The Daily -Maro• '. au FII�""""'''a.V''''''''QIMp''''''· Uane�".V I'_VOL, IV, No, 28 PRICJt Two CJCRTSCHICAGO,' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905VARSITY SHOWS BETTER FORMVincent field-that's the nameof the new football field oppositethe ReY110lds club, At first it wascalled "5ocker Field" but it has ReprneDutin .emHn of JGDior C1auGin Views OIl Sltuati01l-Dailyseemed appropriate to name it afterStat.. .l.Wta4ethe father of. the new game, and,Vincent Field it will be hereafter". Although Dean Vincen�. Phil­osophers have been -trying theirhand at the game of AuoclatioD;footbal11ess than a week, the, are:19rDing the rudiments of the gamein a most satisfaetory manaer,The tendencies, at first ezhibited;of running after the ball like abunch of sheep and of using theirhands and arms to "kick" the ballare rapidly being eliminated,Twenty five candidates were outlast night, and Coach Purcell willpick the teams within a few day.,though he is at present much moreanxious that the men get thefundamental ideas of the game andthat all get a try-out. It is plannedto play a "socker" curtain-raiserfor the Illinois game, by whichtirae it is hoped that the men willbe in shape to give a fair exhibitionof their skill as football players andpioneers of the new game at Chi-cago.. ..The score last night was 2 to 2,and it was .o..nJ.y�hard work by bothsides that the goals. were scored.Gregory and Trout. � as . � k�p-:ers, captained the: two opposmgteams, Meyers of the Hyde ParkBInes and Bruce Porteus of theWanderers were interested specta-tors of yestemay's practice on Vin­wm Be Be14 In XeDt Tb.eat:n I'dIay cent Field and were surprised.omiDiat the progress made by the men.The game entered UniversityHigh school yesterday morning,when Coach Purcell showedtwenty-five prospective players theelementary points in the game, Instrnctions of the high school Iadswill continue along with the workin the University.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WINBIG PRIZES FOR THESES Freshmen aDd Scrubs are Tamed .Looee ODthe Replara to Ko Ann-The "Old1IaD" 11 HappyOut Of Five Awards, Chi�o MenTake The Two Highest ForBest Papers Real Varsity football form wasdisplayed by the regulars iD theirscrimmage with the freshmen andserubbs yesterday afternoon. CoachStagg gave the ball to the first yearmen several times with five downsto make their yards, but the fiveyards were forthcoming oal,. 0DCe.during the entire scrimmage. Afterthe Freshman team hald tried invain to penetrate the stonewall de­fense put up by the Varsity, thescrubs were brought inte play inthe hope that they might be able topick out the weak places in the re ..gular line. All was to no avail.however, for with the exception ofone long run by Clarke, the reservesmet with no better success than didEarl D, Howar! ad Wi1llam J. Lanck AreFort1lDAte WiDDera of Honors in CluaFor GraduatesTwo University students have·beett -awarded prizes in the Hart,_Schaffner and. Marx competitionfor essaY! on economic lubjecta,Mr. J. Laurence Laughlin, -chair­man of the committee, has issuedthe following announcement:• "I'he Committee appointed. tojudge the Economic Essays pre­sented in competition for the prizesoffered by Messrs, Hart, Schaffner& Marx have unanimonsly agreedupon the following awards:"In Class A, composed of grad­uates, the committee recommendedto the donors a division of the sumsoffered between the three papers ofhighest merit as follows:"First prize of six hundred- dol­lars to ·'Germanicus" for an essayon "Tbe Cause and Extent of theRecent Industrial Progress of Oer­many," whose name on opening thesealed envelope; proves to be Mr.Earl D, Howard, University ofChicago, A, B., 1902, A. M., 1903,Graduate Student of the Universityof· Chicago, - resident in Berlin,1904�5.. "Second prize of five hundred dol­lars to I' Richard RQe," for an essayon I 'TheCauses of the Panic ofl893," .whose name proves to be Mr. Wil­liam J, Lauck, Washington and. Lee University, A. B., 1903, andGraduate Student of the Universityof Chicago,"Third prize of four hundred dol­lars to "Comedition," for an essayon "What Method of