•The Daily Mea.. "' ........... 'Yu. ....... ".1hII.....,"au.co._., tIane� ... v�y_VOL. IV. No. 2f) onCHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1905BLACKFRIARS INITIATETWO MORE FRIARSAt 10:30 Friday morning thegirls of the University held a rous­ing "sing" in the woman's gym.This was the first of a series of"sings" to be held every week atthat time. The attendance was veryencouragiug, there being about fif': .girls present.Miss Gertrude Keuhne furnishedthe music, and Miss Ortmayeracted as leader. The girls wereroused to a promising pitch of en­thusiasm.Time after time they sang "Ma­roon, Maroon, Maroon," and themedley of University songs sung byMiss Wayman and Miss Ortmayerat the Pike last year, as most of thegirls were unfamiliar with thesesongs. The "sing" ended with"Alma Mater." Miss Ortmayerasked the girls about changing thewords in the last verse and a unan­imous vote was cast against it. hUCK Two CBNTSGIRLS HOLD RALLY AND SINGWomen of the UDinraity Gather in Gymand Learn Chicago SOD,a-Vote AgainstChaD,. in ".&.Ima IlAter" Words OPTIMISTIC COLLEGE SPIRIT CHAMPIONSHIP RACE IS NOWCONFINED TO"818 THREE.""Ea.eDUallD After Life," SaJ8 Dr.ShailerMatthews ID Address At JUDior Colle,.Chapel This MorDingAppropriate Festivities Hark Revelsof College Opera Company inTheir CloisterPlana for the Preparation and Presentationof Future Operas areAnnouDcedThe Blackfriarsgne! ;'.l the Rev-.nolds Club Friday evening and for­mally initiated into their order withappropriate ceremonies Friars Bell,Darlington, aud Cooke. Songs fromthe operas of the last two years,the "Passing of Pahli Kahn" and"The King's Kalendar Keeper,"were sung. CIder, doughnuts, ap­ples, and plenty of smoke added tothe jollity of the occasionMr. Wagner, manager of theSlayton Lyceum Bureau, whichmanages the public appearance ofsuch celebrities as Gov. La Follette,Mr. Bryan, Miss Booth, etc., wasentertained by the Club .. The Club,too, was entertained by Mr. Wag­ner, who related many interestingstories of the inner lives of publiccharacters, drawn from his personalassociation with them.Later in the evening the Clubmade Mr, Wagner a proposition tothe effect. that he manage a tour ofthe Blackfriars with this year'sopera. He' 'was unable to give apositive affirmative answer, but atthe same time encouraged the plans.H� says that he has been very wellpleased with the work of theBlackfriars for the past two years,and that it would be sure to attractlarge audiences.He considers the presentation of'�The King's Kalendar Keeper"more worthy of a tour than theopera given by the Princeton OperaClub, which made an extensivewestern trip last year.The Blackfriars have decided tomake a very decided departure thisyear in the matter of authorship forthe new opera. Instead of beingwritten by an individual, as hereto­fore, and thereby causing consider­able unpleasant feeling, this year'sopera will be written jointly by themembers of � committee appointedespecially for that purpose. Creditfor authorship will not be given toparticular individuals, but to theBlackfriars Club as an organization.The committee appointed to writethe play consists of the following:H. Berens, Vincent Norton, Chas.Jordan, Frank Adams and GeorgeE. Vincent. An open competitionfor the submission of a plot for theopera has been announced. Thecompetition, which will. dose Xov.15, is open to anyone in the Uni­versity. The committee will thenchoose a plot from those submitted,or will, if it deems best, make acombination of several plots. As­signments for the lyrics, scenes,etc., will then immediately be givento the various talented friars of theOrder. It is the intention of theOrder to build up a complete oper­atic organization of a college typeby the first of the year. CROSS COUNTRY TRIALS BRINGOUT PROllllSING NEW lIIA.TERIALLea4ers Closely Bunched At FiDiah -- Harleand ADdenon lIIake Inhre.tiog RaceCross country team prospectswere given a decided boost Fridayafternoon by the fine material thatwas brought out in the first pre­liminary tryout for the new men.A squad of thirty reported for therun, which was around the fullMidway Jackson Park course, andthough a