The Daily Maroo• 7 '7 s..,. •• � u. ........ II tile NHUlbJ ., au.,o DIImr u.n.� of tM Valnnlt7Y-VOL, IV, No, 19 PRICE Two CUTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905CANNOT JrlBASURE RELIGION 100 TO VISIT N. C. R. COMPANY IS PURPLE FULL BACKA PROFESSIONAL BOXER?WOULD ALLOW AMATEURSTO DO ATHLETIC WORKChicago-Northwestern P>SterA feature of the Chicago-North­western contest next Saturdaywhich is an entitely new departureis the issuing of a souvinir poster.The Chicago-Northwestern posterranks in its artistic designing andprinting with the horse-show and,flower show posters. The problemof combining maroon and purple,with any degree of success, is noeasy one for the artist, but theskillful use of these two colors insolids and tints, set off by heavyblacks is well displayed in thisposter. The work is by Kimballand R0&efS, Evauston, Faculty lIIembtn, Truste •• , and Settle­ment Workers BaTe Accepted the Inyi­tation of the National Cuh Regilter Co.Dr. C. :R. IlIDdenon in Chapel ActdruaDeclares Cllnrch II No Certain Bar0-meter of Religioa-St&tiatic. Unfailin,The Athletic Departments of BothUniversities Are Asking ThisQuestion�J!. S�g& Ded�ea ',1:0 �ake Asly ActionWhateuayer-Barry P1ea4e IIUtu.aIdentity and Protests lJmoc:enceProfessor llathews, in "World To­day," Urges Greater Freedom InWorking Through College "There are a great many ways ofdoing good and of being good,"said Dr, C. R. Henderson, Univer­sitr Chaplain, at -the graduatechapel exercises in Cobb chapel thismorning. "Charles Booth, thegreat statistician, in his seven vol­ume treatise of the religious life ofLondon, after giving his statisticsand conclusions, says that he can'tfind out all the facti. He can pre­sent the outward manifestations,but taking the church as the baro­meter, he cannot conclude thatthere is very much religion in Lon­don. And so it is in Chicago orNew York or any other place.Most of the people do not manifesttheir ·religion by going to church.There is no way of testing the ex­tent of religious life."Religion, art and science are apart of the higher life. Religionhas more than held its own with artor science, and it has had not onlythe same kind of a struggle againstignorauce, but also against sin, sel­fishness, vice and crime."There is more religion than wecan measure. Many are doing, God',�_:w.�*_��t ��.d,Q not find itout until they are gone. The in­stitutions of, religion -do not drawall the people all the time, nor mostof the people ,any of the time, butthe people that, do go to church arethe rulers in the highest forms oflife. Many can't go to church, itis true. It is important to havegood and well attended churches,but it is' a thousand times moreimportant to have good mothersand fathers to impart to their chil­dren the true spirit of life." Members of the University facul­ty, the Board of Trustees and theUniversity Settlement League totl,oa rurnber ,of nearly 100 wi!l s��9}dnext Monday in Dayton, Ohio, asguests of the National Cash Regis­ter Company. The object of theexcursion is to study the' 'welfarework" and novel business methodsof the big Dayton concern.The University party will jour­ney to Dayton on a special trainover the Pennsylvania Railroad,leaving Chicago Sunday eveningand arriving in Dayton at 7 :BOMonday morning. Sleeper reser­ervations will be mailed Fridaynight to all who have had theirnames placed 01) the list in thePresident's office. The list is to beopen until 4 o'clock Friday after­noon.Suaeeta New Rules For Eligibility ForAppearance On Athletic �eama InCentral WutProfessor Shailer Mathews, deanof the Divinity School and Profess­or of New Testament History, hascome forward as an advocate' ofgreater privileges for college ath­letes. In an article in the Novem­ber number of the World Today,of which he is editor, under thetitle, "Reforming Athletics in theCentral West," he urges that ath­letes be allowed to coach high andpreparatory school teams and at thesame time remain amateurs.Professor Mathews taka thestand that a student should be al­lowed to earn his way through col­lege by athletic as well as