VOLUME VIII--No. 42. e aroonUNIVERS,ITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909�' Price Five Cents.The consensus of opinion of whatthe attitute of Chicago should be inregard to Michigan's returning to theConi�'rence was sounded yesterdayby The Daily Maroon and found tobe di�tinctly favorable. It seemed.however, that sentiment was againstdisrupting the present organization ofthe Conference and that the initiativemust be taken by Michigan, shouldthey desire to return to the fold.Michigan Must Make Overtures.President Judson among otherswas loath to express his ideas on Chi­cago's attitude toward Michigan."Xl y opinion," said Dean Gale, whoplayed football in '94 and has fol­lowed the situation closely, "is thatChicago should not do any more than- a fair second, with Donald Grey closesay it would be glad to see )Iichigan behind for third. Lechler 'finishedback ill the Conference. If )Iichigan some little distance behind in fourthcome- back it must be of its own free place. with the remaining five close.will. I t left that way and should behind him. Only a few yards sep-come hack that way. The talk about arated Hamilton, Seegers, Nash,est a hlish ing a 'big five' is unwise and \Vagner and Uhlman, who took theit �l'l'l11:: to me that Chicago owes far last of the qualifying positions.more :0 the so-called smaller colleges Reed Paces at First.who have remained loyal all the \Vhen the men started from thetime. President's house Reed took the lead- c-p.tuin-P&ge ,�ie.lftchJl cDdart:· ....... -:A��-hu�., '. _ . 'dred yards ahead of Price and Grey,who ran second and third, when thegol_f links were reached. He had,however, been' compelled to stop run­'ning for three weeks before the raceon account of trouble with his foot,and the lack of practice told on him.Price began .to gain, and was runningabreast when the ::-two passed theGerman building. He took the leadnear the Field museum and had therace well in hand when he reached·the )Iidway.The last six runners were within a..Iew yards. oi�ch'9iher throughoutthe last two miles.' )Iany of themwere green men but all showed nerveand fought hard. "There were sev­eral shifts of position after the Mid­way was reached: and some hardsprinting on- the home stretch.Banquet Next Quarter.The members of the. club will bepresent at the annual Cross Countrybanquet to' be held some time nextquarter. At this affair the captainwill be elected.for 1910 and plans dis­cussed for next fall. The squad havefelt some disappointment over thisseason's failure but have hopes forthe coming year. Comstock and pos­sibly �lcNeish will be lost to theteam. but Baird. Carpenter and Long.with Lunde. this year's substitute.and assisted' by several good runnersfrom this year's club. should form thebasis for a strong quintet of runners.EXPRESS DESIRESEE MlClDGAN TOBACK.facaitJ ..... Hailate I.t "'teYeRetan ef .e1weriBa toWesten c..feraKeJIlCHIGAN IlUST TAlE OOTIADVEStudents Express Desire to SeeEarly Renewal of Michigan Gameon Cbicago Schedule."The Conference seems to be get­ting along all right without llichi­gan." said "Pat" Page.' "No oneseems to have much to complainabout, except llinnesota and llichi­gan. As long as they stay in the foldit is fine. -Of course I 'Would like tosee a Chicago-Michigan game again.This may be a good time for Mich­igan to come back. when they are upin the world. If they want to comein I'd say let them come back."William Crawley, captain of the1910 football team, said that he want­'ed :0 see Michigan back, but that hedid not want to break relations withPurdue and other universities notrncntioned in the "big five." "Yes;"he -aid, "I would be glad to sec lfich­igau back. It is a western college.and t hey should p.lay western teams.1 cannot see, however, what Chicagohas to do with its return. About, thetalk of a 'big five,' I do not under-'stand. Of course, if Michigan returnsit will be counted in the race forwe-tern championship, but I do not!'el' why Chicago would have to dropany teams, \Ve must figure on someea�y games for training so that Chi­caw .. and all the other colleges wiIIhave to count on taking on some col­I(.·�l" outside of Minnesota, Illinois.\\"j'collsin and Michigan if theyshould play all of these."Comstock Favors Return."1; certainly would be fine," saidC;11>,ain Comstock of the track team."t» ;1a\"(:' :\Iichigan back in the con­in\'llce. I hope that they wil], buttlH-:: will have to make: the movetht'l;l ... c lves. I think that we shouldlimit our se lves to the west in foot­h:l11. a, well as track, and I wouldr:1t:1l'r sec us drop Cornell than leave(1111 other big western teams."•. ] (10 not know where all this talkorh:inated." said Dr. Raycroft lastniR"ht. "\\' c were certainly sorryWhen )Iichigan left the Conferencean(1 would be glad to see it back, butChicago has no power to do any in­viting. I personally hope very muchthey will return to the fold." CROSS cOmiTa, C1UI '. PKJED WHITE SLA YElY MUSTCEASE-DR. hENDERSON\Nine Runners Win the TriPIe�"'C"Cap in Hot· Race YeRercIA7-PnceIndividual Victor-BaDq�.