The Da lly M�roonPab�"'''S� �"1��ta of tile Vainraity of Chicago Durtac tile Pour Qaarten of tile Vainnlty Year____________.r"!l-t... .,y-.c\)_ :.:_,;'-----------------------------------VOL. II. No. 34 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 179 1908 PBIOR THaD CBNTSPUBLISH WISCONSIN LIT. HOLDS FIRST MEETINGStudents of University at KadisonForm Association to Edit andPublishM:onthly JlagazineOratorical Winner at Drake UniversityConfesses to Plagiarism - NewsFrom the UniveraitiesAn association composed of facultymembers and students has completed plansto produce 3 monthly literary magazine atthe University' of Wisconsin. The WIs­consin Lit will appear early in December.The faculty members are stockholders inthe publishing. association. A studentboard of editors will have charge cf theliterary management of � ne publication.The magazine is to be a monthly, andjustifies its existence as affording ..anoutlet for the expression of such literaryability as may exist among the students."The winner of the preliminary oratoricalcontest at Drake University .to select arepresentative to the Iowa oratorical con­test yesterday confessed that he was guiltyof plagiarism. With the oration, he nowadmits is not his own work, he last yearwon first place in the Colorado high schooloratorical contest. The discovery th�t theoration was not original was made by awoman student who recognized not onlythe idea but also whole passages as takenfrom a chapter in .. Portraits and Prin­ciples" entitled" The 'Value of. Decision."The Extension Department of T�CherCollege is offering a course of fifteen lec­tures on .. Kindergarten Methods in theHome." The course is designed formothers of young children, settlementworkers, and those )'oung girls who desirea slight knowledge of the kindergartentheory and practice.The number of tickets to the Yale­Harvard game applied for already exceedthe number to be disposed of by 9,000.Professor Odell, of Northwestern Uni­versity complains that his students in Eng­lish hand in stories that are too "mushy."TICKET SALE FOR THANKSGIVING GAME·Buormous Crowd Expected-3,ooo TicketSReserved For Chicago StudeDtsIt was announced this morning by R. M.Chitwood. who has in hand the sale oftickets for the Thanksgiving Day game,that the management expected 25,000 spec­tators at the game. The seating capacityalone, now that the new stands have beencompleted is 12,896. .. Never have we hadsuch a demand for seats," he said. .. Let­ters have been pouring in upon us fromall directions, and we expect the supply oftickets to last but a very few days.".. Some 3,000 tickets will be reserved forstudents and we trust the Chicago honorto see that none of these get into thehands of speculators. As an extra pre­caution against these, no more than fivetickets of any kind will be sold to oneperson.".0 Sections BB and CC will be reservedfor Chicago rooters and section DO foralumni.The prices for reserved seats will rangefrom $3 for those in the center to $1.50for those near the ends. .The general ad­mission will be, as usual, $1.Seats will be on sale for the first timetomorrow morning at nine o'clock in theold Registrar's office, Cobb Hall. Appli­cants for seats, especially for. those inthe rooters' sections, had best apply earlyas they will undoubtedly be disposed ofalmost as soon as the office is opened.7•Miss Marlow's Physician ForbidsMiss �farlowe was obliged on account ofill health. to break her engagement tospeak hcfo;e the Women's Union yester­day in :-.tandel Hall. Miss Talhot receiveda letter from Miss �Iarlowe in which shestated that positive orders from her phy­sician would prevent her keeping her en­gagemcnts at the University. The mem­bers of the Dramatic Club were also dis­appointed. as :Miss �Iarlowe had con­sented to meet the Club after her lecturein �j�ndel Hall. COACH STAGG IS DOUBTFULDoH Not ThiDk Our Chances A,ainatJlichigan are Bright - Supporters areSurprised but Do Not Lose Hope in theTeam's Ability to Still Play the GameMr. Stagg does not take a rosy view ofthe situation before the Michigan game.In a statement yesterday afternoon heexpressed his opinion to the effect thatChicago did not have an equal chance ofdefeating Michigan. He alJo said that hewas not overpleascd. with the work of themen in the West P()int game' and - t:lat .to win the Thanksgiving Day contest theteam would have to play very much betterfootball... So far as 1 can see," he said, .. Michi­gan has very much the better chance ofwinning from us. It is simply becausethey have been playing a better game thanwe have. I do not base my opinion by anycomparison of scores or games played.X either do I take into account any loga­rithmic. tables. I t is a case of which is thebetter team at present."To most Chicago .men this statementcomes as a huge surprise. The brilliantwork of the team in the