan in general, al­though single clauses came in for dis­approval" from some. students.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.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 ThankslivinlATFRED QUASTHOFF'S112 East... =- Clap,•. Le.. ...."'46.S_.Mandel mass meeting Thursday. -styles fo_�the collegeyoung womanMISSES' SUITS: AN'D COATSOUr - doak and suit aection, occupying an en­me floor, and by fat the largest in Chicago, isalways one of great attraction to coDegeyOUDR' women.Numerouamoclelsinsuita,coats and varioua ees­tumes, are notable fortheir girliah c:bann. and, especial appropriatenessforcoDege requirements.They share equally with our linea of women'sgarments, that distinctiveness. of style andexclusive tone that baa made this store famousfor stylish dress.HARRY HERRMANN,THECOLLEGIATE- TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803Furs, Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST. .'( \;;. lVBetween Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Suits,Skirts, Coats, Dresses,Millinery.rATlMA�_=:. 20 -for 15 ct •. 9Advertise in the MarOOD.Subscribe for the Maroon. Advenise in the MU'OOD.Subscribe NOW for the MarooL