stiff pace was heldthrough the entire run, the firstfew runners finished so closelybunched that Captain Lightbodyfound it impossible to get a goodline on the material. He said: "Iam greatly pleased with the show­ing of the squad. It was fine. Butthe object of the run was not real­ized because I couldn't get a clearidea of the comparative abilities ofthe new men."The feature of the run was apretty finish between Harle andAnderson, the latter finishing withabout 6. foot to spare. Harle comesfnom Princeton University with agood athletic record and Andersonis a freshman from Sioux City,Iowa. Klock, Oak Park, andJ oldersma, Morgan Park Academy,finished closely in order.Dr. Henderson Addresses WomenThe University Chaplain. Dr.Henderson, gaTe a very interestingtalk at Junior Women's chapel thismorning. He impressed upon theminds of the students that greatsacrifices have been made in orderthat they might get an education.Many people have given their livesto promote education. His pleawas for an appreciation of thesegreat sacrifices.Freshmenl AttentionlAll men of the Freshmaa classwho are at all interested in singingshould be present at the meeting ofthe Freshmen Glee Club ill KentTheatre tomorrow afternoon, Tues­day, at -1 o'clock. Saturday's Games NarroW' Conteltto Michigan, Wisconsinand Chicago, 'There are elements in collegespirit essential to success in afterlife," said Professor Shailer Mat­thews, dean of the Divinity Schooland Professor of New TestamentHistory, at the men's Junior Col­lege Chapel this morning. "Collegespirit stands for the idealistic sideof life, and VI e must carry thisspirit of idealism and optimism outwith us into the world. There willbe tremendous things doing in theworld of politics within the nexttwenty years and to play our part,we must carry out from our Uni­versity life something besides amere devotion to success. We mustcarry out this idealism and optim­ism'"In a sense, college is a world initself, but it is also a part of theworld. College spirit stands fortrue sportsmanship. Il is not clearto me that it is any worse to makeone's living by athletics than byany other form. One differencebetween the amateur and profes­sional athlete is that the latter isbound to win at any price. Theformer should have the true sports­manlike spirit.·"1 admire that gronp of youngmen which President Roosevelt hasgathered around" him. Every manhas the spirit of splendid, healthful,sane optimism, that refuses to be­Iicve that rascality can succeed,and that anything else in this uni­verse except righteousness is themost comfortable."Dean G E. Vincent presided atthe exercises. lIIinDe80ta Put Out of the lbmnlD, byW1Iconain Wolverine. and Bad,.nin Semi-J'inalaWith Minnesota out of the racefor the Western championship byher defeat at the hands of the Badgers on Saturday, the way looksclear for a decisive championshipof 1905. The only complicationthat seems probable now is a defeatfor Michigan by Wisconsin followedby a Michigan victory over Chicago. In case this should happeneach one of the three teams now inthe running would have an equalclaim to the title, though Wiscon­sin would probably be the popularfavorite.If Wisconsin loses to Michiganthe Thanksgiving battle betweenMi�higan and Chicago decides thechampionship of the West. Theother teams that are scheduled tomeet the "Big Three" during theremainder of the season might bychance upset calculations a little,but from the showing of these mi­nor aggregations so far it does notlook as though any further serious. complicalia...wi&. seLia. _ .;p�_:..:;::. o�. =- :>:-""�looks the best she has for manyseasons and Chicago may find inthe Boilermakers a tough proposi-tion. Illinois can scarcely be con-sidered a dangerous. opponent afterher humiliating defeat by Purdueand Michigan's easy game Satur-day.A comparison of the work of the"Big Three" teams does Dot leadto any reliable "dope" on the out­come of the championship raee,Chicago and Wisconsiu are so near�lyequal <at least they were 0:1 thewet Wisconsin field) that neithercan be picked as a decided favorite.Wisconsin's strength against Min-nesota bronght cheer into the Ma-roon