The Dally Mar.0" t'£fIee .. .,u.. ........ a..... 'I, IC�""" thnc� .... V.....,T_VOL. IV. No. 27 PRICB Two CBKTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1905auTHEODORE THOMAS CONCERT REGULAR COLLEGE MEETINGS CHICAGO ATHLETES ARECHARGED WITH GRAFTFACULTY MEN SPEAK ON"CAP AND GOWN" QUESTION Pro� for SecoDd CoDcert of the SeriesWill Consist of Popular Music-To TakePlace November FourteeDthInterviews By Well-known Instruct­ors Indicate Prefereaee ForClass Control The second of the series of Uni­versity concerts by the TheodoreThomas Orchestra in Mandel Hallwill be given next Tuesday evening,Nov, 14,Director Stock has arranged thefollowing pro gran of popular music.Overture, Der Freischuetz Weber'Larghetto from Symphony No.2, BeethovenSerenade for Wind Choir Richard StraussSuite "Sylvia" DelibesPrelude-Les Chasseresseslllt�rmezzo et Valse lentePizzicati-Cortegede BacchusIntermissionSymphonic Poem, "Phaeton" Saint Saensa) Largo HandelViolin obligato by Mr. Leopold Kramer") Traumerci SchumannWaltz, ··On the Beautiful Blue Danube". Johann Strauss'Selections from Tannilaeuser' \Vagner"D.mocracy" is Keynote of Their Sug­gestions--Some Will Not SpeakOn SubjectFaculty ID£n who we"� asked. h}prepresentatives of the DAILY MA­ROON for opinions on the publicationof the "Cap and Gown" said thatwhile they had not considered theproblem before they were in favorof more democratic methods. Somedid not speak. as tbey had notgiven the matter proper consider­ation. Some interviews were:Henry Porter Chandler:"I have not considered thismatter heretofore, but it seems tome that the most satisfactorymethod of issuing such a publicationis by a representative organizationand by people who .will assume theresponsibility." .Dean Judson:"I have not had a chance to lookinto the methods of publication invogue, and until my information ismore definite I must decline. to 'speak on the subject." ,Robert Morss Lovett:"While I have not considered thematter definitely before, I am con­vinced that the most· democraticmethod is the most satisfactory.How well the class can organize,however remains to be seen. ' ,Dr. 1'. W. Goodspeed:"I am not familiar with the wayin which the' 'Cap and Gown" ismanaged, but if the facts as givenyesterday by THE DAII. y MAROONare true, I thoroughly agree withthe proposed change. If the stu­dent body in general has not beensatisfied with "The Cap and Gown"there is only one remedy-to placeit under the control of the wholestudent body." ILUULTON CLUB ORATORICALRequirements and Conditions of AonaalCoDtest AnDOUDCedThursday, January 11, is the dateset for the annual Hamilton ClubOratorical Co�test hehveen N orth­western University, Knox Collegeand the Universities of Chicago,Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,Minnesota and Wisconsin., The'orations shall be original iand OLAlexander Hamilton, a contempo­rary, or events with which he hadto do. The representative of eachinstitution shall send thirty. printedcopies of his oration to the chair­man of the contest committee be­fore November 15.Undergraduates who have hadno more than four years' workonly are eligible and no person eancompete in two contests. The firstprize is $100, and the second $50.Expenses of contestants are paid.In the preliminary contest,thought and composition only areconsidered by the judges, four ora­tions being selected for the finalcontest. Judges in the final con­test mark on thought, compositionand delivery.No oration shall contain morethan 2,m words.All those Intending to enter thecontest are requested to hand intheir names to Prof. S. H. Clark,16.