Education isBest Suited for Men Entering uponTrade and Commerce," whose nameproves to be Mr. Harlow StaffordPeason, University of Michigan,1902, Ph, D., now of the TuckSchool, Dartmouth College, Han­over, N, H."In Class B, composed of under,graduates, the award is as follows:"First prize of three hundred dol­lars to "George Stuart" for anessay on "The Cause of the Panicof 1893," whose name-proves to beMr. Chauncey Rex Welton, Uni­versity of Wisconsin."Second prize of one hundred andfifty dollars to "Henniker" for anessay on' "I'helnfluence of IndustrialCombinations upon the Conditionof the American Laborer," whosename proves to be Mr. J, Ed wardNewton, Bowdoin College, 1905,"It is understood that the Com­mittee are in no way responsiblefor the special conclusions reachedin these papers, and have attemptedsimply to rank the essays in theorder of their relative merit,J. LAWRENCE LAUGHLINJ,. B. CLARKHENRY C. ADAMSHORACE WHITECARROLL D, WRIGHT" the freshmen.Boone and De Tray were in the·limelight in the practice, both tear­ing up their opponents' line fo�large gaing. Boone has been im­proving rapidly in the last weekand seems sure to have landed theright half position for the criticalgame on Thanksgiving day, Bad­enoch sprinted the length of thefield for a touch down,The "Old Man" was in betterspirits last night than he lias �for some time. The good practicepleased him and. he now believesthat the Varsity team is capable ofgreat things. He believes that"the "stuff" is in them if they willonly use it when it is needed.IlASS JIE&TIlIG I'OR pUlitDnPurdue next-then Illinois-andthen Michigan.In order to impress upon thestudent body the fact that Michiganis not the only game remaining 0.the Maroon's schedule, and thatthe Boilermakers, unbeaten by anyof the "Big Nine" teams this year,WIll meet Chicago Satnrday after­noon on Marshall Field, a massmeeting will be held Fridav morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in KentTheatre.Rumors from Lafayette, Indianasay that the Boilermakers will cometo Chicago 500 strong, Purduealways has held a reputation forits college spirit, and it is not pur­posed to let the men from Indianashow the Chicago men and womenanythiag' in the line of rooting,- At Friday's mass meeting, rous­ing, speeches will be made' by CyGarnett and F, A. Bruce. WalterL. Gregory, the official cheerleader,will lead the yells and songs,"Billy" Matthews, chairman of theSenior College council, will preside,Freshman Laws Elect 0fBceraThe freshman laws elected thefollowing officers this morning:R. B. Scott, President; WaylandMagee, Vice-President; Miller, Sec­retary, and Carlisle, Treasurer.A constitution will be written andadopted at the next meeting.CODtlJaaed OD ,... 4. coluaua 2 A careful c:anvUl of the mem­bers of the Junior class tbis mom ..lag revealed the fact that the pub­lishing of the • • Cap and Gown" bythe class would in all probabilitiesbetter the college anuual. Manystudents were interviewed and inmost cases were willing to speak o'ntht! subject.There is a feeling amonc manyof the members of the Senior andJ nnior classes that an effort is be­ing put forth by a combination totake the control of the "Cap andGown" from the hands of the so­ciety which is at present controllingit and place it under a new com­bination.The DAILY wishes its position Inthis matter to be clearly under ..stood, It is not agitating this dis­cussion for the purpose of creatingunnecessary agitation or discussion,and it is not making the stand illbehalf of any league, club, or se­cret SOCIeties, but· because it be­lieves that class organization in thisUniversit) -sbou1d�·be-.scr pex:feCted­that the college annual would bethe work of: the class and not asmall portion of that body,THa DAILY MAROOK does notcriticize the editors past and Pres­ent of the "Cap and Gown" forinadeqnacy, but declares that if thebook is to be symbolic of the Juniorclass and the University it shouldbe under the control of the student-body.Tlm DAILY MAROON invites crit ..icism of its stand and will give up areasonablt amount of space to thepublishing of the same when signedby the