camp because the much toutedGophers were humbled by Chicago'.victim. The udopesters" figure itthis way: Minnesota is supposed tobe better than ever this year; Mich-igan, without Heston, is not sostrong as last year's team; Wiscon-sin was defeated by Chicago andtook. the Gophers into camp; Min-nesota tied Michigan in 190:-l; soChicago, being stronger thao ever,ouzht to do things to Michigan.T his figuring is somewhat far­fl.!l cued; especially so in considera­tion of the uncertainty in compar­ing teams that have not met. Thesemi finals come off when Mkhiganand Wisconsin meet on the 18th.Tnen and not until then will it bepossible to predict with some de­gree of accuracy the outcome ofthe final struggle for the suprem­acy of ths West. In the meantimeChicago's only faith in dope is:"We gave Michigan a hard fightlast year; the Wolverines must beweaker this year without the greatHeston, Cbicago is without a doubtstronger than at any time since '99;and. . . well, the rest may bededucted witla care."BEl'fTON HARBOR CllAllPIONSDEFEATED BY FRESIlIIElI .�llichipn Team Puta Up a Scrappy FiptAgainst OdeJa-Steffen IIakea Spectac­nlar RonCoach "Jimmy" Henry's fresh­man proteges defeated the cham­pion Benton Harbor high schoolteam Saturday 30 to O. Thescore fairly represents the gam�, asat no time did the high schoolplayers endanger the Maroon goal.Benton Harbor put up a good gameagainst heavy odds as the fresh­man line outweighed them severalpounds to the man. In spite ofthis disadvantage the preps sev­eral times braced and forced Steffento punt.Steffen's spectacular runs fur­nished variety to the grinding lineplunges and though he got awayon only one fake punt he stirredthe blood of the spectators severaltimes in running back punts.Knowing beforehand Steffen's"failing" for fake runs, the BentonHarbor boys had been trained towatch for them; consequently theMaroon quarter got away with only.one attempt, that one netting atouchdown.Iddings played a hard smashinggame at right half and Handy,against his former team-mates,played a star tackle. .• CHICAGO, )(O�DAY. ROVEKBB .. 6, 1 ..ttbe 1Datl� maroon Umerit" system. Indeed, it isnotable that wherever a publicationof either class has proved a failure,it has been due to some particularclique or interest.It is not far to predict, then, thatunder the present system the endof the Cap and Gown is in sight.Nor is this to be taken as criticismof the men who have had in thepast or who may have in the future,control of its destinies. They areundoubtedly sincere in their efforts,but by the very limitations of thesystem under which they work, itis impossible for them to producewith which the University public,and the Junior class in particular,will ever be satisfied.Originally the present systemmay have been representative, butthat significance has long since de­parted. It is now almost a coun­terpart of some recent develop­ments in the "close corporation"principle in high finance.So much for criticism; just criti­cism, we believe. What for reme­dy? The election by every collegeorganization of a member of a com­mittee which shall be responsiblefor the interests of the particularclass to which the organization be­longs; the selection by this repre­sentative committee of a singlemember as chairman, to act as amember of the executive board ofeditors; the selection by the Junior_class of the managing editor andbusiness managers, and a heartyco-operation of the entire class andthe entire student body, in aid of agroup of men and women whosecare shall be for the interests of theUniversity and not those of anyparticular clique.Is this Utopian? We believe not.Certainly there may be some at­tempts at political methods. It is,perhaps, unavoidable under exist­ing conditions. But in the main,we feel justified in believing that,once aroused to the situation, theJunior class will make its selectionson the basis of merit, without re­gard to affiliation or influence....... 17 tM U� .r caIIqe Weekl7.......fte U.I..