game Saturdayand above all the fine spirit of the menwas thought enough to put them on edgefor the championship contest: Those whowitnessed the game v.:ith the single excep­tion of Mr. Stagg perhaps, all unite indeclaring that Chicago played the bestgame of the year. The offensive work ofthe team was particularly encouraging,they say.But by those better acquainted with Mr.Stagg not a single bit of uneasiness is felt.Attention is called to the fact that Mr.Stagg spoke in the present tense, that hedid not refer to what would happenThanksgiving and that .. It is a case ofwhich is the better team at present."Mr. Stagg' did not make·a predication,Practice yesterday was not of the bruis­ing sort. Signal practice and work ondefense occupied the two hours of. thecoaches' attention. The men did not getout until after 4 o'clock, an hour laterthan usual, and by six they were in theGym.I vison and Schnur were not out.Eckersall left the field early and did notindulge in any hard work. He practicedhis punting and drop kicking but didlittle besides this. He received a severekick on one of his shins Saturday and issomewhat laid up at present though theinjury is not serious. The line-men werekept after the formal practice and specialwork was given them in charging andblocking. It IS probable that much of thetime before the Michigan game will bespent in building up a strong defense tomeet the Wolverine attack, which, accord­ing to reports, is as much machine-like aslast year.Eastern critics who were on hand Satur­day to watch the game said that the de­fense of the team was not up to what itmight be. They said it was the weakestpoint of the team's play. But they didnot have much fault to find with the of­fense. The sixty-eight yards of line­plunging and end-running for a touch­down was probably enough to convincethem that Mr. Stagg had not neglectedthis department of the game.• • •The climax of Western football is nearat hand. All the teams that haveweathered the stormy trip thus far arepriming for the final struggle. Chicago,Minnesota, and Michigan stand alone inthe West, Wisconsin has put up a game,hard fight but victory has hecn with heropponents. Xorthwcstern has played ingreat form. The �Iethodists have beenpitted against the best teams of the Westand so far have not been defeated. Wis­consin. however, is thought to be theirWaterloo. After the showing the Xorth­western men made against, Notre Dame itis expected that the Badgers will be ableto win. Chicago has bcen defeated byWest Point. Michigan has only her tiegame with Minnesota and Chicago to barher claim to the championship. Minnesota(Continued on page 3--column 2) COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTIONSJunior Con�. Council Seta Forth Opwouof UDderclaasmen on "SeDior Bench,""Christmas Vacation," and "Seats forthe Rooters"The Junior College Council met thismorning and adopted three resolutions ofinterest to, the entire student-body. Thefirst resolution was a protest against thelong and unnecessary delay :0 the placingof the senior bench. The Council recom­mends to the president speedy action. inthis matter as the prevalent feeling isthat' the most used part of the campus hasbeen tom up too long. Either the benchshould be completed or the excavationfilled up.The second resolution was in regard tothe seating of the rooters at the Thanks­giving game. The old bleachers on theeast side of the field have been extendedby a new addition upon the north andsouth ends. The Board of Athletic Con­trol has assigned these new sections to therooters. The -Council protest vehementlyagainst this action. Up until ·this timethe rooters have made little or no protestat being assigned the poorer sections ofthe grand stands but according to theCouncil they feel that this new action isan imposition. The resolution recom­mends that the better sections of the grandstands be reserved for the rooters, themen who do the most for the team.Examinations for the Fall Term oftms year have been set for the twenty­second and twenty-third of December.This is five days later than the examin­ations last fall. A resolution of theCouncil was passed protesting against thisshortening of the Christmas vacation.DEAN SCORES STRIKE-BREAKERSDr. Tufts Advises KeD Not to Take Partin Stn.