VOLmlE VIII-No. 43. e mailp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1909. Price Five Cents.NEWSPAPERS VICTIM$OF BIG ADVERTISERSWriter Ia JOIU'IIaI of Sociolou ScoresMerceae..,. Depadeace ofAaericu Prea.EDITORS AFRAID OF CRITICISMDeclares Reform Effor.s Should BeTurned on Papers Themselves­Faking a Great Evil"I:- an Honest and Sane X ewspaperPress Possible?" is the subject of ananonymous article in the Novemberissue of the American Journal of So­ciolozy just off the University press.The writer deplores at length the in­consistency. sensationalism and mer­cenary condition of the modern Amer­ican press. The pernicious influenceof wealth. particularly through thepowerful advertisers, according to thewriter. puts the newspapers at thecomplete mercy of advertisers' cor­porations and public utility corpora­tion-.Faking a Great Vice."011<.' of the vices of the big news­paptr:,--at least of the majority ofthem-is what is called 'faking:"<Faking" assumes many forms. andwhile not all of them are base andprofoundly immoral, all of them areoffensive and inexcusable. A littlehonesty. with a little intelligence inthe heads of departments and in thereporters or special writers wouldrender it wholly unnecessary. Take1\\"0 recent instances. Was it not asabsurd as it was outrageous to putinto rrOi-;SsorP:r&r'S'�mooth�n­eral plea for flirting and the teachingof flirting in women's colleges? Theincidt'nt which he actually ceportcd inhis address. and his own version ofit would have served every legitimatejournalistic need of 'comic relief: ofhumor and jrlayfulness." A venerableHarvard professor, a teacher of mor­als. had advised a college girl to 'flirthard' in order to convince her fondand uneasy parents that too muchlearning had not made her awkward,shy. alien to the bright world of 'so­ciety'! There was absolutely no 'oc­casion' for exaggeration and falsifica­tion. even from the viewpoint of a re­porter not overburdened with hon­esty and virtue.Reports Are EXaggerated.., Again. was it not gratuitous tomisrepresent Dr. Eliot's views as tothe 'religion of the future? An intel­ligcut summary of hs address wouldhan' afforded plenty of food for live­ly comment. Was it not simply idi­otic h) fasten on him the parentage ofa 'I1C\\' religion: and one hostile towhat i, cssentjal : i'n Christianity tohOltt? Had the city editors 'assigned'to the job reporters of some educa­tion and sense, their 'stories' wouldhaw been quite sufficiently interest­ing :0 thousands of.' readers. withouta hit or sensationalism or perversion.":\ikr passing over the harmful in­flucnce of the failure .of the Americanreporters to report the truth. thewriter pas .. cs to the vices of the edito­rial pa>!e which "has steadily detcri­orated and lost its -authority and irn­por t.uicr-."Fear of Criticism Common."F_,ji!or, pas:, over subjects whichthey would like to discuss becauseth(·y au ticipatc criticism. complaint.withdrawal of patronage. On the oth­er hand they occasionally expressopini('lls which are :not theirs at all.hll! thc known or siipposed opinionsof certain interests whose good willis (k .. irahle if not essential."The situation in the United States\\'ith reference to the control of the(Continued o� Page 3.) ":\Iichigan's recent athletic victo­ries over Pennsylvania and :\linneso-ta have done much to resore its pres­tige; they silenced the critics, whowould have had us believe that Field­ing H. Yost had been outwitted bynew football. and they served to showthe east that elsewhere than over theAlleghanies is the game of footballknown and enjoyed. But they didmorc than this; they made possible adignified request on the part of Mich­igan for readmission to active mem­bership in the Western Intercollegi- '. ate Athlete association-a request. - - - -'" . --,' --.px_ -...,.. - ._ .. - - -that 110,,0;- canoe maae�uCatiy -DRAMATIC CLUB SILENT semblance of humiliation, and theABOUT COMING EVENT making of which we now essay to ad-SOCIAUSM CERtAIN TO'RULE IN � FUTURE.Harold Keefe and Robert Clarkwere elected captains of the Fresh­man swimming and water polo teamsrespectively by the Freshmen whoare trying out for the teams at ameeting yesterday afternoon in Bart­lett gymnasium. Both men have hadexperience in high school. Clark wasone of the stars on University High'steam for three years, while Keefewas on their team last year.There are ten men out for the t wosquads this year. They are: \\'. A.Kramer, H. L. Kramer, \V. \V. God­dard, \V. Byford. K. Chandler. C. S.Bell, R. Clark, H. Keefe, H. L. Wil­liamson and T. Scofield. The swim­ming team will be strengthened nextweek by the addition of R. D. Long.First Freshman Polo Team.DECLAMATION FINALS MONDAY FRESHMAN SWIIIIIERS ORGANIZEJunior College Speaking ContestSlated for Chapel Meeting-FourContestants in Competition forScholarships-No Women in Con­test. Keefe and Clark Elected to Captain1913 Swimming and Water PoloTeams-Ten Men Trying Out forTwo Squads.Mr. Keued, Declares Vido..,. OYerPl'eIeIlt Systea o.i, • Ques-tiHa of T_.CAPITALISM A GROSS FAILUREThe finals of the Junior collegedeclamation contests will be held:\Ionday morning at 10:30 ill Mandelbefore the first Lower Junior assem­bly, with four men competing for thetwo prizes offered. The enttrc Jun­ior college faculty present will judgethe contest. The contestants will beallowed six minutes in which to de­liver their orations. The four men Interests Exploi� Workingman asDividend Producer and OpposeAttempts to Help."Socialism is bound to triumph."said :\[r. John C. Kennedy, of the de­partment of political economy, in anaddress yesterday aftcrrioon beforethe J ntercollegiate Socialistic societyon the subject. "The Outlook for So­cialism in the United' States," De­claring that the future of democracyin America is inevitably hound upwith the future of socialism. thespeaker expressed his belief that itcan only be a matter of time untilsocialistic ideals will .dominate andthe working classes come into power."Already representatives of the so­cialists are carrying the elections inportions of Europe:' 'he said. "and Iexpect 10 see them get I control. in thenear future, of some." of' the greatAmerican cities, perhaps of all ofthem. I expect to seei them sendinglarge delegations of �representati\'Csto our state legislature's. J expect tosee them exerting a large influence innational affairs."Growth Has Been. Hindered.The two-party system in Americanpolitics. the rapid development of in­dustries and the lack 0$ a constructive; progranl-OlLlhe.. .par.