any othersort of work, without disqualifyinghimself for participation in collegeathletics.This is a point that educatorshave been struggling.rwith for anumber of years and ProfessorMathews' opinion '\Viii undoubtedlyhave weight with the authcrities'on the subject. In summing upsome needed reform he says:"Amateur status must be putput upon an academic basis. Mul­tiplying restrictions looking towarddebarring men who have at sometime made money by using theirathletic skill has been overdone.The proper way is to insure theamateur status of members of Uni­versity teams as bona fide studentsin good standing. To this endvery simple changes in legislationare req aired: (1) Let the residencerequirement prior to participa­tion in intercollegiate contestsbe raised to one full academic year.(2) Debar all unclassified studentsand all those who are members ofprofessional schools whese entrancerequirements are less than those ofthe academic department. (3) De­bar all stndents who have condi­tions or who, by tri-weekly reports,are seen to be falling below 'stan­dard in their class work. (4) De­bar all students who are directlyor indirectly paid for athletic ser­vices in their respective coll�."Such legislation as this couldbe �asily enforced, and if it wereonce in operation we might safelypermit students to earn their wayby playing on summer baseballteams or by coaching in other insti­tutions. At all events it wouldclear the air."There is no reason in the natureof things why a bona fide student• hould not earn money by coachingthe team of some high school orcollege, just as he earns it by tutor­ing. As the case now stands, therequirments governing an artificialamateur status put a premium upondeceit and falsehood. Men playfor 'expeases.' We are setting up )lASS :.EETING AROUND -c-BElICH FOR 1I0RTBWESTERlI This morning's papers appearwith the statement that Dave Barry,the substitute full-back .on theNorthwestern squad is a prizefighter. The statement is positive­ly denied by Barry himself, andCoach McCornackl disclaims allknowledge of any previous recordwhich would interfere with hisamateur standing. In the mean­time he is retired from the, squad,ostensibly because of the fact thathe has not been long enough inresidence.Barry pleads mistaken identity,and says that he must not be con-At Dayton the University party fused with another Dave Barry, awill be met at the station by repre- western fighter. If the charge issentatives of the Cash Register, just, however, there ,are a numberCompany. After breakfast at one of people in Chicago who will beof the hotels the visitors will be able to identify him, as Barry hastaken to the "N. C. R." factory. been prominent in Chicago's socialThe morning will be spent in an in- and sporting circles.spection of the "model" plant, Boxing reports show that �ywhid'i'i:; known all over" the world . 'appeared trr'tbe"1'1nilCS1ilte;t$��b::-· <­because of the interesting things 10, 1904, when he lost a decisionwhich the company does for its to Jack 0' Keefe after a twentyemployes. round bout at Hot Springs, Ark.After lnncheon at the N. C. R. On Oct. 21, 1901, he lost a decisionOfficers' Club the afternoon of to Martin Duffy at St. Louis, Mo.,and on March 29, 1901 he lost toMonday will be spent in a visit toPresident John H. Patterson's "Kid" McPartland � Denver, Col.summer home, "Far Hills," in Barry was born on March 15, 1817at Torento, Caneda.inspection of the settlement work In the game with Wabasb:Co!1f!geof the N. C. R. Co., and in moredetailed study of any feature of the and Kentucky University, Barryplant in which individual faculty filled in the places made vacant bymembers may be iaterested. Din _ the injuries oi Captain Rueber anelner will be served in the evening Van Ryper and earlier in the RaSOIlat the Officers' Club. The visitors played full back, which IS nowwill start on the return trip about played by "Sunny" Blair. In noae11 0' clock arriving in Chicago of the games did he show sensa­about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. tional class as an offensive player,but was