� Faculty Exchange, imme­diately.jlJlIIOR COLLEGE DEBA.TIlIGCLUBS TO BE OJtGAlUZDSchelarships for WiaDiDg Teama-A.. B..enitt Chairman of SaU-1iDalaThe Freshman Debating Clubwill.not be organized this year. Itsplace will be taken by several clubsin the different colleges, which arebeing organized as rapidly as pos­sible. .In place of the Freshman­Sophomore debates held in previousyears, inter-college championshipgames will be held and scholarshipswill be given to the winning teams.A. N. Merritt, University de­bater in last year's contests againstMichigan and Minnesota, was chos­en today to act as chairman of theVarsity semi finals to be held Wed­nesday evening. The followingmen will speak in the semi-finals:Baldwin, Hopkins, Moulton, Me­Donald, Sanderson and Wilson fromthe colleges; and Keyes, Matthews,McElroy, Lewiusohn, Venier andLeffler from the Law group. Thesix men chosen will take part inthe University debate to be heldDecember 7, in which the 1905 de­bating team will be picked. Correspondence Certificate. ReadyCertificates for the correspondencecourse are ready in the Correspon­dence Study department, Cobb 3,for the following students in resi­dence: Walter E. Cluff, Edward.P.Pillans, Herman A. Spoehr,BlancheE. Thompson, Harriet Vance, Elea­nor B. Whiteford and John S.Vance.Friday night the Princeton fieldhouse and training quarters for thefootball, baseball and track team.burned down. The loss amountedto �10,OOO, which is fully coveredby insurance. Arta College Visit. Press-ScieDce &DClPhilosophy Make Plans for CollegiateActivities in Debating ad Athletic.E, S, Jordan, Writing in CoWer'sWeekly Alleges WholesaleCorruption in WestThe men of Arts College departedfrom the usual custom at theirweekly meeting today, by makingan inspection of the UniversityPress and its work. The men metin the retail store at 10:30, and wereshown through the entire buildingby Mr . Newman Miller of the Press.The retail store, the offices, thepress rooms, the bindery, and thecomposing rooms were inspected indetail.Philosophy College (women) heldan enthusiastic meeting in Lexing­ton Library at 10:30 today. It wac;the unanimous desire of the stu­dants to have a College Luncheononce a month for the students andfaculty. Plans were also discussedto give a college dance and suppersome time this week, and this dis­cussion is to be continued at aspecial meeting of the College Wed_nesday at 10:30.Philosophy College (men) heldtheir meeting thi& morning at 10:30.The chairman called for suggestionsfor a college emblem and collegecolors, this emblem to be suggestiveof the college and fit to be put onsweaters, stationary, and all officialdocuments of the college. Mr.Huston, the University debatingcoach. spoke for the organization ofa debating team. A committee willbe appointed to organize a clubwithin a few days. Dean Vincentgave a short talk on the progressmade with the new football game,and wished it to be understood thatno attempt is being made to com­pete with the Rugby game, but thatan effort is being made for the de­velopement and pleasure of thosemen who cannot play the otherstame. If the desired progresscan hem a d e, a matchgame will be played as a curtainraiser for the Chicago and Illinoisgame, Mr. Vincent introduced Mr.Purcell who gave an illustrativetalk on the black board of therules, positions and plays of sackerball. As the time was limited thecoach could not fully explain thegame. As the best men will besorted out for regular positions forthe rest of the week it is desiredthat as many as possible come outand try for the team.The Junior College section ofScience men is planning to have aseries of talks on the Medical De­partment. perhaps six in number.Next week Dean Judson will out­line the series which will commencethe week after with Dr. Donaldsonon "The Relation of Junior Collegeto Medical Work." It is thoughtthat these talks will be most agree­able to science men, for nearly halfof them are taking pre-medicalwork.At the meeting in Kent thismorning a number of men .ignifiedtlaeir intention of trying for a sec­tion debating team,· whicla after.ame coaching by Mr. HustOD, willeoaua __ JII'I t. ..... a lien Attacked ADawer Chara:" - CoacJaStagg Isauea Statement, in ReplyColliers Weekly comes out 10-morrow with a very cleverly written,and deceptive article by E. S. Jor­dan on '"Buying football victo­ries," which directs its attentionmainly to rehashing old rumors,without any foundation, concerningalleged mercenary offers by theUniversity to football stars, especi­ally Eckersall, DeTray and Steffen.Jordan, who, by the way, wasmannging editor of the Daily CJr-­dina/last year, .and who is on rec­ord as the champion of clean ath­letics at the University of Wiscon­sin, figuring prominently in theboard bill troubles, the elections tothe athletic