�..th<! .socialists..were cited as reasons for the non­development of the socialist party. along with the spread of socialisticideas."Until recently." he said. "the largeamount of free land in the west hasbeen a means of allaying much of thediscontent that has arisen over indus­trial conditions in the east. Great re­sources have allowed the ambitious toget ahead. and poor tactics followedby the leaders in socialism have re­tarded the progress of the socialistpart.',Capitalism Exploits Labor."Socialism is the child of capital­ism," said the speaker in reviewingthe conditions that have made social­ism possible. "The gradual supplant­ing of small scale by large scale pro­duction and the consequent trans­formation in the methods of conduct­ing business enterprises have resultedin a division of society into two hos­tile factions. Capitalism has provedto be an economic and political fail­ure. The impoverished condition ofthe laboring classes is in large mea­sure due to the efforts of capitalismto produce large dividends to satisfystockholders.Does Not Regard Lives."Capitalism:' continued :\[r. Ken­nedy. "has persistently fought laborlegislation, with the object of protect­ing the great capitalistic interests.The working class has been exploitedTor what it produces, There is notenure of employment for the laborer.and the protection of life and healthis entirely inadequate. Labor has nochance against the corporations underexisting conditions. and socialism issimply an effort to remedy the condi­tion of the wage-workers hy gctt ingcontrol of the govcrumcnt and the in­struments of production,Causes Graft.":\Iuch of the evil and maladminis­tration in city affairs is today due tothe great corporations controllingpuhlic utilities. Strike at the worlc ofthe capitalists and you strike at thecenter of all municipal corruption.Capitalism has had its day in Americaand the future belongs to socialism."who will compete,their selections, are: together with:\Ierl \V. Reese,"Ingersoll at the Tomb of Napoleon;"Willard E. Atkins, "Liberty UnderLaw;' by George \V. Curtis; H. O.Rosenberg. "Affairs in Cuba." by J.:\1. Thurston; and Hirsch Soble, "Af­fairs in Cuba:' by J. )1. Thurston."In view of the fact that no wom­en were entered in the contest thisyear," said :\Ir. Gorsuch of the pub­lic speaking department, who hascharge of the finals this Quarter, "wehave decided to offer the prize. orig­inally intended for the women to themen. Thus two rewards are offered,each consisting of a scholarship forone quarter." "This is the first year that we haveever had a Freshman water poloteam," said Coach Knudson in speak­ing of the prospects of the twosquads. In former years there havenever been enough men trying out tomake up a team. Last year we onlyhad two men. The Freshmen willgive the Varsity good practice fortheir games. The swimming teamlooks as if it will be the best we havehad since 1907. It is very likely thatnumerals will be awarded to thePROFESSOR P. H. BOYNTONLECTURES ON MUSIC members of the two squads."The squads will practice every dayat 3:15.Compares Parallel Development of.. ' -R«>!'mu� -MwM-"5L.�---·­Literature.Professor Percy H! Boy ton of theEnglish department delivered a lec­ture yesterday afternoon on the par­allel development of romance in mu­sic and literature in the eighteenthand early nineteenth centuries. Clar­ence H. Hamilton, '10. assisted thelecturer with piano selections illus­trating the various points of the ad­dress. He played selections fromfive composers roughtly parallel to. certain typical authors.The first composer was AlessandroScarlatti. whose dates correspond tothose of Addison. His work was de­scribed by Professor Boynton ascharacterized by regularity. rigoroussimplicity and lack . of body. Thenext was Haydn, who was comparedto Thompson. whose "Seasons" fur­nish the inspiration for Haydn's ora­torio of the same name. His workwas sofid, regular. but rarely pro­found. graceful and even emotional.but within well defined limits.:\Iozart was the third composer andwas described as bearing the same re­lation to Scarlatti that Goldsmithdocs to Pope. He is .more flexible intone and expresses more feeling thanhis predecessors, but Seems to he sen­timental at times rather than emotion­al. Tn connection with :\Iozart. someof the work of Beethoven was pre­sented. He parallels Wordworth.The most noticeable parts of hiswork arc the strong harmony and therich base tones.The progrnrn was concluded by twoselections from Wagner. who in hisexpress ion of personality is compara­hlc to Browning. Carlisle. Whitmanand other moderns. :l�ike them hehas arom-ed strong opposition .tOdhas been hitterly denounced by hiscontemporaries. The lecture wasopen to Professor Boynton's class inEnglish literature and to a number ofothers who are interested in the sub­ject. Initiation Said to Be Coming