always strong on defense.A bulletin was posted on the Coach Stagg was asked whatUniversity bulletin board today action he would take in the matter,announcing the details of the trip and said:and stating that instructors whose "I will make no protest of Barry.classes meet Monday were author- I believe it is up to the Northwest­ized to suspend classes for that day. em officials to take action if theThe visit to the factory at this charge is found to be true. North­time, it is said, will be of special western has never protested ainterest because of the recent Chicago player, and Chicago Iaaathreatened labor difficulty at the never protested a Northwestenaplant. The matter was settled player, and accordingly I intend toby the Company's declaring for the leave the matter strictly in theopen shop. The employes, most hands of Mr. McCornack or otherof them union men, appreciating of the officials at Evanston. Infor­the benefits of the company's C 'wel- mation to the effect that Barry is afare work," voted by an over- professional player bas been madewhelming majority to stand by the public, thougll I do not know howCompany and not strike. true it is. With this in hand,The arrangements of the Chicago Northwestern may do as they will.end of the excursion are in charge They know at least as mudl as weof Charles M, Steele, '05, who is do about it, and probably mor •.connected with the "N. C. R." Consequently we are in no positionCompany. Mr. Steele will be at to make a protest in this affair. Inthe University until Sunday, and the line-up given out by Coachwill accompany the excursion, McCornac:k a few days ago he didnot include Barry and so there isabsolutely no occasion tolodge a complaint. He mayMrs. Leonore Hamlin of the MunicipalMUleUm of Chicago, addressed theWoman'. Uuion yaterdy, explaUWag thenature of her work in thia city.Will Be Entirely & Stadenu' RaUy-KewSonp and Yells to be PracUcec1.Tomorrow morning at 10:30 amass meeting will be held aroundthe "C" bench. Billy Matthews,chairman of the Senior CollegeCouncil will have charge of therally, At this meeting speecheswill be delivered by some of thestudents, songs and yells V\ ill bepracticed and arrangements madeto send a large delegation of root­ers to the Northwestern game onSaturday.ANOTHER SORG "CBlCAGODlUCA."CJlICAOO, THURSDAY, OCTOBB .. 26,1101I, ' ttbe JDaUl! maroon..... 1,. tile tJDlnralt,. .f Oblcqe WMklJ'.I'O'D1mB1'U tJDIW"alt,- of Chic. WeekI,.. Oct. 1. 18.2TIm DAlLY�" - - - Oct. 1. \'02..". OONTIlIBtJTlONB REQUDTSD.IIDtereA .. HCODc1-el.. man at Cblcac.Po.tolJlce.0&117 lubacrlptloD. '8 ,. .. r; $1 for IS m ...� Ilall lD CIt,. $� ,.ear; $1.2C5 for 8 moe.•• bacrlptloDa recelnc1 at Tn. MAKOOlCo..e. Jell .. Hall, or l.n In TBa IiUsooIi... the J'&cultJ' ICzcbaD... Cobb Hall.Prtntec1 bJ' Qua4ranal. Preu. "04 Ill. fU�tb.I"" EDITORIALS "'IAnnouncement of the annualtrials for the debate team, made bythe Department of Public Speaking,calls attention to aphase of academic workand a student activitywhich is in danger ofbeing ignored in thePublicSpeakingContestrush of other interests. The valueof elocutionary ability, in the senseof skill in practical public speakingi. recognized by the University asan invaluable adjunct to a liberaleducation. Work in the depart­ment is required, and by the estab­lishment of a large number ofscholarships the authorities haveplaced a generous premium on par­ticipation in the contests given bythe department.To emphasize the importance ofthis ability to speak well in certainof the professions is al most a wasteof time. In other lines, where itsimportance is not so great, its de­sirability is' nevertheless apparent.It is a good thing to be able tospeak coherently when facing anassemblage, to express thoughtswith ease and certainty, and toaffect the thoughts-and emotions ofothers.It is to train the student to dothis that the Department of PublicSpeaking is organized; it is to en­courage the student in this workthat the liberality of the Universityis directed .. To the students of theUniversity whose tastes or abilitieslie in this direction, THE DAILYMAROON would say that they maywith profit devote their time to thisand similar contests, not for itsfinancial aspects but for its genuinebenefits in training and discipline.