board and the selectionof coaches, makes the broad state­ment that • 'the campaign for menhas made a grafter of every athleteof ability in the West." It is as­serted, further, that Mr. MacCor­nack of Northwestern, togetherwith manager F. O. Smith hold thesame opinion..I!l pat!.l ordan ��� as fonows:.Thousands of western boy. with seri­ous ambition, enter college every yar.unsolicited by the colleges and unknownto the world. These men constitute thefuture talent of the state. With them en­ter scores of athletes, upon the soliCita­tion of the universities. and for participa-, tion in athletics alone. These men wouldmake a flabby backbone for a .tate. Fac­ulty men in every college tell me that"in their college" this nil, for it is adangerous evil, does not exist. They areeither blind, fearful for their positions ordeceive themselves pitifuly.Coach George Huff of the UniversityofDlinoil, one of the oldest and best coachesin the West. told me that there are "moreliars and hypocrites than amateurs madethrough the efforts of colleges to keepwithin the boundary of the 'conferencerules." He added that he bad 8een butfew college athletes of any ability whowere willing to study and do honest workto sustain themselves in college after aposition on the team had been assured,and he asserted further that victory in theWest today depended lIpoD the ability ofthe college. to watain men by devioumeans.Walter Eckersall, the Chicago q'llUtlerand All-American end, is simply an ··ath­Ietlc ward" of the University of Chicago,retained under her syatem of officialumAintenance" as a factor in buildingher athletic prestige. Michigan made abid for till" player before he left highschool. N _ W. MacChesney, a Chicaaoman, offered him his entire expeD8e8 ifhe would go to Michigan, Chicago,how­ever, secured him. Although short threeof the minimum number of required cred­its for the admission of the most poorlyprepared freshman, Eckersall enteredChicago and received free tuition duringhis entire course, with no return exCCJ)tin kicking and tackliag ability. He hasdemanded nothing. Chicago has pr0-vided for his retention and that iseDough.These are the statements madeby the principals figuring in Ed­ward S.Jordan's "expose" of West­ern athletics:CHICAGO •. TUESDAY, NOVBKBBa 1. 1_ttbe IDatl� maroon.....,.17 ... U� ., � W-*l7 •..ouJIDaD'fte Ualy'''� et 0IaiL Weeki". Ot-t. 1. u.sTIm D.&JLY 1Idoo. - - - Get. L UOIRepresentativeWrites fromRochester..... OOMftlllUTIOIC. a.QUDTJ:l>... teret .. ..aut...... mall at ClalcapPoMoaca.Oal� ...... rtlItl.D. ,. "ear: ,1 for IS m ...ey IIaIl Ia OIt7 " ,.....; 'I.U for I -..Ueer1ptloDa HCelnt at TJu 1Idoo.0_. au .. Hall. er left lD TID 1Idoo.au. tU racultJ' �. Cobb H&l1, ROCHESTER, N. Y.Rochester, N. V., is a great centerfor the manufacture of men's gar­ments. Five large concerns, makingonly high-grade clothes, are locatedhere.The best workers in garments arethe members of a great family-lovingrace. They started a set tlement inthis city some years ago; one familyfollowed another, until the mostexpert workmen of this craft nowlive in Rochester. The inducementsof outside manufacturers cannotpersuade these people to leave theirfamilies and kindred.For this reason Rochester is, andprobably always will be, the centerof the high-grade clothes manu­facturing business of the UnitedStates .. Everybody who preteudsto keep up with the fine ready-to­wear clothes trade must stndy thework in this city. We enjoy it.We always learn something here.The visits inspire us to-greater effortto maintain onr lead as the sellersof the finest ready-to-wear clothesin the United. States.Clothes ready to wear. $20 to $50.48 Jackson Boulevard.I" EDITOa.IALS 'ICRITICISM has been made of theplan of class control of the Univer­sity annual on the grounds that asmall body ean organize in a' better.manner than a class, and that moreharmonious work will result. Inthis' connection it might be well to. take as a m04el the University ofCalifornia, which publishes one ofthe finest annuals in the country,by the Junior class with the co­operation of the Associated Stu­dents.