Friday,but No One Will SayPositively.Although the date of the Dramaticclub initiation has not yet been an­nounced, there has been a rumor tothe effect that it is to be held in theReynolds club theater on Friday even­ing. Those in charge state that noformal decision to this effect hasbeen reached, It is regarded as im­probable that the affairs will be heldthis coming Friday. as a Reynoldsclub smoker is scheduled for that par­ticular date.The initiates are hard at work ontheir play. As the play is supposedto be kept a profound secret until themoment of its production. nothingdefinite can be learned about it at thepresent time. The members of thecast refuse to say anything on thesubject except that they feel that thetime of preparation allotted to themis exceedingly short. The first re­hearsal was held yesterday evening,and others will he arranged for atevery available moment from now onuntil the time of production.NEW COUNCIL MEETS TODAYSenior Representatives to Gather inDean Angell's Office This Morning.The first meeting- of the recentlyappointed Senior council will takeplace this monrinz at half past 10o'clock in the office of the Seniordean. Thi .. meeting was called yes­tcrday by Dean Angel! so that thenew body may or canizc and .. ct towork in arral1g-il1� divi-ion election ..as soon as pos siblc.The memhers of this council wercappointed :\Ionday hy President Jud·son. They are as follows: UpperSeniors- B. H. nadenoch. CarolineDickey and :\. L. Fridstein; LowerSeniors-E. R. Long. Hazel Stillmanand R. R. Ree,\·e. MICHIGAN DAILY WANTSRELATIONS RESUMEDSbldeat Paper d Aa ArI.r F •• onMiclaipa'. Joiaiq .estel'llCoafereace Apia.SAYS WEST IS MICHIGAN'S PLACEEditorial Declares That Interests ofMichigan and West Demand Re­newal of Relations.The prospects for the resumptionof :\lichigan's relations with the Con­ference were further brightened yes­terday when the :\Iichigan Daily, thestudent publications, in a lengthy edi­torial flatly advocates the re-entranceof :\Iichigan.The editorial emphasizes the factthat athletic enthusiasm has been onthe wane since the Ann Arbor teamceased playing western elevens, andthat :\Iichigan's natural place is inthe west.The editorial says:vocate.Victory Over Penn Important."In bringing about the present pe­culiar state of affairs the game withPennsylvania two weeks ago prob­ably was the most potent single fac­tor. One year ago :Michigan had fall­en before the athletes of Pennsylvaniafor three successive years, and anyadvances made by the Wolverine inthe direction of the Conference atthat time would have been the signalfor general gloating and exultationamong the other big institutions ofthe west. ':\lichigan outgrew thewestern Conference and went east,'they would have said. 'Now that ithas found that the disparity of con­ditions makes it impossible to com­pete with eastern colleges on any­think like a fair basis, it is ready tobeg to be taken back.' And if at thattime :\1 ichigan had been the one tobreak the .ice, the chances are noth­ing but humiliation and loss of dig­nity could have resulted.Western Champion."Those conditions do not obtain110W. :\Iichigan has proven her rightto he ranked with the leading institu­tions of the cast in athletics and inaddition has decisively humbled thechampion of the Conference schools.Accordingly. should )Iichigan desireto ask for reinstatement by the Con­ference colleges. it would he not be­cause it is unsuccessful in its presentfield oi acriviric-. hut because such astep unque .. t ionahly would tend to in­crease the respect in which :\Iichigani, held throughout t hc country, raise'the <tandarrl of athletics at :\Iichiganand hctt cr athletic conditions gener­ally. It i, for t hcsc reasons that wereopen an apparently closed question."\\'ithout wishing to discr{'dit :\1 ich.igan':, action in rdusing to submit toregulations which it considered unfairand in suhsequemly withdra,,·ing fromthe Conference. we must concede thatin the last three years :\Iichigan has(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. DEC'EM'BER '1. 19�9.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0Iida1 saicleDt PublicatioD 01die UDiYenity of CbiapThe Uai4�;." Weeklyne w_., October 1. 18921M Daiy , October 1. 1902..SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:.rr Go $2.00 per year if .,aid bdo.e Oct. 9$2.SO per year later. $1.00 per qaaft.City ad $1.25 per qu.uta. 13.00 per -fear Us-'--�New. lLiJ lib DI may be left .. EDia HaD orFecdy Fzch..... � to The Daily Ma-IOOILSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. . MaoeaiDR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • . • NeW. EditorA Go WHITFIELD. . . . AIhIetic: EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Busioea MaugerASSOClA TE EDITORSHaqpw: A. Loag. H. FeIseathal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foale. M. F. Carpemer.REPORTERSM. H.