• • •ON the eve of the Northwestem­Chicago contest Chicago rooters,and the team as well, should lookback to what happened two yearsago and notice the parallel in con­ditions. Chicago was confident ofvictory. Northwestern kept quietuntil the teams met on MarshallField, and sprung a great surpriseby holding Chicago to a tie. Thisis Northwestern's biggest game andCoach McCornack has been prepar·ing surprises. Don't be too con­fident. Remember l003!Dr. Henderson has returned from theNational Prison Auociation which met atLincoln, Nebraska, last week. Written By Pan! H. Dodge-Tune ia"America"-Receives lIentioDThe following song written byPaul H. 'Dodge, received honorablemention in the football song prizecontest:"C H I C AGO MER I C A."Tune A merica, Fasl Time.Chicago. 'tis of theeOur University,Of thee we sing,School fam-ed far and wide,School of Alumni's pride.Thru hall and Campus wide.Her praises ring.Our dear old College, thee,School of the Inland Sea,Thy name we love,\Ve love thy Gothic halls,Thy battlemented walls,Thy chime that welcome callsFrom towers above.Our Alma Mater, thee,Long may we loyal be,To old U. C.Long live the City Gray;While truth and wisclom stay,Her walls shall not decay; -MAROON FOR AYE!Chicago, thy great nameWith victory and fame,Shall ever grow,Knowledge and truth our aim;In study and in game,Our spirit is the same,CHI C AGO GO!FIRST REYNOLDS CLUB INFORIIAI.DANCE OF YEAR TOMORROW NIGHTOnly Members Ate Invited-·Tickets Willb. Required-Docing From 8 to 12The first informal dance for themembers of the Reynolds Club willbe held tomorrow evening. Thisis the first of a series to be givenduring the coming year and theauthorities in charge are going tomake these dances exclusive formembers.Everybody will be required toshow a ticket on entering. Theprogram will begin promptly at8 o'clock and will close at 12o'clock.Y. M. C. A. Meet in CobbThe regular Thursday meetingof the Y. M. C. A. will be held inCobb Cbapel this evening at 7 :15.The change of hall is made neces­sary because of the large increasein attendance at the meetings dur­ing the last few weeks. Mr.George Swan, general secretary ofthe UnivcrsityV. M. C. A. will lead.Martyn'8 Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.. CoD!�. _ 8J!d _��_Not another firm in town has the im­mense line of foreign books. and raredomestic works. Also a fine lot of pic­tures for decorating purposes, atKOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn..... Joar colltp .arlt b, nbecrlb­I... fOI' 'l'Ir.t IIaroo1LFace Valueis what you value your face at.If you value it as you should,yon useWLLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICK The Northwestern-Chkago Poster is perhaps the finest piece of printingthat has ever been used to advertise a football game. The original (14x22 inches) is in three printings, showing in addition to the black anotable harmony of the purple and maroon of the two Universities.Both the designing and printing of this Poster were done by Messrs.Kimball & Rogers, Printers, whose work in the line of posters, artisticbooklets and general ornate printing is well known.� Copies of this Poster will be on sale at the game at 25 cents, or will bemailed to any address on receipt of that a!hotintoy'MeSsrS. Kimball &Rogers, 1907 Central St. Evanston, Illinois.�ball&�rS�nters'".u. •• IlT IIA.TIXWS. PI... GEO. B. FIEDI.I!R. VIce-Pta. F. R. STRATTOI(. Sec',..MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\.S BLDG ... 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Sp.cl.lt7 .5�. <22 Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.The President of a lell known Western College says"There is no firm makes as satisfactOry clothes asCARVER I; ·WILIIE"••• TAILORS ......We wID tell youhis name whenyou call ADAIlS EXPRESS BLDG.185-189 Dearborn St.CHICAGOAfter the Theater theU N IONRESTAURANT after a c1lIUler atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant111 Ea.t aandolpn StroetExrell�nl ..Seruic«BEST 1I1USIC IN TOWN 303-305 WABASH A VEBUETel. 