· ,NextQuarter.The cross country squad concludedits season yesterday' with a race todetermine the membership- of thecross country club. Six men' had al­ready won places in the organizationby securing the five position on theteam and that of substitute. This leftnine vacancies to be filled to completethe total of 15. These were foughtfor yesterday in a race over the inter­collegiate course. Those who madethe club are Price. Reed, Grey, Lech­ler. Hamilton, Seegers, Xash, Wag­ner and Uhlman.Price Finishes First. SAYS YOUNG lIEN CAN ABOUSH ITDr. Henderson Scotes Theory ThatMen Must "Sow Wild Oats"in YoUth."There is no nec�sary evil in thisworld," said Dr. Hedderson in an ad­dress before the Jti�ior chapel yes­terday, "and the 'white slave' trafficwith its kindred vices is doomed todie. I want to appeal to you, youngmen, to aid in the fight against thisgreat evil with which we are nowgrappling. All these vices are per­petuated by young men who arethoughtless and hick will power.More than $30,000,000 is spent annu­ally to support thi� evil. This vastsum of money wasted could certainlybe used to a better advantage."Wild Oats" U�ecessary."Many young men' believe that theyhave to 'sow their j wild oats: andherein the evil lies.: To satisfy thelow, animal passions of this classmany innocent young' girls and wom­en are lured from (he country intothe city, where the� become throwninto the lowest sin of man. A tradein women, the so-cahed 'white slave'traffic, has been thel result, and it isthis 'white slave' tr�c that we muststamp out.", "Turning to the dhi>rce-,question thec:n"'lIlr .. t.rspjd,��w.:�- _. nfJapan the United States has the larg­est percentage of divorces of any na­tion. Many think that so many di­vorces as are granted by our courtsare an evil, but in fact they are a nec­essary means of relief. The majorityof divorces are obtained by women,and justifiably so. Probably the pub­lic does not hear the grounds for di­vorce, but the judge knows."There had been some doubt as tothe probable winner of the trial, butthe choice had been supposed to liebetween Reed. a strong Freshman,runner, and Seegers, who pushedLunde for the position of substitutein the trials for the team .. Neither ofthese men was in condition to run therace he was capable of, and Price,who was a dark horse, won handilyin the fast time of 30:47. Reed was3 OFF-CAMPUS LECTURESSLATED FOR THIS WEEKDr. Iyenga, Professor Clark and Pro­fessor Boynton in Extension De­partment Talks.Three University association lec­tures are scheduled to be deliveredthis week in the central, south andnorth side centers. This evening inthe Abraham Lincoln center Dr.Toyokichi Iyenaga of the departmentof political science will give as thethird of his "Oriental Capitals" seriesthe same talk which he gave lastevening' in' the Fullerton :\ venuePresbyterian church. ·�:Mukden. 'Man­churia and the West." The fourth ofthis series will be delivered next Mon­day evening in the Fullerton A venuecenter on "Pekin. Battlefield Be­tween the Old and the New."On the afternoon of December 2 at4 o'clock Professor Solomon H.Clark. head of the department ofpublic speaking. in the third of hisinterpretative recitals, will give "ju­Ius Caesar: A Tragedy of the Ideal­ist:' In the evening of the same dayProfessor Percy H. 'Boynton of theEnglish department will show howthe novels of Thackeray arc pos sihleas a remedy for a particular socialabuse of today. The subject of thislecture is "Social Intcgr ity : William�fakepeace Thackeray." and is thethird of the lectures in the Lewis in­stitute on "The Social Teaching ofthe Novel"TO DISCUSS SOCIALISMMr. Kennedy to Give Talk on Com­munist Movement Today."The Outlook for Socialism in theUnited States" will be the subject ofan address by �Ir. John C. Kennedyof the political economy departmentthis afternoon. The address will beginn in room 6A. Cobb, at 4 o'clockand will take up about an hour. Thediscussion will take up the advanceof socalism. the progress it has madein other countries and its probableiuture in the United States. The University of Kansas is tohaH a. wrestling club made up oflight, middle and heavy weights. The Lower ],uniors wilt have norepresentation until the regular elec­tions in February. This is in ac­cordance with the plan; it gives thestudents in this division no membersin the council until they have been inthe University half a yUr.The representatives �ppointed bythe President will' constitute the coun­cilt;tntil the regular '_eliG!ion of divi-_ slon"represenfauves" \Y, Fe"6"'fUarj: '­They will receive official notice oftheir appointment today.Councils to Arrange Elections.In the meantime the council willarrange for the election of officers illeach division. Dean J. R. Angell willMr. A. A. Hughes, son of the head make announcement this morning -inof the firm of �Iears & Steinbach, of Senior chapel of a meeting of theLondon, England, yesterday, made a council of the Seniors to be held asfew remarks concerning' the Alice soon as possible. as it is desired toFreeman Palmer chimes in Mitchell get the organization of the divisionstower, which were made and guaran- under way immediately. This' meet-teed by his firm. He played· the ing of the council of the upper divi-chimes for some time Sunday morn- sions will naturally be somewhat ofing and, seemed well satisfied with an organization meeting, but it willtheir tonal quality. undoubtedly arrange for class elec-"The chimes in the University 01 tions in the near future.Chicago are of excellent quality." \ The Senior council will have' entiresaid �Ir. Hughes yesterday. "They . charge of the election of the Seniorwere made by the oldest bell company \ division officers, and the Junior coun-in the world, which was established cil will control the Junior elections.in 1570. They were carefully tested Thy will make all plans for classi-by experienced chime-ringers before fication of the students and will fixthey left for the United States. The- dates. methods of v oting and all thelargest bell weighs 2.500 pounds. particulars."The bells here are unusual in thatthey are arranged for change-ringing.The majority of the chimes in theUnited States arc not so arranged.Change-ringing. though little prac­ticed in the United States, is v erycommon in England. A number ofexperienced chime-ringers is requiredto make up a set of change-ringer!'