�.B. H. Luude.Mia I..iDa M. Gould.J. M. HougbIaad."And the Psi U.'s sighed-Ugh!"Football requiescat-effulgens luce­tur basketball!Fifteen more school days before ex­aminations. Do your cramming be­fore the rush.Fraternity influence in the newlvappointed student council seems tobe ch iefly Phi Beta Kappa."No taxation without representa­tion!" say the Lower Juniors, apro­pos the" student council. TheT�ree-Quaiters ,�C1uo has resolvedto buy' no more stamps at theInformation Office. Is another revo­Iution imminent?Now that the new student councilhas been appointed there should beno more delay in choos­Finish the ing the officers of the un­Ma�ery. dergraduate classes. A. woeful apathy has beenapparent all fa11, and as far as anywork was concerned there have beenno class officials. This no doubt wasdue to the fact that last year's lead­ers lVere loath to interfere after theirterm of office had technically ex­pired. But whatever the cause, thereis no reason • why this interregnumshould continue longer. The councilshould give their earliest attention.therefore, to instilling life into thevarious classes, so they will do thework of which they are capable.DAILY BULLETINGlee Club Men will meet todav at4 in the Reynolds club.Tbree-QuanJs Club will meet to­day in the Reynolds dub.Kongo 13 Klub will meet todayat 10:30 in Cobb hall, room 6:\.Junior Mathematical Club ,,·ill meettoday at 4:45 o'clock in Ryerson 36.Pen Club will meet today at10:30 on the first floor of Cohb hall.Business meeting.Professor G. B. Foster will lectureon "The Individual and Society" to­day at 7 in "a�kell hall.ANNOUNCEMENTSScore 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.Graduate Women will meet Fridayat 5 in Lexington hall. room 15.SkuII and Crescent will meet in the cafe of the Commons tomorrow at 6VatJwMricaJ Club wiII meet Fri­day at 3:30 in Ryerson physics labor­atory.Black 'Friars will meet tomorrow at. 10:30 in Cobb hall. room lOCo Im­portant.Women's French Club will meet to­morrow at 4:30 in Lexington hall.room 15.Black Friars Executive Committeewill meet Friday at 2 in the clubroom. Important.Le Cerde Francais se reunira auReynolds club de main at 8 heures dusoir. Constitution du Bureau.Political Economy Club will give alecture tomorrow at 4 in Kent thea­ter. Subject, "Some South AmericanDays," by Professor Laughlin.Sociology Club Lecture will begiven tomorrow at 8 in Cobb lecturehall. "Electrification of the Rail­ways," by Commissioner of HealthDr. W. A. Evans..-ANNUAL Y. W. C. L.CALENDAR PLACEDON SALE IN COBBThe annual calendar published bythe Young Women's Christian leagueis now out and on sale. The make­up of the calendar is extremely at­tractive. Many cuts of the Univer­sity buildings have been used, as wellas quotations from six of the mem­bers of the faculty. The cover is de­signed by Richards and shows a cutof the Reynolds club tower with let­tering in old English. An artisticfrieze borders the page.Below are the quotations used inthe calendar:"It should be a matter of pride nev­er to give one's second best to any­thing-never to stumble through anundertaking-but ever to have it un­derstood that one can always be de­pended on to do what is in him."­President Judson."The key to her wonderful charac­ter was a phenomenal capacity forsympathetic and efficient service toothers."-Professor J. LaurenceLaughlin, of Alice' Freeman Palmer.""No quest for 'intellectual or spir­itual vision is sound at the heart ifdivorced from daily life."-lIYra Rey­nolds."He who has honestly labored tofind his path of duty wilt be morelikely to pursue it persistently andbravely."-Dr. Henderson."Sentiment does not amount tomuch if it is not an inspiring force tolead to gentle and to generous deedswhen there is need."-Hugh Black."As for beauty and satisfaction andsignificance, they are infinite in everymoment of every life-when the eyesare once open to see."-Robert Her:'rick.PEN CLUB TO CONSIDERITS NEW CONSTITUTIONTo Meet Tomorrow at 10:30 to Dis­cuss Plan of Reorgan­ization.The new constitution of the Penclub will come up for ratification atthe first meeting of that society to­morrow at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 6:\.The instrument, already in roughdraft as a result of the efforts ofPresident Raymond D. Penney, is be­ing worked over and formulated by acommittee appointed for the purposeand consisting of Harry Hansen,Preston F. Gass and Walter J. Foute.The principal subjects of discussionin the meeting will be the new ar­rangements which it i.. de .. ired tomake in the eligibility rules for pro­s pect ivc members, and suspensionwhich wifl he imposed on the personsabsenting themselves from three ormore regular meetings of the soci­ety.:\11 members of the club will beempowered to ... uggcst any change ..from the original draft in the meet­ing tomorrow. or to propose add i­t ions of measures not already CO\'­crcd. Freel \Y. Carr. ex-·09 of Chica­go. who was graduated from Kenyonlast June and who is one of the found­crs of the club. is in the city and willprobably attend t hc meeting. BASKETBALL liEN TOIIEET FRIDAY AFTERNOONFreshmen and Vanity CandidatesAsked to lleet Dr. Raycroft andDisc:uu Work.A meeting of all candidates for theVarsity and Freshman basketballteams has been called by Dr. Ray­croft for next Friday afternoon at 4o'clock. At that time he will giveout a schedule of the practice up tothe first of the year and divide themen up into practice squads. Therest of the Friday session will be giv­en over to discussion of the rules andreal work will not begin until Mon­day."The reason that we are beginningas early as this," said Dr. Raycroftyesterday. "is that there is dangerthat the men will fall into bad habitsif their work is not carefully super­vised. This was true last year, andwe want to counteract it this season.The object of the drill up to the firstof the year will be more to keep theboys out of poor form than to teachthem anything new."It is expected that the meetingFriday will be welt attended, as thereare a large number of men trying outfor places on both teams. Daily prac­tice will be on the bill beginningllonday, and the squad will be inshape for practice games after theholidays.Minnesota to Use Graduate Coaches?Minnesota is to inaugurate a grad­uate coaching system, according to adispatch received from Minneapolislast night. Petitions are being cir­culated among the alumni to askCoach Williams to resign in favor ofyounger men. During this last sea­son "Punk" Webster