-.st:r eI caa Weekl7. o.L 1. lUITIm DAILY 1Idoo. - - - Oct. L U02nwa OONftlaUTIONI UQU.aTIID....,.. .. _D4-claM ID&1l at Cb.lc:ac.poetoace.Oall7 labMrlpUeD. fl 7U1":· fl for a -­• 7 Kall Sa OIt7 f' fear: f1.21 for I ...lUea1pUeu ncdye4 at TB.a �.0-. .m. Ball. er left 10 TJIa 1UaGo.au. til. racult7 IbtcJlaDp. Cobb HalL" EDITORIALS 'IThe University student body,from the innocent Freshman to thesophisticated Sen-The ior, has been"CapandGown" taught, by muchand the repetition, thatJunior Class the proudest boastof the Universityof Chicago is its claim to absolutedemocracy in all its relations. ItIs, therefore, distinctly startling tofind, in one of its foremost studententerprises, and one which in manyways reflects most thoroughly theUniversity's life and tradition, aglaring lack of the fundamentalprinciples of equality and justice.The situation, stated as it exists,without exaggeration or under-es­timation, is this. An organization,secret, exclusive, ostensibly an"honor" society, has usurped aprerogative of the Junior class, andpUrports to publish, for ·the Uni­versity public, a representativeyear book or aJlnual. On thisground it makes an appeal to the"student loyalty" uf the Univer­sity, and deplores the "lack ofspirit" which prevents the Cap andGOlll" of the University of Chicagofrom ranking in quality or salesWith almost any other similar pub­lication in the country. The"honor" involved in membershipin the society is affiliation with oneof a certain group of fraternities.This body annually purports torepresent the highest executive andeditorial ability of the j untor class,and to be a representative class or­ganization, conducting a class func­tion from patriotic motives.Were they publishing simply forthemselves a book of this kind, noone could reasonably 'take exeep­tion. But boldly, by a COIIP defora, to pre-empt the privilege o�issuing one of the most importantpublications of the University, todeny to any member of the Juniorclass a voice in the control of thework, is a wanton flaunt in theface of the University's vauntedprinciples of right and justice toall, and cannot much longer betolerated.No student organization can hopelong to exist that does not recog­nize democracy as a basic principle.The success of the college daily andthe college monthly, in this andother colleges, is primarily to becharged to their preservation of the TO PLAY CHESS WITH TOUMVDSITY OF IIICBIGANJIaroonl Challenged by Ann Arbor .eo for..tela OD TIaaaJalpTiDr.·The University of MichiganChess and Checker Club has chal­lenged the players of the Maroonto a championship match to beheld every year at Thanksgiving,at the same place the foot-ballgame is played.The old University of ChicagoChess and Checker Club has beendisorganized, but try-outs will beheld to choose a team to play theMaize and Blue.R. F. Baldwin, who is organiz­ing the team, requests that thosewho wish to enter for the tryouts,should leave their names and ad­dresses at his room, 83 MiddleDiuinity Hall. or at the Informa­tion Office. GRo. B. FIBDLER vlc:e-Prs.£,I.lIsaT IIAT"WS, Pr .. P. II. STIATTOlf, 1«'7.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEllS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty e3�. <l2 Sach Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Weolens in Chicago .THB BEST "A D" PLEASED CUSTOMERAWILLIAM SACHEN==tcatlor====320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETCHEAP;"NOT HOW HOW GOOD"RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET-- D 1 H t "1'. SynODymou.una pas . with Good DI' ••• la.THIS season's blocks are unmatchable in dcc-tail of rxc:ellenc:e,and while embodying as usual that degree of COIlS �rvatism.aDd gentility which have come to be inse�nbly associatedwith DUNI.AP HATS, they reveal aD iDdlvidU3lity enUrelytheir own.DUNLAP &. CO.. - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R. HOU�£: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISLISTEN'Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Student. SS.OO perweek. Meal Ticket. $3.?5.J. A. at LEY. ProprietorDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSD'I', SOIT' OR SUil('I will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bah! eleaned, blocked aDd retrimmed IT ISUP TO DATE,ANDRELIABLE,RECElmY EllLARGED WITH25,000 New Words and PhrasesALSO ADDEDNew Gasetteer or the WOl'ldNew Slo.raphlcal DlctloDar7Editor In Chief. W. T. Harris, Ph.D •• LLD..VDi'"'-l St.