� ..THE Blackfriars have announceda plan for the preparation of theirannual opera which to the laymanand the uninitiated seems liable toinvolve them in more difficultiesthan they will escape. It is to beseriously questioned if, withoutsuitable credit for authorship, any­one will care to submit plots, and ifit is possible for any group of mento co-ordinate the ideas of anum- University NotesThe University Club will hold aMichigan smoker in Chicago thenight before Thanksgiving day,when the Chicago game is played.A large number of undergraduateshope to be present at this gatheringto teach the older graduates the newsongs and cheers.Michigan has grown to be such alarge community that it bas beendecided that it will support anotherhumorous paper. The MichiganClarion accordingly has been estab­lished.Nebraska'S board of regents hasrequested all fraternities and sorori­'overshadowed all other activities to eties there not to rush or pledgesuch an extent that then: are some students until they have been ingrounds for the jeers of the country the university at least two semes­at college education which seems ters.to be directed so largely toward' Every class at Harvard has a, mandolin club and the universityathletics. If Chicago is to escape club is composed from the best menthe general condemnation on this of the class clubs.her of men into a logical or coher--ent whole.• • •IF Chicago is to be anythingmore than a pace-maker in the- northern intercollegiate debates, it..is time that the student body tookan interest in this important work,and gave it the place it deserves asa University interest. Football has·crounds, it is time for a genuineinterest in the efforts of the debat­ing team. RememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yonrcollege life if you keep your •• Me­men toes" in a scrap book, Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap· books ,stationary , and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatUlUVERSITY lIEN ONGEOLOGICAL COIllllSSIOBProfUIOr ClwnberliD, Bed of Geoloey De­partment, aud Dr. Balzz, Hold PositioDIBya law passed by the legisla­ture of 1905 a State GeologicalSurvey CommissionC of Illinois wascreated, the members of which areGovernor Deneen, President Jamesof the Illinois State University,and T. C. Chamberlin, head of theUniversity of Chicago Department ofGeology, appointed Dr. H. F. Bain,a University graduate, as StateGeologist. Dr. Bain took the of­fice yesterday.His particular line of work willbe a systematic study of the coaldeposits of Illinois, the state claysand tbeir uses, and the cement­block of Illinois.As another feature of the work,educational bulletins will be issuedby the survey, containing geograph­ical and �eological maps and spe­cial regions. These maps are forthe use of students and citizens oftJaose re&ioDS covered by them. KOELLING & KLAPPEBBACB100 Randolph StreetBear DearbornMartyn'. Jlaroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, if invest­ed in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINC, . STICK MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNE.W POWE�S BLDG •• �6 WABASH AVE.MAKBRS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Speclal", -3,5. Cl2 Sack SuiteWe show one of the weest Lines of Woolens ill Chicago.THB BBST ClAD" A PLBASBD CUSTOMBR.WILLIAM SACHEN==ltatlor==3210 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHBAP; HOW GOOD"Education ��e!�/�n� Book Learningbut WHAT '10 WEAR. and BOW TO WEAR ITare leasou equally essential,TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER I; WILDECLOTHES �UCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearbom St.CmCAGO-TO-IIOTEL .....RESTAURANTOIl Ru4_.1It. � CIuk aD4DeubanaIS THE PIPOUR PUCE FIB OllllYSOPPERS AFTER THE PliTBztenaift JmprGftD1aata haftmede Uae cUn� rQOm_ the mo.tbeautiful aDd attractlye lD theThaatre DIstrict.The lIew �q balcouy forthe enlarpd orchestra Ia auotherimpl'OftlDent aad the mnaic IaJUde au apec::ial feature.N.wal»al».ra. P.rlodlcal. aDdat.tl.DarT?At NOl\. TON·SFree Ddin:ryM8 57th StreetPhoaell6HydeParkp, D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAILOaWorkmaDalalp UlIcqulledspeda1 Batu fOC' u. at Co StadeataN. � Cor. 55th ana LeztapOIlPhone:12a Hyde ParkBOOKS a.tabti8hed OYer 15 ,..an Opal SnndaysGibson S7k •• CD. FowlerSa cell .. 