�t-Clr'·�bleDean Tufts in Senior Chapel this morn­ing severely criticised any University menwho have volunteered, or intend to volun­teer, to take the place of men who are inthe car strike. He said that he had learnedthat some of the students wished to takethe places of union men simply for theexperience to be gained. This desire, ac­cording to Dean Tufts, shows a very friv­olous attitude on the part of the men.Mr. Tufts holds that University stu­dents, or any outsiders, have no business tointerfere in a strike... Whether the demands of the strikingworkmen are just or not does not alterthe case," said Dean Tufts, • unless aman wishes to express his honest convic­tion he has no business to come betweenthe laborers and their employers, therebymaking the question at issue harder ofsettlement."UNDERGRADUATE NIGHT AT IRIQUOISFreshmen and Sophomores PIu Cele­bration After Their Annual Game .Chicago undergraduates will have arousing time the night before Thanksgiv­ing if the plans of Will J. Davis, managerof the Iroquois Theater, and Alfred H.McAdoo, manager of the 1906 footballteam, are carried out. .. Undergraduatenight," will be celebrated at the newplay-house on the evening after the annualFreshmen-Sophomore game. The datefor the game has been set for Wednesday,November 25. Mr. McAdoo expects tocomplete arrangements today with theIroquois management whereby the nightwill be set aside for the exclusive use ofChicago 'Varsity men. If successful theaffair will be made an annual fixture..0 Undergraduate night" will be cele­brated in a similar manner to the" Varsitynight" at the Garrick on the evening ofthe Chicago-Northwestern game. Boxeswill he reserved for both the Freshmen andSophomore teams and all the undergradu­ates of the University are expected to at­tend. The occasion will be distinctly acollege affair. The interior will be decor­ated with 1906 and 1907 banners as wellas Chicago penants and bunting. Mr.Bluebeard will be the attraction. National Academy of Science Be­gan Its Session in HaskellHall This MorningSel.lons This Afternoon and Tomor­row to be Thrown Open toUniversity StudelluAs the initiative move in securing closerrelations between the National Academy ofScience .and the· �er western. UDiversi.ties," the first meeting of the ninety leadersof science in America ever held west ofthe Alleghenies, began this morning inthe assembly hall of Haskell Museum.Although not all of those who have sig­nified their intention to be present, havearrived on the campus, it is expected bythe authorities of the science and mathe­matics departments that all of the mem­bers will be here in time for the sessionstomorrow, and . the reception to be givento them in the evening by President andMrs. Harper. Haskell was crowded withmembers of the Academy from differentuniversities and Chicago students ofscience, this morning when the openingaddress was made by T. C. Chamberlain,of the geology department, on the Agassizdata relative to underground temperaturesat the Calumet and Hecla mine. Pro­fessor C. E. Dutton, who spoke on .. Thevelocities of earthquake vibrations andtheir significance," was followed by A. P.Mathews on .. The relation between solu­tion tension and physiological action of theelements."The meetings this afternoon and to­morrow will also be open to all studentsof the University, as well as to interestedoutsiders, Prominent members of thefaculty who are members of the Academyare Professors E. H. Moore, T. C. Cham­berlin, C. O. �itman, A. P. Mathews,A. A. Micbelson, J. Stieglitz, and S. W.Williston.The remainder of the program of themeeting as arranged by the conventioncommittee is as follows::. On the Distribution and the Classifica­tion of the Plesiosaurs," S. W. Williston;•• The Evolution of the Wing-BaTf inPigeons," C. O. Whitman; .. Evolutionwithout Mutation," Charles B. Davenport;.. The Measurement of Scientific Merit," J.McK. Cattell; .. Stereoisomeric NitrogenCompounds," ]. Stieglitz; o� On the RecentInvestigations of the Rare Earths in theLaboratory of the University of NorthCarolina," Charles Baskerville; .. Some Pe­culiarities of Comets' Tails, and Their. Probable Explanation," E. E. Barnard;o. Stars of the Orion Class," Edwin B�Frost; .. On the Nature �f the Solar Floc­.culi," George E. Hale; .. The Relation ofStellar Magnitude to Stellar Distances,"George C. Comstock; .. Spectra of Imper­fect Gratings," A. A. Michelson; .. TheRelations of Weight and Energy," StephenMoulton Babcock; .. The Propagation ofGround Water Waves," C. S. Slichter;.. Biographical Memoir of Sereno Watson,"William H. Brewer •RUSH MEETS P. AND S. TOMORROWAnnual Game Between the Rival .edica1Schools to be Played on Gaelic FieldThe big football game of the medicalfootball year will be played tomorrow atRockwell and Ogden avenues on the oldGaelic grounds when Rush meets her oldrivals, the Illinois College of Physiciansand Surgeons. Both schools will placetheir best teams in the field and the con­test will he fought with the determinationwhich characterizes a game between tworival medical institutions of the same city.Afscr the showing Rush made againstSt. Louis University Saturday (22-0) andthe decisive victory over the Dents twoweeks ago hy a score of 23-5, the followersof the Orange and Maroon feel confidentof victory.The P. & S. men havc been working liketigers since their defeat at the hands ofthe Dents. P. & S. has not defeated Rushsince '99. For the last three years thescore has been 6-0 in favor of Rush.A half-holiday has been secured for thezame, The U. of C. Band will play. TheWest Side medics 'hope that Hull Courtwill be well represented at the game.Saturday's game with Dartmouth wasthe first use of the new Harvard stadium.GF�GOYtE·ooES'.The Dally··Maroon"'Ormerly tbe Unlveftity 01 Chic:aro Weekly.POUMD.DTIw Univeftity 01 Chic:aro Weekly - October 1,189-TN. DAILY MAROON - October 1. l00sJlBWS COlfTRlBUTIOlfS RBQUBSTBD.,Publl,hed by the studenll 01 ;be Univcrslty of Chi·caeo evcry afternoon.cxcept Saturday anc.' Sunday, dur­iq the 46 weebof the University year.First board of editor" and busincu manaltcrauthorized by srudent-body In mass mcctlatt May 15.lQ02.Mcmbel'fihip on subsequent boards of editors .to beclctcrmlned by competition open to all students In theUaivcrsity.I: I·t I", ':I '.i!!I.'II :ill,lr:1�' .:l.r1� n:iit'\1,���il!r�,:�'J111,� BOARD OF BDITORSOUV.K B. WYM.AJC_ HARltY \V. FORDWALTEK L. GRItGORY�=�fro�itor. •• •AthJ�tic EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSTHADD.USJ. MItRRILL EDWAJ,D M. KItKWINEItNItST J. STI!:VItNS ALBERT W. SHERERRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATtENAusnN A. HAYOItNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAPP OP ItItPORT1tRSE. R. GANNON �� S. WRICHTE F. BV1TERYIELD • V. HICKEYR. H. ALLEN HOMAS I\h:EKW. T. Cuppy MISS HELEM SMITHansrssse STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAItOOMBusiness MalJaltcr JUUEN L. BRODKAdvcrtlsin2 MllDattcr JAMES D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per yean $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per yearl $1.25 for 3 months.Sut>scnptlons recelYed at "The Maroon" O.ce. Ellis Hall.or left in The Maroon" Bo'" the Faculty EIdlaaEC. CobbHallrrinted t>,. the UnlYenlty or Chkaco Press.til EDITORIALS ..It is unfortunate that over onepoint in the West Point-ChicagoThe Jlaroons game there is a differenceUnder of opinion, when thethe Limelight game as a whole has cre-ated such an excellent feeling be­tween the schools and the membersof both elevens. The Maroonshave heard only praise from theEasterners and the Maroons declarea more courteous and manly set ofmen have never opposed them infootbalLThe game of Saturdry demonstrat­ed two things: first, that there is nosuch disparity between Eastern andWestern football as Easterners areinclined to believe exists; and second,that Chicago always plays clean,sportsmanlike football. Whateverdoubt there may have been on thefirst point has forever vanished andwe are all glad that the reputationwhich the Maroons have in the Westfor fair, clean football extends intothe East as well. The cadets, theofficials of the game and the specta­tors. unite in declaring that no truersportsmen than the Maroons haveplayed the academy team this season.Here are the words of Capt. Pierce,director of foolball at the academy:"Chicago's conduct was that of truesportsmen. The game was the dean­est I have ever seen. There wasabsolutely no slugging or roughwork."The Maroons echo the words ofthe Easterners. They say they havenever received more courteous treat­men t than was shown them by thecadets. The cadets after the gameescorted the Maroons to the gymnas­ium and did all in their power tomake them comfortable. They re­fused to discuss the decision of theumpire, and seemed to regret thatthere was a difference of opinion asto the ruling made by him.Saturday'S game has damagedlittle, if any, Chicago's football rep­utation. Eastern experts almostunanimously agree that in mostpoints t�le :"Iaroons outplayed thecadets. But this fact does not go onrecord. This fact will be forgotten.But the fact that the Maroons havenow an undisputed title to the name"true sportsmen" will remain always, -FOR THE PROF3.­No. 4.-A:--; AXEDENT... There's wood to chop," said Charles'mamma,.. Now let me see you do it."And she stood by with watchful eyeAnd saw Charles Edmund Hewitt.•Now is the time for some sentimental'poet to write a few verses on .. BautifulIce," such that he who walks may read.UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA A CERTAINTYThe University Appropriates Fifty Dol­lars to Help Start OrganizationOn Friday arternoon a meeting washeld to organize a University orchestra.The leaders in the movement are Don' �1.Compton and John A. Dean. PresidentHarper has sanctioned the organization.The orchestra will start with probablytwelve men, all of whom are trained musi­cians. Its make-up is at present complete,with the exception of cello and violaplayers.The University has offered the meninterested in the orchestra an appropria­tion of fifty dollars to purchase musicand other things necessary to making astart. I f the orchestra proves to be asuccess, it will probably be made a partof the student service after the first ofJanuary.As a