&t.M CCllllln� of &1acaUoa.2380 Quarto Pates- SOOO Illastratloos.IT IS A PACKED ncMIDtCIUa C# ACCURA'B INFORtIAT1OtI0IWm PmZE(m::� A-:o:ari)WOr:l.D"Q FAIR CToLOUISRememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your "M.­men toes" in a scrap-book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap-books.stationary, and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING &; KLAPPEBBACB100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn 1.lso Webster'. CoIJccIate Dic:t1oaar7IllS �. 1&00 lllutnU_RegularEdition'h:l0d�� IbbMUDp.De Luxe Edition &�.::o: ',,::0: 1 !11n. Printed"_"lmepIAWs, OD bible .... pes-. tLeautirul biDdlll_Ifartyn's J(aroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove. FREE, .. Dic:ticm&r7 Wrinkles." 1:laatrUecI punphlm..G. o C. M£.IUUAM CO.Publishers. Sprtalfleld. M.a.. U. S. A.CET THE nESTI M USSEY·SBilliard Ban. &ad Bowll� An.7.The I.argnt aDd FIDest AmURDlentRaort iD the World100 to 108 Madl.on St .... tBranch: 616 Davis St., EvaoatoDTownesGlovesWill be 'Worn longerthi. season than others-that is. other gloves. WHBRE do yoa get )"OUr'N.w.pap •••• P.rlodlcal. aadStatl.D.Q1At NOaTON·SFree Delivet"y348 57th StreetP. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAlLO&'Workmaaalilp Cneqaal1edSpedal Rat� for C •• f Co Studeat8N. E.. Cor. 55tb aDa L.zIDPOIlPhODe 1282 Hyde ParkChapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoidchap­ped faces-useWLLIAMS' �� IALDORFARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSAre made of fabrics shrunkbefore beinz cut by theClupeco process. This in'sures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 styles.15c each; 2for 25cCL'{,�. PEABODY & CO.Lari!est makers of Collars & Shirtsin the worldNo. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideFOR 1905-06EDITED BY BARRY A. FISHERContains new official rules to govern all colleg­iate contests, pictures of all the college teamsand the season's records.For ,au by b1l all ruID,dealer" ,porting goothdealer, and cUpartnunt store»,PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding" Catalogue of .Athletic j:porll ,hotD,tAt Ojflcial lmplement, for aU .Atl&l�lic g".nll.S,nrJ Your N(IT1U for a Free 00P1l -.A.G.Spalding&BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapoliaCiadnnatt!l'aD Fra�cbcoW .. hi�o:1London, EnC.New York ChicagoDenver Syrac:u.c5t. I.ouis BUffaloBoston Kaaau CityBaltimore PittabufINew Orleau. Montreal, Can.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARE, Mgr.All ord rs day or niKht filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJ ach.son Parli�iverY273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park � �CHICAGOs, LIBERMANN.HYDE PA.RK1at)tes' itatlor198 33TH ST.The latest of ParisienDe Styles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.RemodeliDg aDd Repairing a .pec:ialty."Vogelsang's"17&-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafe'Where the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.PhoDe Hyde Park 57131lUlbtte's Blbton <tafe398· .. 00 1:.. 634 St .....Cblc •• oList yours Rooms with 1I1J. Rooms for Rent.If 70U do not see what 70uwant. •• Il 101" ItWe carry wch • nrfety of lItoc:k thatpoaibly the particular artic:le �Deed i. Dot iD view. If not. uk forit. It i. more thaD likely that we��I��ledE -:�l��\��esiredPhoneB. P.l75 J. J. GILL21!1t5�hSt. CHICAOO, �ONDAY, �QVEMBn 6, 1905The very bestFall styles Marshall Beldt}(b.Fine Overcoats alld Suitsfor College MeD·Tht: high character of these garments ap-.peals strongly to men familiar withthe best of custom tailoring" Long, form-:fitting Overcoats, Nesomarket and Pad­Jock styles, $25 to $60.� Russian Overcoats, novelty cloths of Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, long and loose fitting, $20 to $40.� Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center venn,single or double breasted styles, with very full skirts,$16 to $45.Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offeringexceptional advantages for immediate selection.Secend Floor, North RoomTen Tourist Linesto Pacific . CoastDivided between two superb routes.Via EI Paso through New Mexico.Via Colorado through the Rockies.Rock Island through tourist cars both ways.From Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha,Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, St. Paul ad Minneapolisand hundreds of other points."From Everywhere East to Anywhere West."The Rock Island red folder •• Across the Continentin a Tourist Sleepin. Car" tells all about it.Full details regarding rates anel the service via bothroutes, promptly upon request.• JOHN SEBA*TUlf, P. T ••. , Rock IalaD4 apt .. ,CHICAGO.CommunicationNovember 4, 1905To THE DAILY MAROON:-Let me express my gratificationat the prospect of having a newgame of football introduced whichmay be played by any number ofplayers and by those who are notcandidates for any team that makesa public appearance. Whatevermay be thought concerning thepresent game and the wisdom ofsuch highly specialized playing ashas become necessary in order tocompete in the public games, andthere is certainly reason for strongopinion on the subject-see anotherinstance of fatal injury in Satur·day's 'pa�r, it hJS certainly beena great loss to have the game sospecialized that the great mass ofstudents have been practically ex­cluded from such fine, manly sport.There are few better outdoor games,either as exercise or as sport, thanfootball, played ill a reasonableway, and the greatest benefit tothose who particpate is had whenthey play for the fun of it and notmerely to win in great contests.May seeker football prove to beboth satisfactory and popular.F.]. GURNEY,Assistant to the Recorder.TO JU.GAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOIfAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated. monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affordin� very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyana particulars..... ,oar .u.. ...ant Q _a.enb­Ina fM' '.n.. lluooa.Also separateWaists and SkirtsTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street« Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe ....STORAGE COMPANY........ _..PWkI7l a.aAltltA..... PIPiY............. CIeaest a. BeSt ice;t �w oase I. tbe Cltt • • •� PM.. JlOftId, S� P.ded ad SIaipped II. ,.. IIt1aewadd. � PrIYate _,_... It..... I.-.e Pm. F ' • ..., ...._. _ lor TI'IIIlb .... w...I&. J.erIe ..... �.................. ��=I�dDftOIIAU. ......... ..... ...__.,. ..... I ....Jobn :13. StetsOlt Ulnt"erstt�B m It ate � wit b t b e 11 n t v e r I It V 0 r e f:\ tea go4 COLL&GI:.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 aUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDE.NTS MAY WOI'KDUlliNG 'l'HIt WINTER. QUAR.T�R. AT STIt1.SON AND IU:.C&IVE THEIl\. CR..EDITS ATCHICAGO � � � � � # # � • �. � • _ _Stetson is in t'e land of flowen, sunshine, blue slies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreatio •• run through tbe winter,Costly buildings, electric ligbta, electric bells, cement walks, .bellroads, broad aveDues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery endtrees, Large inareue this year in all departmenm. '. .'._AdcIrea: Prelident LIlfCOLB BULLEY, Ph. D., De Lu4, Plorida. .Fall andWinter �tylesARE HERET.I�or for Toun. M.DOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAMMAIE'S PHARMACY..... crlptlon Dra •• I.t.Telephone H. P.46457th Stren aDd J.ake A'\"e., CmCACOGeorge F. AihenBARBERSHOP.... , Flft7·"lftb St .... t. Cblca.oPirst-clul ShniDg and Hair CuttiDI'Cigars Boot Black iD Attmda,,�r.,�, ,}�� .'".;. � ......'. ; CH'ICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 6, lW6bat\)arb botel5114-16 Waahln.ton A.e.Phoae 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooma single or en suitePIUS3bt home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.Fish NeHlo'" for Decorating Col-ft lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO BET &; TWINE CO.Phone Cent. lSSO. st MICHIGAN AvrrBORDEN'SCOBDDSBD IDLJt, PLvm 1IILK,CImAJI A1O> BUTTBRIIILJtAU �tlrrUD IN THll cOU�FBoRDEN'. CoNDENsm MILK Co.•• ., .... C. PORTY .. CYCNTM aT.