.and it is often rather difficult to se­cure enough men in American insti­utions to compose such a squad."The company which cast thesebells has placed many of the largestbells in the world. The bells atCheapsidc, England. were cast by thiscompany and the hig hell at Yorkcathedral. weighing ten and one-halftons. was also made by the �Iears &.Steinbach Bell company. \Ve alsoplaced several large hells in the Unit­ed States, including bells at Boston .Batimorc, Bur lington, Charleston.two hells at Xew York and six bellsat Philadelphia. Among all these bellsthe ones at this University take ahigh place. Th� chimes here have ex­ceptional excellence and punty oftone."1'1% WILL DEBATE IWNOISTentative Arrancementa with Down­State Sophomores llade by Fencl­bles-Depends on' Success of Illi­nois Team.Definite steps were taken yesterdayby the Fencibles at ther regular bi­monthly meeting for a debate withthe Illinois Sophomores. Word wasreceived from down state that thesecond-year men were willing to 'meetthe University's debaters about thefirst of April if they could manage tobeat their Freshman team. The sub­ject proposed by Illinois is the in­come tax system. The choice of sideslies with the Fencibles.A committee was appointed to tryto arrange a debate on the same sub­ject with Northwestern second-yearmen to take place before the Illinoisdebate. Nothing definite has beendone to secure this debate. but it isthought that there will be no dif­ficulty in arranging a contest,The program yesterday consistedof a debate on the question, "Re­solved, that the new class system isbetter adapted to the needs of theUniversity than the old college sys­tem." The affirmative was upheld byMoffatt' and Jennings; and the nega­tive by Harms and' Leith. A deci­sion was rendered in favor of thenegative. The program was closedby a speech by Keeler on the "Pe­cos Valley."As a windup for this quarter'swork it was decided to hold a ban­quet in the private dining room ofthe Commons on the 9:h of Decem­ber." ....BELL EXPERT TALKS ONUNIVERSITY CHIMESMr. Hughes Declares Palmer BellsAre Finest in United States­Tone Is Excellent. PRESIDENT AP�TEMPORARY COUNCILSelects Sb.III .... are to Se"e_U .. qnUate ...... -me w,.HAIlES FIVE lIEN, THREE WOMENBody to Meet at Once to Arrange-"for Holding of ClassElections.President Judson yesterday an­nounced the members of the tempor­ary undergraduate student council un­der the recently adopted plan of stu­dent organization. They are:Upper Seniors.B. H. Badenoch,Caroline Dickey,:\. L. Fridstein.Lower Seniors.E. R. Long,Hazel Stillman,R. R. Reeve.Upper Juniors.R. W. Baird,Clara Allen.LECTURES ON FRENCH LYRICSDr. Bedier Tells in French of Poetryof Provence.Dr. Joseph Bcdier, in a lecture on"The Theory of the Origin of LyricPoetry in Prove�ce and in NorthFrance" yesterday in Cobb criticisedthe theory of Jeanroy as extended byGaston Paris, and described 111 somedetail the �Iay festivals. with theiraccompanying songs. In various part sof Europe these same songs are �ti1tin vogue, The lecture was deliveredin French.Tn the second of the course of threelecture" to he delivered hy Dr. Ilcdicrin Cohh 6.\ at "' o'clock on December1. he will continue the criticisms ofthis theory. which he considers as yetincompletely made.\V. Argabrite ·U. hroke the Stan­ford record for the high jump with aleap of 6 feet I 1-5 inches at the re-'cent fall track meet of the Palo Altounh·ersity.THE DAILY MAROOK. TVESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1909 ..THE DAILY MAROONThe 0Iidal Student Pab1icatioa ofthe University of CbicqoF�ne �o!wOUc.co WeeklyThe Weekly . October I. 1892n.e IWy October I. 1902F __. .. Secoad-da. Mail aa the ChiaaoPOIIo6ce. Chicato. Uliaoia. March 18. 1903....Ier Ad. of March 3. 1873.•SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carr er. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.SO per year later. $1.00 per quuter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year illadYaDCe.New. coaIIibutioaa may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty· E.ubuge. eddrcaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. M . EditorN. A. PFEFFER .. . �I EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargra'Yc A. Long. H. F elsenthal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Follle. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSM. H. Briggs.B. H. Lunde.Miss l...ioa M. Gould.J. M. HougbLmd.Much comment seems to have beenoccasioned by the reopening of thequestion of �Iichi-Michigan's gan's return to theReturn Again. ". estern Conference.The consensus ofopinion among the students at Chica­go seems to be in favor of �[ichigan·sreturn. In fact most of the studentswho expressed themselves declaredthat they would be delighted to seethe annual Chicago-Michigan gamerenewed. Some even went so far asto state their preference for a Mich­igan game,� game. .w.ith an� bigeastern tea�. . .The faculty are, as a rule, ratherloath to express their opinions on thequestion, but" it is evident that theywould be glad to see Michigan returnif she is willing to live up to the rulesof tin: Cunference. The substitutionof a newer and smaller organizationof western colleges for the presentConference. .h�s not met with muchapproval.It is plainly evident that Chicagowould be glad to see Michigan returnand that if Michigan would make theovertures she would be welcomedback. Chicago's attitude, however,should not be misconstrued in anyway to mean that Chicago is ready tomake any great concessions for thesake of getting Michigan back. �Iich­igan's logical place is in a position ofsome sort of affiliated relationshipwith the other prominent western in­stitutions and these institutions allseem to be willing to see llichiganassume such a role, as long as Michi­gan is willing to live up to the rulesof the majority. Surely no detrimentwould result to anyone by the restora­tion of university western athleticpeace.DAILY BULLETINTheological Club will meet todayin South Divinity hal1 at 8 o·clock.Student Volunteer Band will meettoday in Le::'Cington hal1 at 7:15o'clock.Botanical Club will meet today inroom 13, Rotany buildin�. at 4:.10o·clock.Political Science Club will meet to­(lay with �Ir. Freund. 5i30 \\"oodlawll:\'·cnue.John C. Kennedy will lccture on"Thc Fulttre of Sociali�m in :\mer­ica" today at 4 in Cohh hall. room 6:\.t."nder thc au�pice� of the Tntercol­Ir�iate �ociety. All we1comr.R. W. Boddinghouse oi the Chica­go Title and Tru�t company will lec­tnre on "How to Examine an Ah­stract of Title" today at 8 in tnesouth room of the Law huilding. ANNOUNCEIIEN�Score Club will give a dance Satur­day at. 2 o'clock.German Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington hall.Reynolds Club Smoker will be giv­en Friday evening.Three-Quarters Club will meet to­morrow in the Reynolds club.Graduate Women will meet Fridayat 5 in Lexington hall, room 15.Kongo 13 lOub will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Cobb hall, room 6.-\.Junior Mathematical Club will meettomorrow at 4:45 o'clock in Ryerson36.Skull and Crescent will meet in thecafe of the Commons Thursday at 6sharp.Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 3:30 in Ryerson physics labor­atory.Pen Club will meet tomorrow at10:30 on the first floor of Cobb hall.Business meeting.Le Cercle Francais se reunira auReynolds club a 8 heure s du soir.Constitution du Bureau.Political Economy Club will give alecture Thursday at 4 in Kent thea­ter. Subject, "Some South AmericanDays," by Professor Laughlin.Sociology .club Lecture will begiven Thursday at 8 in Cobb lecturehall. "Electrification of. the Rail­ways," by Commissioner of HealthDr. W. A. Evans.PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN TOTALK ON "SOUTH AMERICA"Head of Political Economy Depart­ment to Give Lecture in KentTheater Thursday.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin.head of the department of politicaleconomy and one of the foremostwriters on economic subjects in thecountry today, will give a lectureThursday afternoon in Kent theater.His subject will be "Some South: 'American i)�"'s- Professor Laugh­lin was a delegate to the conventionof Pan-American scientists in Chilelast year, he is considered to 'be wellfitted to speak on this subject. The. lecture will be illustrated. It will beopen to all students.TO IMPROVE FRAT. LIFEDr. Shepardson Aids in Plan to Bet­ter Fraternity Conditions.With Professor Francis W. Shep­ardson as secretary, 60 college menrepresenting 56 institutions and 25college fraternities, met at the Uni­versity club in New York Saturday todiscuss plans for improving the fra­ternity life of American colleges.The conference was caned by Pres­ident H. H. Faunce of Brown urnver­sity, and organized with Hamilton\Vright �Iabie as chairman.The conference, which is the first ofits kind in 22 years, win be made anannual event. The co-operation ofall fraternities will be sought.POW WOW MEMBERS DEBATENegative Gets Decision in Debate onElection of Senators.Reese, Goodman and Breed. argu­ing for the negative side of the ques­tion. "Re�ol\"Cd, That United Statessenator� should be elected hy a direct\Oote of the pcople," were given thejl1d�e< deci�ion in the debate at theweekly mecting of the Pow \Vow yes­tenlay. Tho:,e who upheld the af­firmati\Oe were llurray. Stl..'in andHlon(it-r. The memher� oi tIl(' soci­ets acted a .. judg('�..\her th(' dehate con�iderahlc husi­ne�� was transacted.Betas in Charity Musicale.The memhers of the Beta Theta Pifraternity ga\'C a musicale last ni�htat the "X('i�hhorhood H ou�c" in theintere:-.t of the �ettlement work car­ried on there. The pro�ram incluch·da one-act comedy �taged by theFreshmen of the fraternity. I�.e- Office Equipment .er YOUNEWS OF THE COLLEGESMinnesota conducts a "modelschool" a1 which cooking by men is afeature. n. � c-... _ De.k C8a be �wida ..,.�-biMbo. 0I __ '_ 01 m-. .k» willa the IeQIli ... 01 YOUR----�No'.f2I--Ver-tical Fde ._ •QPKity for 20,-000 Jetten. Coo­Ibuded eaaUe-1,01 SOLIDOAK. bisbedeiIher ColdeD orWeaIhned. Price .SI3.2S deliwered..SUch Mahocaa,SIS.SO. Writef_ cataIoc "ellI'C lee ,.our lta-tioaer.Some bright statistician has figuredthat it would take 200 years to takeall the courses offered at Harvard.Princeton football players attendedthe Cornell-Pennsylvania gameThanksgiving day as Cornell's guests.Paul Dickey, a former Chicagoan andlius Caesar: A Tragedy of the Ideal­appearing with Henrietta Crosman asleading man in "Sham." No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.i'I� Complete Office on Legs.Pauem N ).6SSS COIdaiDI two .. alI .. :I OD': Jaqe dora,: draw_. ODe lettrr61e.