and Ed Rogers,. both old :\Iinnesota men, have assist-ed. and it is said that the work thatthey have done is responsible for theagitation. The system that is favoredis that of having six graduate coach­es, from whom one will he chosenhead and the rest will assist and con­sult.Wisconsin Football Coach Resigns.Coach Barry. coach of the Wiscon­sin football team, has resigned hisposition on account of the frictionbetween himself and the faculty. Acommittee of the faculty has controlof the expenditures made for athleticsand it is said that their closeness isthe reason for Barry's leaving Madi­son.BASKETBALL NOTICEAll men in the University interest­ed in any way in -basketball are re­quested to meet Friday afternoon.December 3 1909. �t 4 o'clock, in theinstructors' office on the main floorof the Bartlett gymnasium for thepurpose of studying the rules andmaking plans for the year.Joseph E. Raycroft.mlooisTrost&SminlislJarikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.300.000.00La s.De ScrftI ad Jec:Doa BoaIenrd.. Ch,This 8uk t.o- � oa CoO.taaI.is cowa ,iIIi.e Us iIs IDdhoda aDd .... theIaraec cap'" aDd ..pIaa of aay .. napbeak ia the Uailed 5uta.INTEREST --- A� oa CuneatA� Certi6c.tes of Deposit. SaT­inp Oepo.ib.Boad Foreip Ezchaage aDd T .. (}epartmeatsConeapoad.eoce laTited.WNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT COtSAR DEPOSIT VAUltSSubscribe XOW tor the Maroon or YOUI ��. Office Equipmentn. FiIIiet c-... - D.k aa ........... wiIIa U7 �....... cf _ ..... &a-. __ willa...· cf YOUR----�No· 421-- V.-IicaI File .....�for 20,.000 learn. Coo.IINaed __ -I, cf SOLIDOAK. -.a.deiIIas CaIcIea orWeaaIae.d. PDce$13.25 cWi..-d.Biada �,$1s.sO. W_for � .. C"or_ ,_ Ita-.._. No' SS5 $22.00 D£UVER£D.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.25Dd"-l.The��Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.Hungary"Visit "Little To-NightHuaprian Cafe and ReataUl'aDtSouthweat Col'ller � and MODrOe Street.Maia ED�ce 184 Clark Street TelephoDe CeatJ:al 1029Famous HUDaariaa Gypsy Baad CODcerta 5 p.m. tiD 1 a.m. aIaoSaada,. MatiDeeD. L.FRANK, ... n.... L.cII •• • SOIlY.nl ... ft •• Th •• t ..Uttl. Hun •• 17 C.t.rln. Co. S.,.c .. 1 R.t •• for P.rtI ••HARRY HERRMANN •THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803Gilbert Wilson & CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone: Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.33842 55th Street--Old Number.Exclusive 1FF-�;;==aEp;====;;;;;.Hat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof Hatsat.» LowestPrices.A FairDealWithEacbHatWe can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies'Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63111 Street, Near Ellis AveTel. Mid1MY 2539. CHICAGO.' THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, lave J01I triedoar home-made sweetl Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1461East 57th St.THE DAILY MAROON •. WEDNESDAY, DECEM'B'E�R 1, 19G9.NEWSPAPERS VICTIIISOF BIG ADVERTISERS apply and respect these fundamentalvirtues in reporting events and hold­ing the mirror up to life and humanaffairs." The NEW Cigarette of ouarrty(Continued from Page 1.)press by wealthy interests is not soserious as it is in England," says thewriter, "but the various tendencies inthe direction of such control are not 'to be overlooked. ]\t any rate theinfluence of the powerful advertisersis thoroughly pernicious. There areadvertisers who do not hesitate to de­mand either silence or positive cham­pionship of their 'side' of a question.There are theatrical managers whowill not tolerate adverse criticisms oftheir 'productions' in a certain styleor manner, and who actually dictatedismissals of writers. There arebrewers who 'drop' newspapers forwhat they consider excessive devo­tion to prohibition or law and decen­cy. There are corporations that willnot give any 'business' to papers thatare fair and impartial in their treat­ment of labor unions, of strikes, ofinjunctions. There .are dairy inter­ests that will promptly visit their .dis­pleasure on editors who can see nojustice in a high tax on oleomargar­ine that is honestly labeled and soldfor what it is. There are public-util­ity companies that will not suffer ad­vocacy of municipal or state owner­ship. Boycotts of newspapers by de­partment stores, by theaters, by theliquor trade are not unknown, butthe instances that reach the publicform a very small proportion of theinstances of quiet pressure, hints andwords to the wise,' 'object lessons,'etc." OLD ALUMNUS TO ADDRESSCOMMERCIAL CLUB MEETINGFrederick Nichola, '97, Will SpeakTonight on "CoUele Man'. Op­portunity in the W eat. "Qu.llte SuperfineA. most comfortableand stylishARRoWCOLLAR15 cents acb-2 for 25 centsCluett. Pea�'Y tic Co.. MakersARROW CUFFS. 2S ceata. Pair Frederick Nichols. who graduatedwith the class of 1897, will addressthe Commercial club this evening attheir fortnightly dinner. The speak­er, who is now vice-president andmanager of the Orchard Land com­pany, and associate manager of theBitter Root Valley Irrigation com­pany has chosen as his subject "TheCollege Man's Opportunity in theWest."Mr. Nichols has had an excellentopportunity to study this topic. inas­much as he, being a graduate, haslooked at things from a college man'sstandpoint. That part of the countryin which he is interested is now muchbefore the public eye and is attractingthe attention of many university men.The dinner will be held in the ban­quet room of- the Commons and willbegin at 6:30 o'clock. Following thedinner there will be a business meet­ing. EXCELLEIIT IN TASTE AND IIAIIUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER INC.MAGNESIACO V-ERI N G'SBe Strong and WellBryant & StrattonBusin� College. 