8 to J. K. ateftDa a: 80Ds Co.L&ADING •••••• •• OTOeIlAPII&llaPheDe OIDL 5639 IleVidlaaTJaatre mq.Speda1 Bat� to CoU� StudentsNew and second-band for UDivenityud High School. Bdw:.tiona! boob generallyHEWITr'S 4US E. 37TH ST.We solicit your patronage60'- .... NATHANSHILL'SFOil PULL LINE OFRESTAURA.NT.oUtD LUNCH ROOK len's Faralsblnp u� Hits399 EAST Srd aT.'718 AND '720 B. 8SD BTBKBTNear c� '.1nN AN. lllft. ____OPE. ALL •• IIT a •• abll •••T. Nathan tsI Co.IIlaIte a bIc . hit., wtth �nece mea.Flat as a p&acaR, adjDStable. metalpaN heavily 1I1ckded. They holdup the *>ck. 8Dqly. 1Ieatly. Be.ure you � •. BriPt.o1I" 011 bosancldaspLeavin,s Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:5·, A. M. .All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's wel1-kncnr1lstandard of excellence.Enjo7 the Cool Ride over the Alleghenies. -v-Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.Tickets.nd fnll infonaation at City Offi�, 2�Clark Street.C.1.. KIMBAI.L. Assistant Gen'l PuI'r Acent G. G. BJ< 1. TZHooVER, District PuI'r A,at.CHICAOO, TUltSDAY, NOVEMBBIl 7, 1906SJlOKING PROHIBITED INALL JrUlUfESOTA SCHOOLSPALD·I:NG'SSATHLETIC LIBRARYSecend Floor, North RoomMarshall FieldS<b.Actio. of Le&iaJature Ban Use of Weedby Ally StudeDt-Ulera PlaD toEYade LawNo. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideFOR 190.5-06EDITED BY BARRY A. FISHERContain. new official rules to govern all colleriate contests, picture. of all the college teamaand the season's record •.For ,aI, b7J bll all neu:,dtllln., 'I)Orting good.cl.etJl,r. and ckpar/""nt store«,PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAIL• Spalding', Catalogu, Of ..ifhltUc Sport. ,/I,OID.tAt O,1fcial lmplt-lltnt. for all ..ifhletic Ev,nt ••Smd Your N'ItIu for a .J;·ree Oupy.A.G.Spalding&BrosPhiladelphiaMinncapoliaCi.cinnaUSan FrandaoeWashln.toaLondon, F.nC. UNo member of any public hilhschool or university in the State ofMinnesota shall be permitted touse tobacco in any form, and anypupil seen so doing shall be liableto a five or ten dollar fine or im­prisonment not to exceed five days."So say, in substance, the laws ofMinnesota, and now Humane So­ciety agent C. E. Van Exten, inhis official capacity, says the lawmust be enforced. Presumablyhumanity towards non- smoking-students demands that those ad­dicted to the weed, cease to offend.At any rate, whatever the causeof the proposed crusade, it is cer­tain there is going to be one; andunder-aged devotees of "my ladyNicotine" are already laying plansfor maintaining their privilegewhich has been sauctioned, if notby law at least by custom.The University of Pennsylvania,through the medium of the Chris­tian Association, has been consider­ing for some time the possibility ofestablishing a medical school inChina, It is proposed to send Dr.J. C. McCracken, the former wellknown athlete, to China for a yearto look over the ground and studythe practicability of the schemeThe city of Canton is regarded as avery favorable site for such aschool.An annual athletic tax of onedollar per capita is to be levied onthe students body of the University--of-Wisconsin- this year. - Here-to­fore all contributions for the sup­port of the athletic teams havebeen voluntary, but this new taxis prescribed by the athletic consit­tution which came into force thisyear. The constitution states thatthat this tax shall be for the crew,but since this branch of sport issupported by the Athletic Associa­tion, the tax is in reality nothingmore than a general athletic as­sessment. Playiu){ of games wilbe a prominent form of exercise inthe sophomore and freshman gym­nasium classes this year. Aboutone-half of the period will be de­voted to this form of exercise.Through the. gift of $60,000 ofT. H. Shevlin to the board of re­gents, the University of Minnesotais to have a new building for thewomen of that institution. Thebuilding will provide a place for re­creation and study and will furnishhomes for the various women's or-_ganizations.An Arizona girl at the Univer­sity of Nevada refused to singwhile being hazed, and was throwninto the lake, with a rope aroundher waist, three times. Then shepulled her gun, and put the upperclassmen to flight. Fine Overcoats 8lld Suitsfor College MeDThe high character of these garmen ts ap­peals strongly to men familiar withthe best of custom tailoringChicaKoSyracuse:BuffaloKanaAs City�:�����" Can.New YorkDell,·crSt. Louis. BostonBaltimoreNew Orleans�I Long, formfitting Overcoats, Newmarket and Pad­docl: styles, $25 to $60.