writer,Representative members of theJunior Class, and officers of theclass, were interviewed this morn­ing by representatives of 1'112FieJ4 of Twelft Speabta 1ri11 be RedaceclDAILY MA.ROON as to plans for con.to Six-J'iDal TriaIa GIl December 7tlltrol of the Junior Class A.nual.Don Abbott president, is ill, andMiss Katherine Nichols and EarlHostetter, secretary and vice presi­dent respectively, refused to bequoted. Following are the inter­views:J ohn Fryer Moulds, Treasurer ofthe Junior Class:II Inasmuch as the publishing ofthe college annual is the most im­portant work left to the .studentbody, I think that the best resultsare to be attained by the mostdemocratic method of seleeting theeditors and business managers,Undoubtedly tile organization nowediting the 'Cap and Gown' has inthe past accomplished a good work,and should reeieve credit for whatit has done. But I �ieve thatthe time has now come wben thepolicy now adopted at mOlt ttniver-FOR SOCKER FIELD STUDENTS STAID FIRMFOR JUNIOR CLASS COIlROLConcensus of Opinion fa That Pres­. ent J[ethocla Are NotAdequate"Vincent Fie14Jt To bilk With hmedllarahall Fielc!. Ju4pa& By Yute.y'sPracticeDEBATE SEIII-FIl".LS TO-lOGBTCandidates for the University de.'bating teams, who survived the pre­liminary trials held la�t week, willmeet in the semi- final trial thisevening at 7:30 in Cobb lecture haltThe six men who are chosen thiseVening will con lest in the finals forpositions on the team at a trial heldThursday of the tenth wtek of thequarter.The following are the men whowill compete tonight. From thelaw school: Keyes, Mathews, Mc­Elroy, Lewi nshon , Vernier �ndLdler, From the colleges and thegraduate and divinity schools: Bal­dwin, Hopkins, Moulton, McDon·aid, Sanderson and Wilson.Thompeon-5etoD. LectureIErnest Tbompson-Seton openedthe Students, Lecture course atMichigaa with his lecture on "WildADimals I Have Known.' cCHICAGO, WEDNBeDA.Y. NOVBMBBa. 8, 1attbe IDaill! maroon ALlIsaT KA TIIJ£WS. PI .."_'17 1M U� ., � .eek17 ......,fte u .... .at7 ., OML WMkl7. Oct. ... 1ItI,... D.&D.'I'''''''. - - - Oct. L '.01If... OON'mlBUTlON. JUC",u a'rt!;u,23 DAYS THEN MICHIGANI' EDITORIALS 'IWhen a man, who has "donesomething" in college, gets out intothe cold, commercialJust Out world, aad by the graceof eon." of good fortune is givenan opportunity to malte·a quick "getaway" he oftentimesetum bles in his mad, Monte Cristo.like haste. Barely out of college,,the man with the "good collegerecord" has a tendency to overstep .himself. Just such a man is ouryoung, former contemporary • , Ned"Jordan, now of Cottier'» Weekly,but erstwhile managing editor ofthe Cardinal Daily."Ned" is a man of many ven- .tures, :tie has been city editor ofa country town paper; he has touredWisconsin in political campaigns,making one minute speeches; hehas written • 'stuff' , for real metro-- . .�politan : papers. He has stood forclean athletics at Wisoonsin; he hasfought for the better element; inshort, he has posed as the MartinLuther of Badger athletics.' "Ned"has done many, many things.He has just written four articleson the "rottenness" of athletics inthe Ieading Middle West colleges.The first of these has appeared-an'"expose" of the conditions at Chi­cago, Northwestern and Illinois-­principally of those at Chicago."Ned" cal1s the articles generally"The Lie of the Universities."In point of literary structure thefirst article, perhaps, is adequate.In point of strength of subjectmatte,r. the article is fiat, valueless,nonsensical, mere insinuations,other people's gossip. It is uselessto attempt to argue any point atstake, for most of them ,,' werethrashed out a year ago and thefew new ones presented are notbacked up with any sort of proof."Ned" has gone purely on theassumption that because he makesa few statements, because his nameis attached to them, and becausethey are printed in Collier' s, thatpeople will believe him. Few putany credence i1l them. Those state­ments on Chicago in the first article are without effect.All in all, the attempt is purelyall amateurish journalistic venture,al:1d it is only surprising that a jour­nal having