--capKit,. S.OOO letten .. :lODe dnwerfor 4.SOO 3s.S carda. -Top S2s.l8iIH:bea. Eiahew thil pdena ow :ra. cboice of .. :r ..... hivrioa of aiae kid ofr.l1i&q .!taWUI for docu:n:nu. !dell:. Cad:. !...etten, Electro,. l.e:al Blank,. Ete .•at this price.Ow ca&alozue "B" s!.oWI. coaaplele liae 01 aectioul bookcases. Either roboth catalocuea .ad bee OD ftquest toaetber with deaIeu __ who baadIe OUf.-Is i.a :rour city.At prices QUOted aboYe we �l! heithu OD Olden of $10.00. or ower. torailwa, ItaIioaa i.a Eutem aad CeatraI Stata.Sports at George Washington uni­versity are to be limited hereafter tofootball and track. There will be nobaseball or basketball teams.. Hockey player" at Dartmouth willmake a Christmas trip to Boston,meeting Brae Burn, the Boston Cres­cents and other iocal teams.I No. 421. Solid Oak S13.2SDdiYeled.. The�Manufacturing Company"Principles of the Law of Con­tracts" is the tide of a book recentlypublished by Professor Hugh E. Wil­lis of the University of Minnesota. 98 Union street, MONROE, MICHIGAN.Hungary"Visit "Little To-NightThe English club at the Universityof California plans to issue a "Califor-nia Story Book," containing stories of 111 Hungarian Cafe and Restaurantuniversity life by graduates who have Southwest Comer Clark and Monroe Streetsattained success in literary lines. Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Band Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 LID. also Sunday MatineeOne hundred thousand dollars will D. L.F'RANK. M.n.ger Ledie.· Souveni_ .fter The.trego to the discoverer of a cure for tu- ���_U_t_t_le_H�un_g_._��C_._te_r_i_ng�C_o_.������S�pe_C_I_._I_R_.t_e_.�fo_r_P_._rl��_.����. berculosis, ,this amount having beendeposited with Yale university by ananonymous donor for such purpose."�Fs" have been awarded to everyplayer on the Mlchigan team who wasin either the ll.fnnesota or Pennsyl­vania games. Sixteen received em­blems as compared with 12 last year. HARRY HERRMANN.THE.COLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick of theUrriver- ity of �lichigan takes classwith �[ike �Iuiphy of Pennsylvaniaas a successfutjbck coach. He wasft!cently present�:a.. by track men whohave won their JoM's" since 1900 witha solid gold watch. I'1__ - Gilbert Wilson Sf· CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone-Hyde Park 1I60� .'. r.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street-Old Number.Deaths of relatives, whose funeralswere to cccur oq. Friday after Thanks­giving. were reported to �fichigan'sfaculty in such iiumb�r that the grant­ing of absences on that date, it is said,would have ta1<kn almost two-thirdsof the students 'Out of town. All pe­titions of such nature were firmly re­fused.(THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKdClllcap. ExclusiveCapilal, Surplus imd Protib. $8.000.000.OFFICERS Hat StoreErnest A. HarniU, PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely. ,SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierB. C. Sammons,l Assistant CashierJ- Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant Cashier StetsonHatsOperaHatsAU kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDeal -ElT_1�-"GET THE BEST"90 E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG�WithEachHatTHE PARENT-TH,E ,BOY-THE SCHOOLThe pamII malt lb.. 'The hoy m_ be • It, .. D�The pamIImait iDYatipIe. The boy be ... to adyThe ptftIII must decide., The boy be de,eIoped.If )'OQ ha"fe thouPt ead iD� � will decide oa the SchOol olea thae ..........ead � rapid)y for HalYard. 'I ale. PriDc:doa or �� M� ba"fe Io.d taeh • KhooI ..THE cou.£GE SCHOOL, KENILWOKTH, IUINOIS. Wrile a c:aIaIope.We can supply every want in the drug line.. We either have it, will get it, or it, isn't made.Save an the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our Specla.Service.We win DeliYer to your Home or '0 the Cam­pus Without Extra Charge your Through Bag­L. Checb. with Railway and Sleeping CarTtdtetl over Every ROMI out of Chic:ato. WeTransfer Baa. to all Parts of theC.,.TlXicabs, cabs'" c.n.an For fin.Phone any South Side Office or our MainOffice, H.rriIon -482. -43rd St. 1. C. StationPhone Oakland -41... 53rd St. 1. C. StatioaPhone Hyde Sark 3S.f8. 63rd St. I. C. StaaioDPhone Hyde Park 3s.t9. 63rd and Wentworth.Englewood Station Phone WeDtwoIth 37-4163rd and Wa1lace, C. and "'. I. Phoae WeDt­WOIth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer Company JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave.THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al·monds, Peanuts, Sodas. Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delidous.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1461East 57th St.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO. Am)H.ACCICor. 55'We cCrane &-BryalBusil1S'•••.. DA�Students IIII,Justour 2(Fall a:youbayou'D INICOlWetof pleaWillPriawarda.:KIC:--cc(iWAIImalto al01 exchan�� & aa.c:hines.�HINE--.=. BraneTHE DAILY MAROO�. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1909.A. most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR1:; cents each - 2 for 25 centsCI··�·t. p�� ... r tit CO .• M2k�rsARROVJ' C:':::-::'!'. :l cell:' • PairH. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street and Monroe Ave.Phone Hyde Park 326We carry a Full Une of EatonCrane & Pike Stationery.