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,, IIIAIIAGEJl AND DIRECTOR:LAWaENCE ORCHESTRASelect Maaic for aU select oc:casloDSYour patronaae solicitedResidence:.o7i5 Rosalie CourtCHICAGOTelephOlle.y4e Park 1467KatabUalaed IIT3.IAMES HATS,z.oo '3.00A FAI& D�L WITH KVE&YBAT181-163 Be III4IeoIl St., Deu La SalleL MANASSE. Optician8111..u.oa at. , TribaDe'B1Ii1diqSpectacles and Eyeglasses Sc:ieuti&c:aUyAdjustedE,·es Tested �ETttythintt OpticalMatllemat1C:al,Metereological abdfor the LanteraiaL. Xodab, Camenls and Suppli.s.. Te1ep1aoDa Hyde Park 18 aDd 696A. McAdamsTheUnl ...... 117••. F 10 I" i. t. ••G1tJIZII1I01J8B8 :Car. 534 at. a4 Klmbarll: A.ft. Chicago..... ....e.� ... ' ..NEWICOLLARWe solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTA.URA.NT.... B L1JNCB ROOK718 .... B '720 .. 88D IITlUtBTN..,. Coao,. 9roN AN. Illft . .--.D'E. ALL ."", GLEE CLUB VISITS KELLY Cia. lifted Advtrtllam ......FURTHER EXPLAlfATIONOF SOCKER TECHNICALITIES Girls' Ball Entertalna Singers-.ore S0-cial Datos to be lIIado W ANTED-200 BTUDENTH.Who realize that dean, pure fc.c i iaessential for a dear, active luin, totake their mea]. at the Hygiea DinilllRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave, corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the best is g('C'd enough."Mt'A] t.iekets, $3.00. Give ua a fairtrial. B. EASON, Mir.Tenns Uaed I. :Rules of Ifew Game De­fied For Benefit of Association Eothu­.wt-From Spalding's Guide The glee club made its first ap­pearance last Saturday night atKelly H all. Some clever topicalsongs were presented for the firsttime, solos were given by Karl H.Dixson and H. B. Henry.This is the first of a series of so­cial engagements which the gleeclub has arranged at the girls' halls.Next Saturday night the singerswill be entertained by Foster Hall.This is a new policy for the gleeclub, and is intended to make theclub more of a social naJure thanheretofore.The mandolin club will followthe same policy as the glee clubN ext Saturday night the memberswill give several numbers at GreenHall.The manager announces that hehas dates filled up to December 8,and that the complete schedule willbe published in THE MAR.OON inthe next few days. Board and room or housekeeping ac­comodations in refined private family,steam-heat, bath, laundry, fine piano­Close to Cobb Hall. 6828 Ingleside Ave.1st floor.In addition to the rules of Asso­ciation Football, which were published in Thursday's issue, theDA.ILY MAROON believes that afurther explanation of the terms ofthe �ame will be of interest to thelarge number who have begun toplay. Tbe following definitionsare taken from Spalding's Association Foot Ball guide:A place ki� is a kick at the ballwhile it is on the ground in thecenter of the field of play.A free kick i. a kick at the ballin any direction the player pleases,when it is lying on the ground,none of the kickers opponents be­ing allowed within 6. yds of tbeball, unless they be standing ontheir own goal line. The ballmust at least be rolled over beforeit shall be considered played; i. e.,it must make a complete circuit ortravel the distance of its circumfer­ence. A place kick or a free kickmust not be taken until the refereehas given a signal for the same.Carrying by the goal- keeper istaking more than two steps whileholding the baU, or bouncing it inthe hand.Knocking-on is when a playerstrikes or propels the ball with hishands or arms. 'Handling i. intentionally playingthe ball with the hands or arms,and tripping is iatentionally tbrow­.ing or. attempting to throw, an op­Pone�t by the use of the legs or bystooping in front of him or behindhim.Holding includes the obstructionof a player by the hand or any partof the arm extending from thebody.Touch is that part of the groundon either side of the field of play. Scandinavian Club to ::MeetThe Scandinavian Club will holdits first meeting of the year in Lex­ington Hall tomorrow evening at7:30 0' clock. TQe following pro­gram will be given in English:"Bjornson's Life Work," Instruc­tor Torild Arnoldson; violin solo,Miss Clara C. Lauf; piano solo,Miss Flora Renberg; Norwegiansongs; refreshments. The meet­ing is open and all students are wel­come. Clever Cloth •• , 50 JachaonDr" ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that eouzh, University Pharmaey 660E. 65th St.Send a postal eard to M. Wolf. Hepays t�e bighelt price. for cut offclothing. Mail orders promptly .t·tended to. 49 0 'Brien .treet, Chic_io.if 10U wllb to Meun _ po.ltl.. toteach call on or write to Jam .. P. Ke:Culloulh. RaUwu IDschanc.. .lc.'q'O.For R.ntFOR RENT.