11-IE diYideod . capaciIy of a Iteam plautis � iDa � the UIe of Carey,CoYaiap OIl Iteam pipe., boilca aad CODDeC­tioaa.Carey., Coyeriap will keep the beat iDthe pipea-ooae is lola tbrouP radiaboa aadcoodeasatioo. They aredY reduce the amOUDtof coal IIIeCeIIUJ to IUD the pIaot. becaUie es­caGye firiDs is obYiated.Carey., Coyeriap are DOt harmed by the es­� or c:oatractioa of pipea or by ribratioa.'I bey Ia.t Ioaser than other coyeriap. TheywiD iDcreaIe the capacity of the plaut by deliy­erma dry .team to the eagiaea. Eadoaed aadUIed by tbe United St.atea Nary. War aad Sc.te()epartmCllb. Recommeoded aad speci6ed byardutecb aad eagiDeen. Recommeaded byteduaical imtitutioaa.W,* for catalope aad further parti�' .The Phi!�p Carey �mpanyGeueral 0J6cea: s.... R. CiDciaaati. 0 .. U. S.A.Braoc:bes Fadoriea ',i'!;la aIl1arae citiea through- Locklaad. o�::i �out the United Statca Hamihon. OPt. '.:- rCauda aad ,MeUco. Plymouth M�.P.Eaabliabed 1856RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours lor theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored JO,OOO run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women how. to become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. I t aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street; ChicagoBusiness andStenographic Courses...... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL •••• TO SET INITIATION DATEThree-Quarters Men to Meet Todayat 10:30 in Club.Studeab may eater at ally time. Write for cat-alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppotite Public Library. The Three-Quarters club will meetthis morning at 10:30 in the Reynoldsclub to make final arrangements forthe initiation. The date of the affairhas not definitely been decided upon,but it will likely be held during thesecond week of December.Press Is Cowardly.Newspapers are not as independ-.ent, as consistent, as courageous asthey might be. They are silent whena mild, reasonable tone might disarmprejudice and they are gratuitouslyaggressive on what they know to bethe wrong side."Still another newspaper vice whichdisgusts readers of sense and rightfeeling is noisy self-laudation and self­advertisement. A self-respectingnewspaper is entitled to credit forreal leadership, for help in good caus­es, for honest service. and there isnothing wrong In an occasional and'relevant reminder of past service or'i.n an expression of legitimate satis­faction wth one's record, But thereare newspapers-happily this numberis diminishing-which wildly magnifysmall or even imaginary achieve­merits, which increasingly boast oftheir power and greatness. which in­itiate nine-day 'crusades' in order tocreate talk abont themselves amongthe superficial, which misrepresentsituations for the sake of cheap orig­inality. Such newspapers do not inthe least' care which side they fighton; all they seek is notoriety and rev­enue. They may at times, appear tobe working for righteousness. bottheir influence is pernicious on thewhole. They delight in confusion andwould create Bedlam all around them.Real progress is the result of honestand efficient service. and crazy sensa­tionalism only hinders and demoral­izes."ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co.SAVES' II")TO BUY OR SELLTHEBUSTOBARTERMissionary Must Be Good-natured.Dr. Haggard, Chicago '89, at pres­ent secretary of the American Bap­tist �Iissionary union, addressed theVoluntary band on the missionaryproblems confronting ministers. Hesaid that one should never think ofgoing to the field if he cannot getalong with people, nor should peoplethnk the work is easy. The life isentirely among foreigners, often with­out the company of any white man, Central DrugCompanyEngineers andContractorsforHot Blast. Heating andMechaDic:alVentilation Steam andHot WaterHeatingandVentilatingApparatus STATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS(I>i.coaaIIy IICIWa hom M.abaIl F.dd tit Co.)Power· Plants and Power PipingWe 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 ccmsisteDtwith quality. We invite yourinspection. WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD--- ;p;P:_-_CLASPIF HI IUUI, IlmElE- ...... ,.,..._ ....... _ 1'Ia24-26 SHERMAN STREETNear Board of TradeCHICAGO QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 SdaiIIer BaildiDC.a • ....5ociety Pins, Pr.rammes,Invitatio.... Etc., "Etc.'Probably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.IE FROST CO.• ......-.nJIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STAIIDARD•OFFICIAL BOOKS Heat Regulation Central Drug Companythat CaIIep Students sllluid line .. ALWATSEASr ...Tbe Johnson Pneumatic S,steRlSpaldin&,s OBicial Collegiate BasketBall Guide for '1919-10.Edited by Harry A. Fisher.Contains newly revised rules, recordsand pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball' Teams.Price 10 ceDts.- Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Advertise in the Maroon.TIle RlCOIIIized StandardIIIstIIIII II till UII,a., .. CIIII:IIe IIIIIIIIpThe writer denounces the fraudand vice in advertising and statesthat newspapers, like the builders oftenements and money lenders mustlive without breeding or fostering im­morality and dishonesty. as many ofthem do in their advertising today.Need Self Reform.He then concludes:"The newspapers. even the worst ofthem. have done so much for moraland political reform. consciously andunconsciously. deliberately and un­wittingly. that they might do some-­thing for their OWI1 elevation and irn­provcrncnt. If they sho�lld ncclcct orfail to mend their ,,-aY5. to remedythe serious defects justly complainedof hy so many intelligent and right­minded men and women. t hc penalty-unavoidahle in the long rUIl-whichthreatens them is moral decline, COIl-. tempt and a place among t11{' iorce»of disorder and evil. There can he110 justice. sanity. due prOCC5S of law.decency in modern society unle5s th('great and influcntial ncwspaprr5. withtheir 5mallcr imitators and di5ciples. READ THIS, IT IIEAIIS MOIIEY III YOUR POCKETS.I _e a-y. s.,tiIIa CIad.ea to Older, the kiad the s..