� Russian Overcoats, novelty cloths of Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, long and loose fitting, $20 to $40.� Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center vents,single or double breasted styles, with very full skirts,$/6 to $45.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, Mgr.All orders day or night filled promptlyWE NEVER CLOSEJacKson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park {�CHICAGOOur great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offeringexceptional advantages for immediate selection.s. LIBERMANN 9HYDE PARK'1at)tes' ttaUor198 :i:iTB ST.The latest of Parisienne Styles and ImportedJtOO<ls for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.lOD SEBAaTIAlf, P. T ••• , Rock 1alaD4 System,CHICAGO.Ten Tourist Lines"V ogelsang9 s"178-182 Madison SLto Pacific CoastA Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. Divided 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 And Minneapolisand hundreds of other points."From Everywhere East to Anywhere West."The Rock Island red folder "Across the Continentin a Tourist Sleeping Car" tells all about it.Full details regarding rates anci the service via bothroutes, promptly upon request.Director of Music Teacher of SingingThe Ulliveraity of Chicago'l.ester J)artlett 30nes1tcnorWednesdays andSaturdays JilesidenceStudio 406 K1mbaI1 BaIl 5321 GreeInroo4 .I.,,".18-HOU R TRAINafter a c1lDDer at •Tha Kuntz-Remmler CO·.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVElroETel. 599 BarriaoDTHE PIONEERCHICAGO TO NEW YORKIf 7011 do not see wha.t 70Uwant. •• 11. for itWe carry such a variety of Mock thatpossibly the particular article �n� is not in vie"". If not. ask forit. It t. more than likely that w���l���d£ S;��lI����esi�Phone H. P. 175 ,J. ,J. GILL27.nt5�hSt. RUNe OVFRTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINETO IU.GAZIKE SUBSCRIPTIOKAGJtllTS• 'The Four- Track NeW's," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and 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, 7 East42<1 Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ....STORAOE COMPANY� � Park 171 KJIlBARIt Ave. .. PUITY-aanII ••TIle CIeaaest ad Best Kept �W ...... o_ la tile CIty • • •� ..a PI.- MCMIII. St0re4. PICbcI &DCJ SIaippe4 •• ,.. .._...... ".. Prtnte � It-. L.ze Pmor· , ' .......,__ _ .. T ......... WJ.Js. L.ze ...... �.-=- _.......__ ftVIID '1'0 AD 1'ItO. AJ,I, ......- � ............. _-- .-.TELtPBOlir. JlTDIC PAZ': 1252PRO)IPT DELIVERYYOUNa AMERICA LAUNDRY884'888 EAST �IXTY'TBIRD HT.! MUSSEY·SBIIII_reI Ben. _ad Bowlin. AII.7.The I.a�st and Pln�!lt AmusementReBOrt In the World••• to 108 Madl.on S ......Branch: 616 Dam St., Evanston The Mi� Adams School for Dancing,Fraternity Hall, Jefferson Ave. and 64thStreet. Private lessons. Waltz. Two-step,and all Fancy Dancing, at residence, 6516Minerva Ave. ..r.'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1106bat\)arb lbotel5714.16 W.ablDston Aye.PboDe 1533 Dear I. C and U. of C.Roo� single or CD suitePlcasaDt home with hotel couveniences Tableboard and single meals.Fish Netling ��=:�n���and Ornamental for bangingPhotogrslPbs, etc.CHICAGO BET 4; 'rWINE CO.PhoDe CenL 15150. S1 MlcmG� AvrBORDEN·SeonuBD mLK. I'LUID JDI.K,� ABD BUTTBmm.1tALL .� IN TIIll CDllN1'tlFBORDa'S CoNDa.ED MILK Co.• .,. .... c. POIITY .. .".IIITM ft.CHA8. A. LAW_NCE.IIIAIIAGat MD DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRA&elect Mule for aU select occasiODSYour patroDage solicited. Rcstdeace:. Te1ephoae 57� Rosalie Court.,..se Park 1467 CHICAGOiAMES HATS...00 13.00�A .4�� a�.r-I.TB a.V&R.Y151-1&3 ........ $t., Ileal' La SalleTe1cpboaa H� Park 18 and 69SA. McAdamsTb.UDI ....... I�•.. Flori.!. ••nmanro178BS:CcIr. 534 St. u4 Klmbarlt An. Chicago" III'LE.EIWIll DRDS FOR STYlEIUTIus. 