-Front Room, modemfurnishings, ga� and electric light, steambeat, large double window. �10.00 permonth. 5830 Washington Ave.80ardDRAMATIC CLUB TO INITIATEFive New MembeR of the UniveRity Groupof Thespians to �ve Original Play MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Anti-GraftClothes!The Dramatic Club will initiateits newly elected members this eve­ning in the Reynolds Club rooms,with appropriate ceremonies. Thosewho are to become active membersare the following: Messrs. Hill,Pierrot and Harper and Misses Ken­nedy and Haskell. As a part ofas the exercises the initiates willpresent an original play in the thea­tre over the' Club rooms. Try a little of our "ClothesInsurance" that has no "graft"features. """'e areas much yourfriend after as be­fore you buy.Pressing, mend­ing, and other suchcourtesies, cheer­fully extended.Another hundredof those long-back,concave shoulderSack Suits andOvercoats at $22.You'll find a very stylish,satisfactory suit among them­they're duidedly good.Ta ••• I ... atort ••• cond floor ••• 1.,..how-roo_ on IIr •••MossIer ce.FEBClBLES HOLD INITIATIONBANQUET I1f HUTCHINSON HALLBsw KembeR llake Speeches- Twenty­three Pteaent-JIoptiDs PresidesThe initiation and supper of theFenbibles, the University debatingclub, was held in the small room atHutchinson Commons Friday even­ing at .6:30 o'clock. A. L.Hopkins, one of the founders of theclub, presided, and Fred Blairresponded to a toast on ' 'TheFounders." Twenty three memberswere present. George Cadman,last year's president, was the guestof bonor.Fourteen members were initiated,. the ceremonies taking the form ofan intellectual rmuauon. Thefollowing men talked on these high­ly edifying subjects,discussing 1 hemwith great skill and learning: PaulJudson, "Where Do Pins (�o?";Luther Fernald, • 'The Color of aWherefore;" Paul O'Donnell, "Po­lite Society in Vincennes." Kruegerand Kramer debated against San­derson and Elder on the question,"Resolved That'a Turkey GobblerHas a Constitutional Right to PickPotato Bugs off a Sweet PotatoVine." The constitution and by­laws were read by Secretary R. F.Baldwin.A debate was announced for thenext meetiDI, the time aad place ofwbich are yet to he set, Thespeakera Will be Kramer, Graves,Bittner. and 0' Domaell. Arts Men to Inspect PressThe men of the Arts College ofthe J unior College will meet at thebookstore in the Press building to­morrow morning. at 10:30 oclock, tomake an excursion through thebuilding, in place of holding theirregular weekly division meeting.The other colleges will bold theirweekly meetings is the usual rooms. One of the intereatplg items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hos.for$1.00ALEXANDER n�LEAN.en'. FumiahiDi Good.and Bata+6 E. ADAMS STREETChicagoI. _1_1 S_O__C_I_A__L__oS_ ... 1JOHN J- DUNNCOALThe Omega chapter of Psi Upsi­Ion gave its twenty second informaldance at the chapter house, 6106Woodlawn Avenue, Friday evening.Besides the active chapter therewere present: Mrs. Sulcer, MissesDarlington, Thompson, Noble,Williamson, Mabeline Williamson,Casey.Beery, Nowak, Milne,Hayes,Frake,Montgomery, Palmer.Killen,Drake, Rubridge, Jagger, Admiral,Kenyon. nODeO •• land 15S151st & Armoul" Ave .• ChlcagoSub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST. � ...5659 Con.g. Gl"ove A�e.CHICAGOMil. Loisel Merker i. seriously i 11 'Withtyphoid fever. She will go to SouthernIllinois as soon as possible.Studcnts wilhing to have claims foradvanced standing approved by thefaculty, are requested to send their namesto the clerk in the examiner'. officeLincoln House will hold a meeting atthe hOUle, Frida1 naiDg. at a o'dock. BoyS TRYTBB PALACEResta ..... nt .......... 101mASl COT',U.GK GROft A�Jteuonable Prices--- II!FupodgannIi:r