branch of this service, it may becalled upon to play at any Universityfunction, other than dances. One of itsoffices will be to play for entertainmentsgiven by the Dramatic Club, and it willreceive financial assistance from the Cub.Attempts made in previous years to or­ganize orchestras have not resulted suc­cessfully.SEMI-FINALS OF UNIVERSITY DEBATEThirteen Debaters Will Try for FinalsTonight in Cobb Lecture HallThe semi-finals of the University debatewhich were postponed from last Thursdayevening, will be held to .night at 7: 30 inCobb Lecture Hall. The thirteen men willspeak in the following order: S. B. Terry,G. O. Fairweather" R .L. Henry, H. W.Hill, J. L Lewinsohn, A. N. Merrit, H. P.Harrison, H. W. Ford, C. H. Howe, J. P.Bretz, C. C. North, L F. Wormser, H. J.Lurie.The six men winning tonight will speakin the finals on December 10. The candi­dates have had nearly two weeks since thepreliminaries, in which to get their argu­ments in shape for tonight and a livelydiscussion is expected. In the prelimi­naries only two or three speakers took thenegative so that little rebuttal 'was pos­sible, but for tonight several of the candi­dates have signified their intention ofspeaking for the negative, and this willmake the debate more spirited. The pres­est street-carr strike with its demand fora closed shop also adds an element ofinterest to the question.Tonight each contestant will have twospeeches, a main speech of five minutesand a rebuttal of three.Subscribers to THE DAILY MAROON andto The Monthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROON office as soon as pos­sible and settle !or their subscriptions.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES,NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door .•.••F: W� lHfRTONPHONE .. 111S HYDE PI''''' 348 67TH STB. eKForm erl y Dearborn The. terPhonc Ccntral '\608 MESSKS. SHUBERT. MllDlI2crs--BEGINNtNG NOV. 15th-­HENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLINFOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLY.... IRST WEEK: nU!\IAS' CLASSIC·-- MASTERPIECE--C-A-M-I-L-L-E'Profaalou.al Matinee Thursda,.Popular Price Matinee Wedn�yGREAT NORTH ERNTONIOHTEUGENE BLAIRIN "ZAZA'·LaSalle Theater m��SO:�'J:��1c)4TIMESICHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICETENTH WEEK OF HAPPINESSMen's t MarquetteWear.. Budding ., ..------.. Dearborn. StreetLESTER BARTLETT }ONFS--ltenor-- 'TEACHER .JI OF � SINGINGDirector of Music Unive�ty of ChicagoLcssonso�h:' o�iv�::t�al1 HallYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.J,.OSER & "'ANSON.·TAI LOR.·175 DEARBORN ST.CHI CAOO.A T y�if,al ColleQe Manis at once recognized bv the distinctand faultless CUI of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... F. S. YOUNG. ProprietorImported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERlIIIAN OPERAHATS, regular value JIO, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFiBher BuildiD2 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St. Fraternity StationeryGalling Gardslnvitatiops ProgramsJOE]. LEWIS W.L.McNEvm(t A stiff upper lip"is softened and re­freshed by Williams'Shaving Stick.ROTHSCHILD (\ COMPANYSTATE AND VAN BUREN STSLEWIS & McNEVINFashionable Tailors" 'For 'CiJJfe;# MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 10110.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoE. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Masaage.Manicuring. Ladies' Hair Dressiarand l\lanicurin2. Ladics' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoLIBBY'S·Natural FlavorFood Productsare U.8. GoYemmentlnepected. The wbole-om.r::��:�;�::!o����:� Fu::���ke;r-o"enlnjf cane. A IInppl7 on 70nr J»Intl')' ebel .....enablf!8 70a to ha ... e al"aY1' a� hand tbe _nlial.to the "elT best meal... The little book, "Ho" toMake Good ThinK" to Eat," k lie all aboat them­llent f�. Lihby'" Atlas of the World. mailedfree for 10 centa poetage.UBBY. McNEILL a: LIBBY. CHICAGO.COLLEGE, MENo;Ifs,• CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1903THBllluBHENR-Y C. LYTTON "�THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAI50 Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,, Furnishings,and Shoes ..Por nE"'I AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYIlSare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FABRIC'Sthat ever camethrough our doors.CBlCAGO -l MAJORS and MINORS IThe Chicago Chapter of Beta Theta Pifraternity was entertained Friday eveninghy Mrs, Henry Zeiss and !\fiss Zeiss, atthe home of the former, II Aldine square.The \Vomans' Union is planning for itsannual spread the day before Thanksgiv­ing. Long tables will be set in the lunchroom in Lexington Hall and committeesare now at work preparing the decorationsand entertainment. The program willconsist of .. stunts," songs and readings,and the girls are looking forward to asplendid feast and a great deal of fun.Miss Reynolds, who will be the specialguest of the womans' Union on \Vednes­day afternoon, has consented to give areading at the meeting, On Thursday Mr.and Mrs. Cowles will be the guests ofhonor of the Union, and Mr. Cowles willread his paper on the Georgaphy of Chi­C:l).