599 I!ar1'UoDTelephone Central 2829 and 1181CllICAOO, THURSDAY, OCTOBBR. 26, 1105s!c��� �I!,J!:SNo. Z5ZHow to SprintB". ARTHUR. F. DUFFEYHolder of the World's Record for 100 yds., 93·SsPrice 10 CentsThe b •• t book on Sp .. lntln. that baae ...... beeD pubU.h.d.Every boy who aspires to be a sprinter can studyChampion l>uffey·s methods in thi .. book andlearn why he wu so successful. The illuatra­tions were posed espc:cially by Champion Duffeyand will be: of invaluable aid to the novice.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York CbicaEo PhiladelphiaIJeDv�r Syracuse Minneapoli.St. Louis Buffalo Ci.cinnatlBoaton KaDall8 City San FrandacoBaltimore: Pittsbu� WaahinatonNew Orleans Montreal, Can. London, RnC.SpauldinE·. catalocue of all athletic aportamailed free: to any addrc:aa.Hyd. Park .. 4 ChicaZO.Beach .tabl ••J. H. KINTZ(PROPRIaTORIJackson '.rk Stabl.s:l73 Ba.t Fifty·Sn.nth St.Tel. BydeParkSSZ CHICAGO TBREATEBED F� ISAVERTED BY NOBLE WORKTommy Taylor ana 1Ir. Boylu ill GallaDtR..scue-IDteDS. Excitemeni PrnaillFor a Time RIDER AGENTS WANTED."" .oney RequireduntU lOU receive and approve of JOur bic)'eJe.!,:y::f�: r... Days F.... r,.,.,JiJii. rw.u;: $'" ,,, $24with Coaster - Brakes anel Punctureless Tires.=3�Je�.�.� $7 ,,, $12Any ma1c.e or moad you !Dam at one-thinl tI.aUCIIprice. Choice of any standard tires and bedequipment on all our bicycles. StrongUf. �We 811IP 011 APPIID"JU. C. O. D. to &D'1one without a cent de.!POMt and allow 10 DAY.F R E E T R I A L before purchase is bincliDg.T ISDO Seooad".." w,..,. $3 *8ardl, ����:e!r:�3 �08:r.. c�� =.�� It •DO lOT BUY � iiJ:,f� 7=. for��equiplllent. .. ndrles and spenlDe' eoods of aU kinds. at balf recula!' price. In oal'bill lree Sundry catalogue. Contains a world of usetullnformatlon. Write for It..PUNOTURE-PROOF TIRES *4:!.!"."",_. ,.108 IBJJD per pair. I!!!!!!!!!��To IlItrotIuce il7 5we will Sell _. __rOIl a Sample N:�LS'l��PaIr lor O"'y o�¥NT1.E �NO MORE TROUBLE fram PUNCTURESResult of 15 years �rience in tire m�J?g.110 danlJ8" "'om TIIOR� OAOTUB,PlIIS,IIAILB, TAOIlSo.- GUiSS. Seriouspunctures, like intentional knife cuts, can beVulcanized like any other tire. EASY RIDINO, STROll.DURABLE, SELF H�GFULLY COVERED brPATEITSBEWARE OF •• "TATIO ••!end for CatalotrUe "T,"' sbowt.nc allJdnds and makes of tlrea ��.kOO � .� ana up-also Coaster-Brakes. BuUt-up Wbeels and Bicycles-Sundries at H_'I"" �Notice tbe tbl�k rubber tread MAtt and_puocture strlpa "B" and MD.1t Tbla .are. .snoutlast any other make-Soft. ElastiC and EU71Ud1nc. w. will ahIp C. O. D. 01 IPP.IIU'ILAND EXAMINATION fI1iJhtnd CI CDd dqosit.We will allow a .... ""a I nof of 5� (there� mak1nc the price IUO per pair) If ,.Bend ,." 0"" __ ."".,._ Tires to be ret.urned at. our 8X])eIUI8 if DOt. -� CI9ezamlnatlon. ." •IEID CYCLE CO., D.,I. J.L:CHIOIIO,ILL.WILLIAM SACHEN===�atlor===s, LIBERMANN,HYDE PARK1abtce t ttatlor198 �5TB ST.The latest of Parisienne Styles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling aud Re airing a specialty.JUST INFall Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET War, riot, and rebellion yester­day threatened for a time the sta­bility of the- entire Universityt community. Reports of a faminet the Commons were started aboutwelve o'clock, and with incredibleapidity the horrible rumor spread.Those who hadnot flinched whenwhen Wisconsin was on Chicago'sen-yard line turned pale andrembled.Hurried messengers were dis­atched for the members of theunior College Council, to imploreheir aid.A frantic crowd started for theCommons.Their numbers increased till aurging mob packed the entranceo Hutchinson, and besieged theharassed kitchen force.At length Tommy Taylor, cladn a faultless waiter's suit, appeared and his calm demeanor and poisesoothed the multitude."Watchu want?" he said, withmpressive dignity."Tell us-tell us-" the voiceof the spokesman faltered andbroke.His companions made it clear.But there was nothing serious.Out of the five