110 CO.FOITWUIl THE •• PRCmDBOSTONBARTER.i�. REGULAR COLLEGE MEETIlfGSCODtlnuecl from ftnt page, columD a.be ready to meet similar teams fromother colleges.The college also is going to formathletic teams. Seeker footballwould be liked, but there is a diffi­culty in the fact that nearly allscience men have laboratory periodsin the afternoon which preventpractice at that time, The idea ofgetting up a team to play DeanVincent's men has not been aban­doned, however. Basket ball hasbeen suggested also, and no doubta team. will be organized to playthis winter.CHARGED WITH GRAFT·Contlnued from ftret paK�. column 4.Walter Eckersal1: "I can showthe receipts for my tuition androom, paid at the beginning ofevery quarter since I have been inthe University, and the receipts formy board at the training table,which I have paid every week.Collier's article is just a recitationof rumors that have been commongossip. They prove nothing andthe charges made against me inthat article are lies. I am tiredand sick of this notoriety and Idon't see why somebody wants tohash over a lot of rumors that havebeen repeatedly denied and settled."Leo DeTray: "I have the re­ceipts for my room, board and tui­tion. I have paid them all since Icame to the University. I was of­fered nothing for coming to theUniversity and the article concern­iug me is a lie from start to finish .The article says that my fatherwent to Northwestern and tried toget the athletic authorities there togive me board, tuition, books andtrausportation; 'that Northwesterncouldn't afford it and I came toChicago because of a better offer.I want to say that my father didno such thing. He has never beenin Evanston that I know of, exceptto the game a week ago, and thewhole affair is a lie. I came toChicago mainly because my motherliked the University and wanted meto come here."Walter Steffen: "This storyabout me in Collier's is absolutelyuntrue. That quotation supposedto be from me to Daly, sayingNorthwestern couldn't get me be­cause they didn't have moneyenough is an absolute lie, whereverit originated. Daly used to coachus at North Division and, being aNorthwestern man he talkedNorthwestern to me. I had lettersfrom Princeton and Lafayette want­ing me to come there, but they didnot contain any financial or pro­fessional inducements. That CoachStagg offered me Kennedy's endand relief from tuition is a lie; Ican show my tuition, board androom receipts. I never had. letterfrom W. Scott Bond and do notknow who he is. I am on the samebasis in this University as is anyother student and am not gettingany help from the athletic depart­ment."Ushers Wanted for Purdue GameSeventy-five ushers are wantedfor the Purdue game. Men whocan report at 12:30 p. m. Saturday,are requested to leave their namesat the Information. office. Thosewho asher Saturday will be givenprecedence for the Illinois andMichigan pmea. ow PIllS dD ULLS AT CLUBReyaolcla Club Alleya Are In ED:.n.ntShape-- Bew Plan In Barber ShopIn response to numerous com­plaints, the equipment of the bowl­ing alleys at the Reynolds Club, hasbeen greatly augmented. Fournew sets of pins have been secured,and new balls have been purchased,making the equipment as good asthat of any bowling alley in thevicinity.Interest in bowling has not beenas active this year as last and if thenew pins and balls do not bring thef&llows around, the alleys will haveto be closed up. So far this yearthey have failed to make expenses.A new policy has recently beenadopted in the Club barber shop.The shop was formerly rented out,but the Club has now assumed thedirect proprietorship of it, and acompetent barber has been securedto take charge of the work there.Checks for the shop are now sold atthe desk.DR.H�NDERSON SPEAKSON CHOICE OF PROFESS lOBHe Says That All •• n Who lIlake CanfuSelection are "Called" to Life WorkDr. Henderson spoke in Lewischapel this morning on the choiceof a profession. He said that ifan earnest choice is made one maybe reasonably sure that he haschosen the vocation for which he isbest fitted. He insisted upon thedistinction between • · Getting aLiving" and "Living," statinghis belief that a carpenter or a law­yer or a physician is just as surely"called" to his work as is the cler­gyman; and that one one can dohis best only when convinced