(O. All women are cordially invitedto' these meetings.' ' ..On Wednesday, November 18, Miss Rey­nolds will be the special guest of the\Vomans' Union. On Thursday, Mr. andMrs. Cowles will receive memhers of theDepartment of Botany, and Mr. J. PaulGoode will read a paper on the Geographyof Chicago. All women of the Universityare invited.Dr. Pauline Root will visit the Univer­sity of Chicago Wednesday and Thursday,November 18 and 19: She will give an ad­dress \Vednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,Room I, Lexiugton Hall. Subject: .. APhysician's Life Among the \Vomen ofIndia." Miss Theresa Morrison, of theWoman's College, Tokio, Japan, lately ap­pointed general secretary of the YoungWomen's Christian Association, will bepresent to tell about the new field towhich she is going. All women are invited.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for theround trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty miles on theNickel Plate Road, good returning to andincluding November 30th, 1903. La SalleSt. Passenger Station, Chicago, corner VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057.Get aMossier"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't give you better.Great bi'g roomy "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR "STUDENT" BLACK SUITW1TII PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today .$15 and $20MOSSLERE. M. SYSTEM,121 )IONROENEAR CLARK .;f. .;f..CORRECT .;f. J1.Tailor for YOUDC :MenA. N. JII:RRJtMS. M£T, 129-131 LA SALLB ST.Has a GenuineENGUSH GLOVE." .It fits too. ,$1.50 .Y ou'1J buy again_132 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadlsoaBILLY, RIETZ'Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 1IKt'. .. ATHLETIC NOTES ""1(Conlinued from Page I).v, 'has demonstrated her ability in the gameagainst Michigan and must be figured inthe final reckoning .. -There can be onlyone solution for the puzzle that is certainto result from the game with Michigan onThanksgiving Day. That is, that as bothChicago and Michigan must settle thedispute by decisive scores. It is certainthe Chlcago and Northwestern would playoff their game if it was up to Chicago, butit is not assured that the Millers wouldagree to meet the \Volverines in a post­season contest.• •Wisconsin has suffered her second bigdefeat. The Badgers are now hopelesslyout of the championship race. Their lasthope of avenging their fall is againstNorthwestern next Saturday. For thisstruggle the \Visconsin men will train ashard as th,� .pJa ,agailw Michigan. TheBadgers are noted' for their gameness andwill fight it out until the season ends.Indiana continues her winning streak.Depauw was an easy victim and theHoosiers ran up a big score. In Indianathe football situation is becoming com­plex. Indiana University will certainlydispute the claim of Notre Dame for thechampionship. As both of these teamshave Thanksgiving games scheduled withoutsiders it will necessitate a post-seasoncontest. This game should he played, sothai: there can be no difference of opin­ion as to which institution may claimthe honors.,., • • MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg, 4th FloorANHEUSER & NEILRest-rant391 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Cbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING Harvard is in a sorry way. Defeatedtwice by second rate teams the men atCambridge are feeling a little blue. Thendiscord has sprung up among the mem­hers of the Varsity. It is claimed thatCaptain 'Marshall is incompetent to runthe team and should be deposed. Thenit is stated that Captain 'Marshall hasbeen interfered with in running the teamand that if the coaches would let him -alone his work would be satisfactory. Itis not thought' that a man who would beeligible for the position of any team thatranks like Harvard, could be lacking infootball intelligence. Captain Marshallis a good man and has not had half achance.That the unexpected is prevalent is as­sured bv the- winning of Princeton fromYale. The Blue was .thought unbeatablebut subsequent events changed predictions.... .. ..At the election of captain of the fresh­rnnn .football team. Gordon H. Mabin re­ceived the office. Mabin is a graduate of. the Danville High School, Danville, Tll.,and is pledged to Delta Tau Delta.SECOND CROSS-COUNTRY TRIALSHenry Cup May Also be Competed Forat the Same TimeThe second trials for membership in theCross Country Club will be held on Mon­day, November 23, unless the condition ofthe we-ather interferes. The course willhe