waiters due at 11:30one failed to appear, two were'fired" and the corresponding scar­city of help foreed Mr. Boylanand Tommy Taylor to don whitesuits and handle trays with theiraccustomed speed and dispatch. THE A PLEASED CUSTO.BIl .P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAlLO&'Workmanallip UnequalledSpc:c:ial Rates foe u. ef Co SludaataN. E.. Cor. 55tb an4 LeztDpoDPhone 1282 Hyde Park atrttPJtstii,. BEST "AD"WHERB do you get yourNew.p .. per •• P.rlodlcal ... odStatloDel'7?At NORTON·SFree: DeliveryPhoaeU6 Hyde Park 3{S 57th Street . Normal rates bave been restored by alllines between Chicago, Buffalo, NewYork, Boston and other Eastern points,and the Nickel Plate Road is still prepar­ed to funaish strictly first-class servicebetween Chicago and the East, in theirthree daily througb trains to New Yorkand Boston, at rates as low as obtain byany other line. Mealsserved as you like,in the dining car, either A]a Carte, Clubor Table de hote, but in no case will ameal cost more than One Dollar. Ourrates will be of interest to you, and infor­mation cheerfully given by calling at 111Adams Street, addressing John Y. Cala­han. General Agent, 113 Adams Street.Room 298, Chicago, or ,phoning Cen­ral2D57. 320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"U 70U do not see what 70"want, .. II. for itWe cany ncb a 'ftriety of IItock thatpoaibly the partiaalar article �need fa not in Yiew. If not. uk forIt. It is more than likely that...,.will be able to aapply the dalralarticlellOSALIB PHARMACYs. s. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone B. P.I75 274 a. 57th st. MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson· Blvd.Save Timeand Money lobn :13. Stetson . Ulnt\?erstt12B m It ate e w it b t b e 111 n t " e r. tt! ,0 f (t b tea go4 COLLEGr.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 aUILDINO ••48 IN FACULTY. STUDr.NTS MAT YO ...DURING TII& WINTItR. QUARTER. AT STitT.SON AND RE.CEIVE THEolA CLE.DITS ATCHICAGO # _ • # # # • # # # • • • •Stetson is in tlae land of Bowers, sunshine, blue we. and balmyocean breezes, Summer recreatio .. run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric ligbta, electric bells, cement walks, ahe1lroads, broad avenues, spacioua campus, tropical shrubbery aDdtrees. Large inarease this year in all departments.Address: ·President LIlfCOLlf JIOLLEY, Ph. D., De Led, Flod4aCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAOER MD DIRECTOR .LAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music: fOT all aelc:ct occaalouYour patronqe 80UcitedR�lde1lCe:Telephone 5745 Rosalie Court.yde Park 1467 CHICAGO You would hardly believe thatcloth, shears and brains couldmold such fault­less garmentsready-t o-w a 1 k­out-in.Saves a ",onth'stime, half your"''''ry. anti in­slIru salis/action.Foolish to foolwith a tailor inview of our achievements thisseason!Suits $15 to UO; Overcoats$15 to $50. P.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• Jr�1tBORDEN'SCOllDD8D JllLE. nvm IIILE,CItUII .&lID B1JT'nItIIILEALL .orr� IN TN. cotlN7RPBoRDa'. CoNDDI.., M.LK Co.• .., .... E. POItTY..-nll'Tlt .,..TaK •• 1 .... "tor to •• coad floor. 0,,17'.bow- .. oo_ on 1I ... t •Mossier Co.Clever Clothe •• .50 JachaonTo clever d�rs out of town:Send your size, chest, waist, coatlength anrl beight, andWE WILL DO THE IlEST 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drenl BoalevudTelephoDe Gray 648a CHI CAGOBOOKSKew aad llecond·band for UniversityaDd High School. Educa-tional books generalJy.HEWITT'S 41� E. 37TH 8T*,-bU.hc:d OYet' 36 vears Open sundaysGlbeOft S7he. It. Fowler� to J. It. Stne .. a: &oDS Co.Le.dlnlC· ••.•PhototCraphera8peda1 �t::�r&8tadeDta D 1& H tar. S7'neD7_0 ••un pas wltla Goo. D .......THIS ac:uon'. blocks are unmatc:hable In d�tail of ezcell�and while embodying .. na.al that dqTc:c: of �u..aDd gentility whida have COllIe to be in�rably �tecl.Uh DUNLAP HATS, th� meal an iDdiridaaUty entirelytlac:lroWD •DUNLAP. CO •• - 171-173 State Street.PALMr.R HOU&K: : CHICAGO. 