- WUItI, '11 •• per ... or witb em....... of the .-e dadl for '23.50. TW'eIIIy-thfte Dolan aad f"dty Ceab. J- tb_ of it.E'f'eIJ pdIeIIIlried oa 10 a-e a pahd lit. Overc:o.la $18.00 10 $25.00, with silkliaiaa.DURKETf OVENU. 278 Dearbom 5cred.CIIIIII* s,..... .. II ............... !'Spalding's OfIicial Handbook IDter­t:ollegiate AaoclatiOll Amateur G,m­nuts of America for 1909-10.Constitution, By-Laws and Reconds'of the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents. Hot W*, T_ �RedaC .. Vaha for Air, Wiler. s.e...CoaIIoI of H_idiIr THEWOODLAWNCAFE83,.. ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ElUS, _II'.Official Handbook of the Inter-CoUegiate A. A. A. A.Constitution, By-Laws and RecordsLa ws of the Association, and winnersoi each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price 10 cents. HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.ChiClEO Office, 93 Lake Street.UNION HOTELI RESTAURAIITWiD fiDeI Rellauranb on two 800ftWiD iDd • IpeCial Alae - ThaIreMeaa - Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.A. G. Spalding & Bros.147 w ..... " Aft., Chicago,Wall fiad SpIeadid SerriceSenq 0DIy ,he 8eIIlhe Mmd AfotdaFiDeIt Orchan iD the Cily.Hold Yoar Fflilenrily aDdAl.aDi Diaaen Here111-117 Randolph Street SCHILLER PIANO COMPANYAll makea II prices 10 IUit aD for milt. aaIeor esc"'" Be.t trade of �Iiea for� mach... 11-IE AMERICAN WRmNCMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Ex­�. Bruch. 319 Deatbom 51 .. Chicago. .... WE ....TUNE RENT STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL· HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLIS AV.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE'R 'I, '19C9.AMUSEMENTSqWHEN y� 'w�nt a .Fountain Pen, askto see this one. A self-filler of simple mech-MICHIGAN DAILY WANTSRELATIONS RESUMED made peace with the now existing or­ganization."First, let us return to the Confer­ence. The attitude of the members ofthe 'Big Eight' is such that we maysecure readmission without 'being hu­miliated or without any sacrifice ofprinciples. Then, when that has beendone, our representatives and those ofthe other' institutions interested canwork together in evolving a solution tothe difficulties that confronted theConference for several years prror to)lichigan's withdrawal and which stillare occupying the attention of thatbody." Buildings,'0' ILLINOIS ..tile Sensation of tile Season.FANNIE WARD" •'''�AN ALLEN'S WIFE"L�'·SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESS NORTHERN BAPTISTSNOW IN CONFERENCE(Continued from Page 1.)felt keenly the .absence of athlet.ic re­lations with such schools as Cll1�ag.o,Wisconsin, 'Minnesota and Hlinois.Alumni have withheld their supportbecause the games 'that had becometraditional with them were no longerscheduled. Neither they nor the un­dergraduates have been able to war.mup to the games with PennsylvaD1�'Syracuse and Notre Dame as they �ldwhen Michigan met Chicago or �\.IS­consin or Minnesota in the dec1dmggames of the season.Answer Arguments."Already since the cl�se of thefootball season there has been some President judson Chairman of ses..discussion relative to the advisability sion Now in Progress on theof going into the Conference. One Campus.argument of the anti-Conferen�e menis that Michigan has everythmg tolose and nothing to gain by returningto the 'Big Eight;' that games can bescheduled with the big westernschools without such a step. and thatfor that reason )lichigan should re­tain its present independent position.That argument may be answeredeasily."First, there is no indication t�atMichigan can schedule games., Withthe big colleges that make up theConference. It always has been thecontention of these men that it wasChicago and Wisconsin who canceledthe games scheduled for 1906, 'andthat although Michigan constantlyhas been ready to resume relations,these schools have been unwilling toplay. That, surely, is unsatisfactoryevidence of any willingness on thepart of Chicago and Wisconsin t?schedule games with Michigan untila complete reconciliation is effected.Must Join Conference.")[oreover, even if we concede forthe sake of argument that )lichigancan now schedule games with Chic�- POW WOW PLANS BANQUETgo, \Visconsin and llinnesota, we stjllcontend that such an arrangeme?t Debating Society Will Negotiate forwould be unsatisfactory. \Ve still Debate With Northwestern.sho�ld be considered a free lance, a ,-1however strict our eligibility rulesmight be�even though they �o?