the same course as the one last week.Sixteen men made the time limit then,and as a consequence the limit will prob­ably be lowered to twenty-five minutes.Even at this a large number of men areexpected to make the limit,' with the bene­fit of the two additional weeks of train­ing.Captain Mathews states that in all prob­ahility the run for the Henry Trophy Cupwill be held at the same time. If this isdone the men who have already made theClub will not be counted in reckoning upthe time of the men who compete for thesecond trials.Toboggan Slides Being BuiltBefore the coming of snow the tobogganslide at \Voodlawn avenue on the Midway,will be completed. It is being erected bythe South Park Commissioners.Use of the slide will be granted free ofcharge to all students who take their owntoboggans. The rent charged for the pub­lic toboggans is to be twenty-five cents perhour..Other slides are being erected undersimilar conditions 'in Jackson.' \\'ashing'ton,and Lincoln Parks. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters, Full line 01supplies, Machines lor rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 103 Jack.50n BoulevardKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.i� 1\oorS�d�05.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Established 1873161 E. Madison .street Deal' La Salle154 Dearbora StBORDEN'SCONDENSED JIILlt, FLUID JULlt,CREAJI AND BUTTERJIILKALL 80TTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MIl.t{ Co.827·833 E. ,.ORTY·SEVENTH ST. Friday After ThanksgiviQg a HolidayXext week's official calendar will an­nounce that no classes WIll be held onFriday, Xovernber 27. The day will be aholiday, and students may plan to gohome after the Thanksgiving game andrctum in time for classes the following�Ionday.THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD\\' III sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November .25 and26, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, account Thanksgiving Day.Rctum limit Xovernber 30, 1903,Three through trains daily to Ft. Wayne,Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos­ton and New England points, carryingvestibuled sleeping cars. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate din­ing cars on American Club Plan, rangingin price from .1SC. to $1: also a la carte.Chicago City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Depot. La Salle and VanI Buren streets, on the Elevated Loop. SpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsBowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryE. C. MOORE"iflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d SI. and Kimbar1c .... e. establlsbed 1878 Incorporated 1902A. A. D[VORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits lor young men.College InnSh'er2ftan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine,60cents;every evening from 6 to 8 .Best after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,&YDB P.uut.llQ) cmCAGO BBACR STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPllllnoa)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But Pifty·8natla 8tl'eetTel •• HydeParksS2 CRICA8.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(jyJ. J. GIL L, a..Ist .. I'IJaoIIadst,._ ., .. hrt 175 274 L 57111 St.. .. W& , ...W H Y use poor. UJlWholaomc milk, w�for the _e IDODC7 you MID ret .tPare, .sweet, aad Extraordl­aarlly R:dI, dellYeJ'ed iD Kaled boltlC$, by callinc UJITelct>hone Soutb 817, or droppine a �Ia1 toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903aE.'LE.E..HI DRESS FOR STYLEIElTIUS, AID CO. FORTWEAR THE I.PROVED'1, .jjI Ii� 1ii"I I'j: I 'Iii 1�I"illl:�IL'I I ": j'l'l:� ,IF.j .ill I:�v I !';!)I' :. n,.. �'t .,�p"� I'{II. if!! 1'II 'Jill·;. ,I �;'\j r.IVf�����.'�:�'iIIit BOSTONBARTERLI.s Flat t. the L.a- •••• rSlips, T.ars r.r Unfast.ns8&mp)��lr,Sllkl!Oe...CoUon2.k,Hailed.D rec:eipC.f pri� •.: ••. 'Frolt CI., •• hr ••... ten, •• n., U. S. A.MAR TY N - PhotographerMarooD Studio5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Special rates to StudentsTEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch: 616 Da.is St •• E.anstonA. 6. SPALDIN6 & 6ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Pall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­tainingthe new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per COpy,IO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.Dudley's Pool & 6illiarit HaU429 55TH STREETPool, 2� cts. cue Billiard, 40 CU. per hourDon't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceOiacount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park SQ71 24Q E. 55th St.BOOKsNew and second- hand forUnivenity and High School.Educational books generally.HEWITT'S, 415 E. 57th St.O·MEARA BROTHERS· HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered,278 East Fifty-fifth st�t. I' , NOTICE,s , '1StudcDts aDd faculty members are'requested to ICDdall DOticea to THa U41:'Y M.UOOH for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notica must be I.h at TN. )lA.,. ofticeM FacUlty � Iadore II: 00 A. ...Tuesday, November 17.