that.our work in the world is a God­given one.Y. W. C. L. DELEGATES AT DECATURIJat of Representatin. of UDinnity Or­ganization at State Con'ftDtionThe following girls, representingthe Y. W. C. L., attended thestate. Y. M C. A. convention atDecatur Nov. 2nd-6th: MargaretBurton, Medora Googins, EloiseLockhart, Ruth Hall, Helen Todd,Rosamond Tower, Gertrude Bou­ton, Harriett Grimm, Vera Hay,Vivian Ullmer, . Lillian Paisley,.Mary Hulburt, Mildred Meigley,Alice Nourse.Hawkeye State Club to KeetA call has been issued for themeeting of the Iowa Club to be held. .in Cobb .lecture hall Friday morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock to complete theorganization effected last year andrevive the club. P. H. McCarthy,president of the club last year, willpreside, and the election of officerswill be an important item of busi­ness. The percentage of Iowans atthe University is large, and .nHawkeyes are requested to attendFriday's meeting.The Four-Track :RewaIt i. planned to make Tiu FOJIr- TrackNl'Ws, already widely popular and bold­ing a. unique place in the literature oftravel and education more valuable andattlactin than ever.Before making up your ma�ne listfor the coming year you should investi­gate the merits of T/U FOIl".. Track N,'Wsand its clab.. to the attention of maga­zine readers, especially those in traveland educatioaa1 topics. Sut.criptioDprice, $1.00 a year. Send 10 cents toGeorge H. Daniels, Publisher, 7 East CladStreet., Nn York, for &1III1p1. alp1. Stagg'. Reply .. To� Cbar&PCollier's Weekly undoubtedly bada good motive in projecting tkeseries of articles on athletics.in theUniversities of the Middle West.There is no question that- there aredangerous tendencies connectedwith intercollegiate sport both Eastand West which must be headedoff. The article which has justappeared has so many false state­ments and insinuations aboutcertain players and in regardto the condition of affairs at •the University of Chicago thatI feel that it merits a reply.In the process of getting mater­ial the writer has largely depended011 t be words and suspicions andrumors of rivals and enemies. Itwas sta ted to me personally by aman who was interested in the arti­cle (when I objected to the severalstatements as being false): that itwas not the question of the truth ofsuch statements which they wante-lto bring out, but whether certainmen said such and such things.In consequence the w r it e rhas freely used the suspicions andwords of garrulous rivals to provehis case. In the literary structureof his article; the effort is. alwaysmade to have the reader draw astrong inference of wrongdoing onthe part of the University,According to my knowledge thefollowing are the cnly true statelments in the three paragraphs pub­lished this morning, taken as pre­sented:-In the paragraph onEckersall, • 'Chicago, however, se­cured him"-In the paragraph onDe Tray, "De Tray enteredChicago."Several of the statements I knowpositively to be false.A. A. STAGG.CI ••• 1fl1d AdV.rtI ...... ntsW ANTED-SOO STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure fe.o i Denellti&l for a clear,· active lmn, totake their meala at the Hyaiea Di.D..iqRoom., 5758 Drexel Av�, comer �8tJaCt., one .quare wen of Cobb BaIL, , Nothing but the ben u go('cl enough. "Meal tickeb, ts.OO. Give u a fairtrial. B. EASON, Mir.Tl7 Tolu, Tar and Wild CherT7.for,that c:ouP. Uninniq Pharmaq &10E. 66th St.Send a po.w eard to )(. Wolf. B.pays tile highut prie� tor cut offclothina. :Mail orden promptly at­tended to. .48' O.'Bri.n IItne� Chi�If 700 ...w. to. -=un a »-ld- teteach c&n OD or write· to Jam- P •. lIcCuUoqla, BaiIWQ IDxdlaDje, , '. "'Ioqo.MOSSLER'SCl .... r Cloth ••SO Jackson Blvd.Dad' 11Bever KnowWe know the youOgman' 5 wants best I ."College" andII Athletic" 'are thetwo new suit stylesfor young men!Plain, rather largeover plaids, smother­ed checks· and in­definite stripes arethe pattern effects.W� giv� yo" a r�gu­• Iar Itgfty plunks" lookfor $20, $22 and $25.Dad'l1 never know till youbring him in for a suit (of anotherstyle) for himself!T ..... I.y .. t.rt ••• coDdlloer ••• 17.bow-r.o_ .n lirat.Mossier Co. iiiiu(IClever Cloth ... -5.0 J�chaoDAdYertise -'n 1ft8' Dal�· 'larooD