the reputation of Co/­lin" S would print such gossip.".' "Ned" needs more experience.He should Dot allow himself to be"st uffed" by sub-freshmen, fresh­men, or some of those athletic a u­tborities who campaigned for andlost some of the athletes now in theuniversity. Above all, "Ned" findsome positive proof!"Practical Jokes at IowaThe innocent freshman girl atIowa picked up a souvenir postalcard last week and supposing it hadbeen lost, tried to find the owner.Then she woke up to find herselfdisplaying the legend, •• Man Want­ed to a crowd of sophomore youthswho expressed themselves ready tobe sacrificed.To Bury Penn at U. of Penn.It has been suggested that a pub­lic square be eondemned near theUniversity of Pennsylvania and thatthat the' city of Philadelphia ee­operate with the state and the Uni­veraity in the erection of a suitablestatue to William Penn. with theUltimate purpose of having the re­mains of Penn disiaterred in :gng­land and buried in this park.RememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your ' • Me­mentoes" in a scrap book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap-books.stationary, and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear'DearbomLISTENDori't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOIT OR SILltI wili make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked and rdtimmed:Martyn's llaroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.TownesGlovesare a "Good thing 10have on hand'· and allgood dealers h avethem on hand.A Necessityfor right shaving, and a heal­ing balm every time you applyit to your fa�WILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopN:£W POWEI'.5 BLDG •• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur 5p.�lalt7' .3�. 22 Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in ,Chicago.THB BEST "AD" A PLBASED CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==�atlor==a s o FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CRBAP; HOW GOO_D"N ... pap •••• P.rlodlcal. aDdatatl.D.�?At NOR. TON"SFree DeHYeIY&8 57th StreetPhoaeU6HydcParkIIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 6311 STREET1I!I&tIIIE 1Iy. M 1116 Fish NeHing �:e=tin�:!iand Omatnental for hangiDgPhotogl"lpha,etc.CHICAGO NET & TWUB CO.Phone Cent. 1550. '111Oc:moAJl' .a. ....BORDEN·SCOllDDSED IIILK.I'LUID IIJI.K,CUAJI AlID B� ,A.LL 60TTUZJ IN TN.. C.1t1l'mPBORDEN'S CoNDENsa'lilLK- c...u ..... Eo. NII'fY� n.,CHA8. A. LAWREIiIC€.MAIIAODI MD DUIE�LAWRENCE. 'ORCHESTRASelect Muic for all eelec:t'oc:caIouYour p&traaqe aoUdtedReiddeiace :Telepboae 57M> Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOEatabUaJaed 1S73.AMES HATS,2.00 .��OOA FAI� D£AL WITH KV&aTBAT '161-1&3 B. JIa4ieoIl St., ilia' 1& sau.L. MAN ASS£. Optician• Ih4iIoD at., TIDae a.iJIIqSpectacles and �lu8es 8cieDtiJiaaIlyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeBftrytbillJ OpdcalMaUiematical.Metft'eOlogical allc!for the Lalltenaist.ltodab. Camera ancS SappU .. : ..Telephone. Hyde Park 18 aDd. 695A. McAdamsTb.UDI lt7•.• Florl .GRi£DBoUSBS: .CclI'. S34 st. aacJ JtiJIIIIa'l'k .Aw. ChicagoPlaoae B,.te I'adt 57U1lGlbtte'e albion ctate3'''400 E.. 634 atnetC.lca ••:ust Joat1I Rooms with.... Jtooma for .... t.DirtCtof' or Mu';c Teecber of 811lKiqTbe Uulftnity or Chic:qo1ester ];artlett ]ones1kMrWedneedays aDdsaturdays .eaIcJeDc:estu. 40& 1Dm� BaD mt 81_ ..... A ..."'A.1t •• yoo.a I DO. 100Vl.'1.' ...... 0 .... WYD .a I. •••P.OKPT D.LI�.Y'OUI. AMEIIICA UUIDIIY...... 8 .. .a..T .I%'I'Y� •• �. 303-305 WABASH AVbOSNo '99 .a.m- ,.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAlLO&'WorIaDaDaIllp 'D'llequalIedapedal .. tea fOC' U •• f Co StudalteN. L Cer. 55th aD4 L.ztDatOD.. JlllclDeUltKjde�' -- ' •. ,w� solicit your plltronag�HILL'SRE8TAUB,A.NT.&.JID LtJNCH ROOK718 AIID 720 .. eSD STJlBB"rN ... c� 9roN.AN. .... BrdoILOl'E. ALL .�'HT,. Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5'lJ1 C«tage Grove Ave.