­formed exactly with those of the BIgEight'-there would be a lurking sus-picion among the Conference schoolsand throughout the country th.atMichigan was refusing to have Itsathletics supervised by a general gov­erning body whose duty it is to se­cure uniformity and purity in athlet-ic conditions."The question of the training table,it is admitted, is a serious one. andone that may block all attempts �t Goodman were appointed a commit­peace negot13tlOns. Howe�-er. It, tee to report upon the possibility ofought not to, and if the difficulty a debate with Northwestern univer-were properly handled it seems cer- sity.tain that the matter could be compro­mised. The need of a training tablein a town like Ann Arbor, where theathletes are unable to secure propertraining diet at their boarding housesV. I R G I N I A Nor fraternity houses is much grea�erthan in cities like Chicago and )1111-neapolis, where good restaurants areavailable. Surely, if the other Con­ference schools were made to sec that)Iichigan is unwilling to. 5�rrenderthe training tahle becau .. e It 1S .a nc­cessiity rather than because 01 anyunw ilfingncss to yield a point. thesecolleges would not be unreasonable."Big Five" Unwise.. ."The matter of the reorgaD1zau�nof the Conference has been .. nzgc-t­cd, the idea being to form an. allianceamong Michigan. Chicago, lhnnesota,\\" siconsin and 111inoi .. , L'ndouhtecllythese arc the western college .. Wh�(,:lought to dominate athletic .. and. WhlC:1bv -virtue of the �treng:h O! their LOST-Cameo pin. one and one-halfteams year after year have demon- by two inches. Reward If returnedstrated their right to he ranked a .. the to R. Xotwick, 6021 :\Ionroe Ave.leaders in the western college world.1 PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col-"Frequently it has been unp easan.tto submit to rulings ru .. hed throu�.lby institutions whose sole intc�cst 11�athletics seems to be the makmg orlegislation that will kill healthy spor� ..and accordingly the proposc(� :RlgFive' looks plausible. To :\hchlgansuch a scheme would bc c .. peciallydesirable. but however much we maydesire to see such a reorganization.we arc of the opinion "that it will nottake place until the \Voh'crines have The UniversityCOLONIAL--Th;tre BeautifulDID YOU AVIATELAST NIGHT 1 are 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.Committees of the Northern Bap­tist conference are now holding ses­sions at the University under the gen­eral chairmanship of President HarryPratt Judson, president of the con­ference. President JUdson WOlS ap­pointed at the meeting of the con­ference in Portland last year, and ashead of the whole bod)" he serves asex-officio member on all committees.On )londay at 2 O'clock in Haskellthere was a meeting of the committeeon "co-ordination of educationalagencies in the local church," at 8 inthe President's office a meeting ofthe committee on "denominationaleducational agencies," and in Haskella meeting of the .committee on "mo­ral and religious education." Yester­day, also in the President's office,there was a meeting of the executivecommittee of the association. Todayat 10 o'clock there will be a meetingin the parlors of )Iiddle Divinity hallof the Board of llanagers of the )lis­sionary union.STUDEBAKERH. B. WARNERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINYANKEE GIRLTHEOPERA HOUSEGRANDMISS ELEANOR ROBSON The Bedford Quarries CompanyINThe Dawn of Tomorrow Chicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and 'Mills: Oolitic IndianaMcVICKER'SWAY DOWN EASTOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPER I, ID his new Song Comedy'''A MATINEE IDOL."WHITNEY Preparations were made at the lastmeeting of the Pow \Vow for an in­formal banquet to be given by thatsociety in the near future. A com­mittee of three, with George R. Mur­ray in the chair, was appointed to ar­range the details of the matter. Thecommittee, which is composed of G.R. ::,\1 urray, xr. W. Reese and L. E.\Vells, will meet before the nextmeeting and decide upon the date andplace of the banquet .. E. B. )lc­Knight, Paul D. Karsten and Ben K.They Loved a Lassie Clothes that are made for you in the Season'struest style, out of the best grade offabrics,fitting correctly ,and made with thebest workmanship-These arethe facts concerningour clothes. ,THE Madison St., No. 42. IIFRENCH Heyworth BuildingRoom 208.CORT"THE KISSING GIRL."··H .. E cc.IIG.""MAY DE SOUSA COMPANYCLOTHES S30, $35 AND BETTER.Unl"l'Slty Representath,e-Wm. P. MacCrac.en.MANFIIIl Amaic:.au AppCarance in FaTe Years-Edwin Holt & Co. Edwud. KOWIIIJ Kids8enac', Hones. Expo.iboa Four.Matthews & Ashley. Coaroy,l..e Maire & CoWanm.LyoDS&Meyen P.aIiae MoranPrices -fS-25-50-75c. Pboae Ceutral6480A U"DITORIUMTHE . Fred Carr Visits University.Fred Carr. ex-'09, Kenyon college.j une, '09, who was the captain of theUniver-sity tennis team in 1907. was"on the campus yesterday. He is atpresent employed working for hisfather on the Gary Tribune. Carr ex­pects to take the Ohio state examina­tion for the Rhodes scholarship. anism and right price. Pen is g u a ran tee d.i':�I::" -: For Sale at:�Woodworth's�Book Store,57th, Near Kimbark / Avenue,qSecond Hand Books and University Supplies.ffomERM JOHN .MASON"THE WITCHING HOUR" CbASSIFIE.D;AM'RTISINqAMERICAN MUSIC HAU...... -.Great Paatomist SEVERIN.,Eaglish Scar---ARnruR PRINCEKennedy & Rooaey F riead & DoWDingFoster & Fo.ta. Etc. BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st flat;)Iidway 2228. WILLSON & HARVEYSTUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house­hold article. Call 5413 Drexel Ave ..H. P. 5312. PAINTERS AND DECORATO'RSFull Line Wan Paper, Glass and Painters' SuppliesT dephone Hyde Puk 3f:JJ7. 1141 East 55th Street, Chicago.pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYTdephoae Hyde Puk 2137. Wed caIIed fotaDdddinm:LTHE DREXEL TAILORSCI EAIDS Ale IYDS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near Druel)�. Etc.. 01 lAdies' aad eea..' Cen.eabRepUiaa aDd � .. Moder.Ie PricesVisit theLAND SHOWat the Coliseum Ncmmber 20th toDecember 4th. lbe greatest showin Chicap since tile World's Fair.Admission 58c. CtdIIIm 25c. lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop. 1130 E. 63rd St.We c;any a Ccaaq,1ete aad ap-to­elate Iiae 01 Ladies' Far­�aadl ...faataWear •Wolhon'. Noyetty Shop,1002 E. 83r.1 St., .... EIIia A ...Advertise in the Maroon. Patronize Maroon Advertisers.. vdverrise in the Maroon. I