'ILLINOISTHE PIONEER TRAIN18-HOU RCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUN.OV.RTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeavin� Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next mora iDe.RetumlDg leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrins Chicago 8:55 A. M.All the appoiutmenta on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania', welI-ImOWDstandard of excellence.Enjo7 the Cool Ride over the Al1eghanles.--StoIIe ba11asted uact freefrom dust. 'Ticket.. ad faU iDforaatJon at City Of&ce, m C� Strft&.c. I.. ItIIiBAJ.l,. Aabtaat Qa'I PIIIa"r AlSt G. G. BJU-TZBOOVBIt, � PIIIa"r .&cat., ,I '� WOULD ALLOW WORKCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OC'rOB1Ut 26, isosblake a big' hit" with college SUeD.Plat as a pancake, adjustable, metalpaN heavily nickeled. They boldup the IIOcks .nugly. neatty, Be.ure you see " Drlghtou" OD boxaDd clasp.PURE SILI-2So A PAIR/fPROllPT DELIVERYYOUNB AMERICA LAUNDRY,asa·oso .Jl:A..r SIXTY·THIRD ST.Director of Music Teacher of SingingThe Univeraity of Chicago1ester J3artlett :Jonee1tcn�Wednesdays andSaturdays Residenceammo 406 XlmbaD Ball 5321 Greenwood Ave."Vogelsang·s··17&-182 Madison St.A. Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.al.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYlEIPTIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTONBARTER111 ,....... "'.1 .,tlmped on /) •"lfJ Io.'_CUSHIONBUTTONLASPLI .. nat to Ut. L..-a.y.,........ T .. ,.. IE ... U.fast ...IIImpIepelr, Im:IOe..CGCIDD lie.IIaDecJ .. RIIIp& 01 prIA.... '"'" c.., .""".................. Continued trom tint paP. column 1.the undemocratic standard of Eng­lish sport. AI� the good these rulesseek to accomplish could be wroughtby the suggested legislation."The way to be sure that collegestudents are amatuers in the propersense of the word is to make it cer­tain that they are college students.The danger . which now threatensUniversity athletics in the Central\Vest is not the incursion of paidplayers, but the fact that, becauseof the sharp practices of overzeal­ous alumni, they are becoming intoo many cases a school of dishon­esty. It is to this danger that theconference should next devoteitself. "IS PURPLE FULL BACK BOXER?Conttnued from first page, column 4.play of course, but then it wouldbe altogether in the hands of thecoach. I did not know until yes­terday that there was the least sus­picion about Barry. I was approach­ed then on the subject by a manwho is not connected with eitherschool. He told me the facts asmade known today but I did notput much stock in them. If Barryreally has been a prize fighter, ornot a bona fide player, I think hewill be taken care of by Mc­Cornack.' ,GREAT INTEREST l!tIA.NIFESTEDIN TRIALS FOR DEBATING TEAMMr. Huston Declares This Will be LargestTrial Contest Ever Held at UDinrsityThe trials for the University de­bate which will take place Thurs­day, Nov. 2, has aroused unusualinterest among the student body.The registration from the LawSchool and colleges are especiallythe largest, while there are manyfrom the graduate and divinityschools.The subject, "Resolved, that aCommittee Shonld be Given Powerto Fix Railroad Rates," is one ofthe most timely questions of theday. Two conventions are in ses­sion in this city today that havethis subject under discussion andthe result of their investigation iswatched with interest by the con­testants.Mr. Huston is much pleased withthe interest shown and says thatthis will be the largest trial contestever held in the University.Special Train for Rooters.Arrangements have been com­pleted for the special train whichwill carry the rooters to the Ran­dolph Street station of .the 1. C.Four hundred students will beaccomodated. The p�ocession wiltleave the "C" bench at 12 o'clockand march to the (iOth. Street sta­tion of the Central. From Ran­dolph Street the procession willmove across the city to the \VellsStreet station where a specialNorthwestern train will be in wait­ing., This train will be for theexclusive usc of the men in theprocession and each one will beassured a seat.Railroad tickets will be on salein tbe gym tomorrow covering thetrip to the city and the round tripto Evanston, at a cost of 50 centi. TO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel aud education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to SUbscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher. George H. Daniels, ; East42<1 Street, New York. for a sample copyand particulars.Go aa you pleaseLake or Rail, in eit aer direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk0:" Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo. it i. avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.. Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake rille. -Senti two cent stamp for illustratedph am ph let. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.Fall andWinter StyesARE HERETailor lor Toun. II.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL. TO hENT-Spacious and attractivesingle and separate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. Apply only at 3dap irtment north, 5716 Madison Ave.NEWCOLLARL. MAN ASS£, Optician88 lIIa4laon St., Tribune BuiIdin£Spectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically" AdjustedE)'e!J Tested FreeEverythin� Opticall\IaUaematlC:1lI.Metereological andfor the Lantemist.Kodaks. Cllmerns and Suppli.s.Fish NeDI-orr !or Decorating Col-E» lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET .. TWINE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. Sl l\(ICmG.&N AvrM USSEY·SBUllard Ball. aDd Bowlin. AII.7.The I.ar�st and Fin'. lit AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on �tre.tBranch: 616 D:\\;!1 !'t,. EvanstonTel�hooes Hyde Park 18 and 6?SA. McAdamsThe Unherslt7•.. F lor i e t •••GRltEl'flIOUSES:Cor, SJd St. utl Kimba-k Ave. ChicagoEstabUs!acd 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 13.00A "AII'.. DEAL WITH &VE.ft.YBATU51-163 E. -..u.oD St., DIU I.a Sane Cla •• 1fl1d AdVlrtl .. mtnllW ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that elean, pure foot] iIessential for a elear, aetive brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiDiDcRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave., eorner 58thCt., one square welt of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the best is good enough-"Yeal tiekets, .3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, MV.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that eo�h. University Pharmaey 660E. 55th St.Send a poltal eard to M.. Wolt. B.pays the highelt prieea for eut oilclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien Itreet, Chicago.If IOU wlQ to secure a �ltt.. Wteach call on or write to James F. Mceullourh. Rail1n,'1 Ezcha ace.· 8hlcqo.For Rent·LostLOST-between Green Hall and 63and Madison, an open faced gold watch.Return to 18 Green Hall.I'AMUSEMENTS'IIARRICK.Last Time Saturday NightThe Beautiful and Gifted Singer­GRACEVan Sludditord In Lady r.azl.The Comic Opera ClassicSunday Night-5eats SellingFrank L. Perley's Comedy Opera Hit"Th. Ilrl and Th. Bandit"STUDEBAKERNext Mat. SaturdayThe Inspiring Biblical and Historical PlayTh. Nazar.n.With Margaret Wycherley and Chaa.DaltonIWNOISLast 4 Nights Last Mat. SaturdayThe Kirk La Shelle Co. AnnoWlcesThe Heir to the Hoorah.By Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastDo you realize that this is the last week.of the best play in years ..• Only this week,mind you.Sale Oyens This MonringOLGA NETHERSOLE INne labyrinthBeginuing Next MondayCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. n-ear State-"In the Loop',Tel. Central3l33 Mail orders 61le4Seats Reserved Two Weeks in Ad�eeGALA HORSE SHOW WEEKGeo. M. Cohan wins the Blue Ribbonfor the Best Play �n years.Forty-five Minutes From BroadwayF., T'mplltonand excellent company. Nothing ButCrowds.Promenade 4e luxe and OrchestralConcerts.Prices �e\'er HigherEvery Night and Saturdav Matinee2ix:. 5Oc. 75c. si.oo and 11.SO"Pop. Mat." Tuesday, 2.x. 5Oc, 75c and ,ISeats Reserved Two Weeks in AdvancePOWERS"Full of eound homely nature."-AmyLeslie.Evenings at 8:15. Matinees at 2:15In the Bishop'. CarriagePrices, si.so, si.oo, 75c and SOc.AdYertise In the Dal� Maroon