-1907 Debating Club in Lexington Hallat 8 p. m,Semi-finals, the University Debate, CobbChapel, at 7: 30 p. 111.Wednesday, November IS.-NationalAcademy of Sciences, open session, Has­kell Assembly oRom at 2: 30 p. m.President's Reception to Members of theNational Academy of Sciences, 8 to IIp. m.Thursday, November 19.-Le cercle deconversation iran�aise du department deslangues Romanes sc reunit a " heures aSpelman House, Lexington Hall.Y. 1\1. C. A. meeting in Haskell at.z : 30.Friday, November 20.-MathematicalClub, Ryerson 35. at 4 p. m, Addressesby Professor Slaught and Professor Bolze.Saturday November 2J.-EconomicsClub, Room 3C, Cobb, at 7: 30 p. rn. Sub­ject: .. Wages and Productivity," Mr. A.Berglund, Leader .Sunday, November 22.-University Re­ligious Service, Mandel Hall. at II a. Ill.Rev. Edward Judson, D.O. Universitypreacher.On suggestion of Mr. James WestfallThompson, a meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee of the Reynolds Club is calledfor Wednesday at oJ p. m. �Ieetin� insouth room on the second floor.There will be an election of GraduateCouncilors on Wednerday, November 25,at 10: 30 a. m. For purposes of repre­sentation on the Graduate Council, theGraduate Schools of Arts and Literatureand the Ogden (Graduate) School ofScience are divided into seven groups andeach group is entitled to one councilor.A petition signed by ten members of onegroup nominates a candidate in that group.Petitions must be in the hands of theGraduate Council not later than Saturday,November 21. For further informationsee ,Handbook for Students, Article XII,section 4 pp, 35 to 38. Address petitionsto Thomas James Riley, Chairman, FacultyExchange. ntW .£lotbtS SbopFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-OlfEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENE.xclusiv� high-grad� clothu lor "Immtdiak &rviu." Our produc­tiolls show tlu characftr, ptrsonality and individuality in )'our dnss.THE fall models for "Immediate Service" clothes areready-to-try-on. Young men's suits cut over specialpatterns. Not men's styles cut down or boy's styles cut up,but patterns for young men. The designs are most exclusive,'the fabrics are London shrunk by cold water process; thus in­suring non-bagable trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.WilliaDl Gibbons.If VvTant99 Baat Madison It.ANNUAL SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN GAMELower Classmen Will Settle Dispute onMarshall Field Wednesday, Nov. 25Arrangements have been made by whichthe annual Freshman-So'phomore footballgame will be played on Wednesday, No­vember, 25, the day before Thanksgiving.Both teams are having regular practiceevery afternoon. Coach Harper is train­ing the freshman team and is confidentthat it will defeat the .. Sophs." GordonH. Mabin, former captain of the DanvilleHigh-School team, has been elected cap­tain of the freshman team. The Sopho­mores will select theirs this week. Theplayers of each team will receive maroonsweaters with the respective class numer­als on as recognition of their work.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe Univers�ty Pl:armacy carnes a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. S60Fifty-fifth street.I f you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicqo.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700L. MANA SSE, OP:rICIA�88 M.dIMa se., Tribaae RaINlaclpectacln u4 ByeClUMa SdeaUlc:aIly A4juatectEyaTestc:d FreeEftrJthiDC OpdcalMathematicalMeteleolot�,.Ddfor the Lantenlist.Eo4ab, Cameraa.. 48QtU ...Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodsPipe Repairing,BoiIing,and Mountin2a SpecialtyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St.11- F�:R�I�HONSTATIONERYPROGRAMS,,. , MENUS, ETC.Watcb tbe Tiger 34t.-38 WASHINGTON ST. MoneyYou call A. LIPMANonDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£htW. T. DBLIlIANTPrelident 1!1. C. O'DOmmLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - fs.oo per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range ' 15-00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonl.ompressed Air, Servia: Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR73 Adam. Street Opposite FairTel. 2083 IlaniSOD Laundry Office CigauREADThe Monthly MaroonNOVEMBER NUMBERIS NOW ON SALECC The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students.CC The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof t}te important events of the month.cc The Mont:hly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni.C C The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlption-c-Sr.oo Per Year