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Eltabliabed J 856Business andStenographic C�urses•.... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Students may enter at auy time. Write for cat­alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Pu�lic Library.Modem BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000· novelty pattema forFall and Winter with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Thenyou'D realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the respoaaibilitieaGf pleasing you.Will you come in. today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.,NICOLL The Tailor. W'JI..JEItJtBMS SORSC.LARK AND �s $'ISHeacIquartea forthe NicoD SJ*mClark & Adams Sts.Braoc:hes in aD Luge Ci:ie:.Advertise in the llaroon.All maltes at prices to sail aD for real. saleor eschan�. Bett pde of sappIies for.0 IHChines. THE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Ez­cbaaae. Branch. 319 Dearbom St .. Chicaco. IIINNESOTA MAN TAKES UPDEFENSE OF "FOOTBALLThomas J. Collins Says' There IsGood Reason for Ezistence ofCollege FootbalLThe current number of the Univer­sity of Minnesota alumni weekly con­tains a long defense of football byThomas J. Collins. who says:"Football has been superimposedupon other branches of athletics as theone sport of them all which mostclearly expresses the athletic prow­ess of a given college. In seeking toexplain this fact. the one particularthing which football stands for mustbe considered. This one distinguish­ing characteristic-in spite of thegreater part which. mentality hascome to play in football. due to theopening up of the play in the 'new Igame'-is physical force. The associ­ation of the concept 'football" in ourminds with the ideas of force.strength, power, although it may besubconscious, is, nevertheless, real. Inspite of all innovations in the game.in spite of the 'new football,' thisconscious or subconscious associationof force with football remains tocolor our psychic states, and since itdoes it must be considered.Physical Force Attr�cts."It is undoubtedly this associationof physical force with football whichcauses the game to be taken as thetrue index of college superiority.This is so because all questions of su­periority, in the ultimate analysis,must rest upon physical force. Mightis the final ar:biter of superior right.The truth of this universal act ispatent everywhere. The nations ofthe world no doubt believe that theadjudication of international differ­ences according to principles of equi­ty is an especial desideratum. Yet allmaintain and are increasing theirgreat military and naval armaments.Why? Because should arbitrationfail, it is might, power, force, insteadof moral law and ethics. that will de­termine in the last resort the questionof superior right. I t is the universaltruth-s-that physical force is the finaldeterminant in questions of superior­ity-that makes the game of football.with which physical force is so close­ly coupled in our minds, stand out asthe one game above all others whichis taken as the true index of collegesuperiority.Football a Martyr."College f-ootball has been a mar­tyr upon the altar of criticism. It hassuffered more severe comments andhas been the subject of more drasticrules, reforms and investigations thanany other sport. Its abolition hasbeen sought even upon, the score oflbrutality. Yet in spite' of all theseattacks it has not only field its place.but it has strengthened its hold uponthe colleges and the general public aswell. Surely, then, it has proved itsraison d'etre. What can it be? Allwill admit that a fine football team i ..often a successful way of advertisinga college. It brings a certain class ofstudents to the institution wHcilwould no doubt go to ether collegesif the crack football team were lack­ing."Yet this cannot be accepted as themost plausible explanation of itscontinuance as a college sport in theface of the anathemas which havebeen hurled against it. Nor ca� it befound in the physical benefit-in thedevelopment of the sanurn corpus­which it ·brings to the student body.The insignificant percentage of stu­dents improved physically by partici­pation in football as compared withthe total enrollment of a given col­lege annihilates the force of that ar­gument. Its explanation must besought for clscwhcr c. and it i� doubt­ll'�" found in the effect which i(ln�h:lllhas upon that intansriblc, indefinable.yet actual something which we allknow and fed-college spirit. \,"heth­er it is the rnportancc of football indetermining relative college -uper ior­ity or the primitive love of hat tlcwhich stirs us. is hard to t('11. yeteveryone knows that there is some­thing in 'the game' which excitesone's college spirit. which makes onecheer to hoarseness and fatigue for one's alma mater, cry for. very joy ather success and go down into thedepths of gloom and sadness whendefeat, perchance, is her portion."Lauds System at Northwestern.Secretary Smith of the Univer sityof II ichigan. who has just completedan extended investigation by personaltour of the business admi;li�tration ofwestern universities. declares thatNorthwestern has the most perfectsystem of any of the seven universi­ties visited by him. Chicago, Illinois,Wisconsin and :\linnesotri univer sitieswere among those inspected. He saysof Xorthwe s tern's system that it ex­cels because of the ease and accuracywith which details in matters of ac­counting are handled.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Clothingof Quality. • • •Special for CollegeMen•..... SOIE CLASS .....ASK FOR COLLEGE. . .............SPECIALGOODMA.N'S,25 S. Halsted Street,Opp. Academy Theater. Tel­ephone Monroe �267.Visit tileLAND SHOWat tile Coliseum .oy..... 20th toDecember 4th. The IiUtest shawin Cbicall since the World's Fair.Admission SOc. Chi ... 25c.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversManufacturingJewelrymea714 - 716 ScWIIer � a..... w.a • ..society Pilla, Proarammea,InfttatioM. � "Etc. .Heat RegulafionTIle Johnson PneulRatic SystemThe Recognized StandardHot Water T .nk RegulatorsR�uc· .. Valves for Air. Water. SteamCoatrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLiS, .gr.CIIicalO Office, 93 lake Street.Patronize Maroon Advertisers, BUSINESS.� ..OPENINGS·IN NEWTOWNSA small store, hotel or other business establishedNOW in one of the new towns on the new line tothe Pacific Coast will in a few years prove a bigproducer.Dozens of business openings are offered TO-DAYin the growing new Dakota, Montana, Idaho andWashington towns on theChicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway.If you are thinking of engaging in some mercan­tile or professional line, why not locate in one ofthese new towns ?A'Book entitled "New Towns and Business Oppor ..tunities," describing the new towns along this newline and along the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRailway may be had for the asking. Send for ittoday.F. A. MIllERGeneral Passenger AgentChicago C. N. SOUTHERGeneral Agent315 Marquette Bldg., ChicagoChicago,· .. Milwaukee & - St. Paul" Railway"READ THIS, IT MEANS, MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS.I make CJa.y. Stylish Clothes to oaJa. the kiud abe Stadeat ....... $18.50 per'" « with attaIIoa8eD of abe same doth Cor $23.50. Twaty-tluee DoII.a ud Fafty CaD. JIIIIt Ibiak of it.Enry pnDCIIIlried OD 10 iosare • perfeca tit. Ovaa.ls $18.00 to $25.00. with aiIk Jiaias.DURKE1T OVENU. 278 Dearbom Sbed.WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.NOB�E DSoP[«TAILOR .175"_ STIEET, c.. __sa:. no.� CEIITUL 1444.THEWOODLAWNCAFE63 .... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.PIANO COMPANYSCHILLER. ... WE ....TUNE RENT STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.THE DAILY ),J.AROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1909.YALE TO EDUCATEFOREIGN STUDENTS INTHEIR OWN LEARNINGFrom Yale university comes the an­nouncement of a new departure inthe education of foreign students.The complaint has long been heardfrom the native homes of such stu­dents that they are compelled uponcoming to America to attend college,to neglect the language and the class­ics. as well as the history of their ownpeople. When they return home theyshow themselves to be well versed inAmerican ideas and policies. but oftenwithout an appreciation of theachievements of their own race. andnot infrequently lacking in a scholar­ly acquaintance with their mothertongue. China has been foremost ofall countries to make such complaint.Yale university has now appointed aChinese graduate student instructor.in order to enable Chinese studentsto continue study in their native lan­guage and literature. and has notifiedthe state department at Washingtonthat it will be glad to co-operate withit in the matter of receiving Chinesegovernment students who are sup­ported from the income of the Chi­nese indemnity fund.MRS. L. B. BISHOP TOENTERTAIN EQUALSUFFRAGE LEAGUEThe Equal Suffrage club of theUniversity is to be entertained thisevening by :\Irs. L. B. Bishop in herrooms at the Chicago Beach hotel.:\Irs. Bishop. a wealthy Chicago worn ..<In. is actively engaged in advancingthe interests of the women as voters.She has shown great interest in thework of the association here andwishes to do 'all in her power to aidits progress.She is a member of the IllinoisEqual Suffrage league. and as such}-;''' been for some time connectedwith the suffrage movement. Thisevening it is her intention to acquaintthe Enual Suffrage league. in an in­formal discussion, with some of thenrohlern .. recurr ing in the activities ofthe gentler sex towards "Votes forWomen." All members of the leaguearc invited to attend.HAS NEW SUGGESTION TO- -LESSEN NUMBER OFFOOTBALL INJURIESTo lessen the number of injuriesproduced by football Professor Spring­er of Minnesota suggests that when­ever a player on a team. is seriouslyinjured, the man on the opposing teamwho is responsible for the injury,whether it be intentional or not, beremoved to the sidelines. If the in­jury occur during a mass play, mak­ing it impossible for officials to deter­mine who is responsible for it, theman on the opposing team holding thecorresponding position should be re-:tired to the sidelines at the same time.The practicability of the professor'ssuggestion is questioned by the Min­nesota Daily.COIDIERCIAL LAW SIIIPLIFIEDBYCHARLES C. SIIIONSFIRST EDITION, 1_This ia a bookthat ncry studmtmould "ve, espe­ciall,. thou whoare students of Ia_or accountancy.There are morethan 500 paces de­voted to such aplain explanatiODof the law thatanyone can under­stand law termsand questions in ..glance.This book used alone or in connec­tion with other boob necessary inyour studies will �e your prepara_tory training in law and business ex­ceptionally easy.COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLI­FIED must be examined, and we arewilling to let you exame it in yourown home for TEN DAYS FREE.and if not entirely satisfactory, thesame may be returned.Write for our FREE EXAMINA­TION OFFER and know what Com­mercial Law Simplified means to you.The Business Man's Publishing Co ..LimitedRoom 441. Fort and Wayne Sts..Detroit, MichiganThe ShinerA CoUege SpecialPlaited Shirts$1.50Worth More.The Hatter63rd & Ellis Av.Why Don'tu. C.Benedict Waldfor a neat College Suit ?1445 East 55th StreetTheJones 'Stokeris instaUed in the powerplanb of many of the lead­ing universities and educa­tional institutions. •• ••The Univenityof Chicago has20 .The Under-Feed StokerCo. of AmericaMarquette Bid,. ;: Chicqo. \dvertise in the Maroon. NORTHERN BAPTISTS AREIN CONFERENCE HEREImportant Committee Meetings WillBe Held the Remainder ofThis Week.:\It·mher..; of the Xorthern Baptist'conference yesterday began a three­day session at the University. Thetime is being taken up by importantcommittee meetings. Yesterday morn­ing in Haskell hall a committee metto discuss "The Co-ordination of Edu­cational Agency in the Local Church."Last evening "Denomniation Educa­tional Agencies" was discussed by acommittee, as well as "Moral and Re­ligious Education."Today there will be a meeting ofthe executive committee of the COI1-ference and tomorrow the Board of:\Janagers of the :\Iissionary unionwill meet in the parlor of :\1 iddleDivinity.Subscribe NOW lor the MarooD . TO SELECT WINNER OFKOSSLER PRIZE TODAY ·CASH PAIDFOR SECOND-HAND TEXT BOOKSJudea in Daily Maroon 80Dc COD­test Ezpect to Pick "Beat"Bone Today.'At a meeting of the judging com­mittee of The Daily Maroon songcontest it is expected that a decisionwill be made on which of the songssubmitted shall be declared the win­ner of the MossIer $40 prize. .Thejudges will meet today at 3 o'clock inthe Reynolds club and will hear forthe last time the music of the sevensongs and read over the words. Ofthe nine songs originally submittedfor the competition two have beenwithdrawn, • leaving only seven com­peting for the prize.The judges will not know the au­thors of the musical specimens in thecontest until they are judged, Theselection will be made entirely uponmerit. the music and words of eachsong being entirely original and writ­ten with the object 'of filting the de­mand for a: Chicago song which shalthe of better quality than any yet sungon the campus. We invite you to ey.mine our DeW IiDe ofFICTION AND GJFr BOOKS,abo Shelf WOlDBoob at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.ON SAL E ·N 0 W VOLU�NEWS]OFThe Univenity of Press. Writer IIMelRETAIL DEPARTMENT" 0 NTH E CAM PUS."WITORDeclare!TurneClothes that are made for you In· the Season'struest style. out of the best grade of fabrics..fittlng correctly and made with thebest workmanship-These arethe facts concerningour clothes.Madison St., No. 42.Heyworth BuildingRoom 208. "b:l.1lPress Panonymissue ofciolocvThe wrieonsistecenary c[can preof weal:pon-erfllwriter,cornpletporat iottion-.THEFRENCHFRANK WHITE. ·00. GETSHIGH APPOINTMENT INPHILIPPINE ISLANDS MAN COMPANYCLOTHES $30. $35 AND BETTER.Unlv ... lty· Repre •• ntatlv_Wm. P. M.cCracken.Another University of Chicagograduate received governmental honor'yesterday when Frank White. '00. wasmade director of education in thePhilippine islands. Mr. White sue­ceers another University of Chicagoalumnus. Dr .. David Barrows. whotook his Ph. D. degree here in 1894. '·Onepaper s-«them-i" 'Fakwhile 11profounoffen-ivhonestythe hcareporteirendertwo rccabsurdinto Pr,eral pleof fl.irtii�cidl'nlhis addit wouhjournal:humorHarvarals, har'hard' iland 1lI1learninjshy, aliciery':casion'tion. evportercsty anIi"Agamisrep:the 'rclligen:havo alIy C0111otic toa 'newwhat ihon! ?to t h etion alha'·l· 11ing :0a hit (I.-\ ill"fltlrlh'Crcpclrtlwriterrial p:loratedport:11lCbASSIFIED :;AlJVER'I'ISINGSTUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house­hold article. Call 5413 Drexel Ave.,H. P.5312. All Y ou Can AskLARGE, bright. front, stearnheatedroom, suitable for two gentlemen;all conveniences. Filipinos; Cubansor those speaking Spanish preferred.Call evenings only after 7. 1\1. Dan­aher. 1379: E. 57th St., S. E. corner:\Iadison, _lst flat. of any hat-�tyle-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur .� HatARTHUR 'FEILCHENFELDTO RENT =-Pleasant room, Hitch­cock hall,� rest of quarter. ApplyAlumni Magasine.. Open EgeDinp Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.LOST-Cadeo J.lin�· on'e and one-halfby two inChes.-· Reward if returnedto R. Notwick, ·6021-- Monroe Ave.FOR SALE-Dress suit and dlnnercoat in good condition. Will fitgentleman about 5 feet .11. weighing140 . pounds. Address Dept. T,Daily Maroon.· .PICTURE FRAMIN�Pictures, col­lege posters,' art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E; 63rd St.We·:foresaw thegreat pOpularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundrecla of choicepatterns before the Import­en . were cleaned out.Better Come in and takeYOurcho�DOW. We'llhavefewer patterns ned week thanthis. rATIMA_��-' . �/ ,1)1, 2� � "o"--�6 C� .. 9. ! /THE B�lliard Room.Interested players, Adifficult carrom shot. Ac­complished. The pride ofsuccess and Fatima Cigarettes..FOur College Suits for 535aree x c e p t i o n a l values.TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Stnet44 J.cboa BmI. The distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste. An in­expensive package cODtainiDlten extra cigarettes.THB AllBtUCAN TOBACCO 00. ''F.r1ith('y \they ;withdrer h;]ropini('1hut t ltof crris (k�i"Thewith rAdvertise in tbe Maroon.