-..om aDd BoU'd for Stadeata S5.GO perweek. Ileal Tlcket8 $1.15.J. A. & I L'E Y. ProprietorGeorge F. AiltenBARBER SHOP446 Plfl7-l'lftla ..... t. C.lca.oPlnt-cIa. SIIa-riq aDd RairCattiaCCigars Boot mack in' Atte�danc:cOar FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST 1<3 CREAII SODA IN TOWNla •• alrS PHIR.aCYP .. acl' ... tloD Dra •• I.t.TelepboDe H. P. 46457th Street aD4l,ake Aft •• CmCACOFRATERlmES �L::a: B �after • c1baIer atThe Kuntz-Hammier Co.RestaurantTHE best collar for all'round service. 'fit and finishis ·theARROWThese collars are made InQUARTER SIZESOF SHRUNK FABRICSThe,. are .ure. to fit yonjust right and you have oyer100 strles to select fromCLUETr. PEABODY 4: CO.Larirelt makers of Collars 4: Shin.in the worldSP"ALDI':NG'SAT'HLI.TIC LIBRARYNo. adOfficial· ,CollegiateBasket' Ball Guide·FOR 1905-06EDITED BY JIAlmY A. FISBERContaina new official ruin to govern all collerlate eoatests, picturea of all the college teams ;a,nd the RUOD '. recorda.For .a" by bJl au �.d.aUr •• '.porting gOOtUde.'er. and dqJartfJUftt .tor, •.PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding'. CatalogtU Of ...tthutic Sport. .1unD.cA, O.JllCial Impl"Mnt. for aU .AtAktic g",,,t../i#"d Your NtltIU for a Fr., oop".A�G.Spalding&BrosPbUa.telphlaKinneapellaCincinnati... n PhlncWcoWa.hilJgtonLondun, Bn�.New YorkDelaYerSL LouisHcMItODBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicqoS�BUffaloKa __ CltyPjttaburcMontreal. �D.J. H KINTZ. �rop. JOHN CURK. Mer.All ord rs day or night fill� promptlyWE IIEY£R CLO$E., ' I :-J achson ParhLiverY�7a E •. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelepho,:!eR Hyde Park � �CHICAGOs, LIBERMANN.HYDE,PARK' ,1abtes' itaUor198 33TH ST.The latest of l'arisf�nDe Styles and Importedgoods for Pall and Winter.R�mO<feliDg and �irin&, a specialty."Vogelsang· s"176-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and eerviceis equaled only by the best.If 70U do not see what 7011want. _Il for ItWe carry nch a ftriety of lItock thatpoaibly the �rtic:ular article �need la Dot ia -riew. If not. _k fMiL It i. more thaD likely that ""will be able to npply ttie desiredarticle ROSALIE PHAR.MACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Photle H. P.l75 214 B- 57th St.'. MUSS�Y·Sallll ... Balla .-.. aowlln. AII.7.The x.arwnt and Pin� AmuemcoatJle.ort In the WMId101 '0,101 M.41.on S .....Brauch: 616 n..taSt .• "EftDsto'a CllICAOO, �DNBSDAY� . NOVEMBBI 8, 1_Fall andWinter StylesA�e HERBTwo stores:131 La Salle Street« Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL.lobn :13. Stetson Ulnt"e�sit�a m It ate � w it b t b e � n t " e t • it I 0 f ,<t b tea go4 COLLEOJ:.S. I acIiOOLS. 14 aUILDlNO ••• 1 IN FACULTY. arUDE.NTe MAY WO ... ·DUJUNO TBa WINT&& QUA .. T&a,AT .,.a.,.·eON AND JU:.C&IY& TIlEoIa. ca.Z,DIT. A'fCIIICAOO _ • _ • _ _ • _ _,. • _ _ •8tetloll i. in tlae land of Sowera., lUDahlne. blue Ole ad �oean breHH. lummer reereatf01l1 ruD throqh··' tht wlhter.costly bulldinp. el�tric lIghta •. eleetrie bel1',�. t �, ahl11toads, lltoad aveDtits., �otu CIltip.t1a. ttople.t ahtub� &Ildtnb. Large in.ctea!le thU yeat lit all iteparbnenti. , 'Addre .. : Jirestdtllt ttNcoLlf �, Ph. D .• n. taad. floddaPIlOJ'. TBOIIPSOlf LECTURES 011BOUlt BUlfTUfG AS A SP02TAt Senior Division JlleetiDg Be Te& ofPrivate Libraries of Promin.Dt .1Il.. It depends upon what you putinto a book as to what you get outof it," said Assistant ProfessorThompson in his lecture on "Book­Hunting as a Sport" at the LowerSenior division meeting in Cobblecture hall this morning, after cit­ing instances of great men andgreat thinkers who had been "menof one book."His lecture concerned book-hunt­ing as an aspect of culture and as astudy in psychology. The study ofcatalogues of the libraries of m�- of prominence he has found to bean interesting and valuable pursuit.It shows their hobbies and interestsand of len shows how their literarytastes or their imaginations leadthem to collect fine libraries of booksin direCt contrast with their everyday Ufe.uThe private libraries of manyof the banker. and brokers of thiscity Jive an entirely different con­c:eptiob. of them than the LaSalleStreet idea. Bradstreet does notquote these libraries among theirassets, but as a moral and intellec­tual influence they are worth more •in character building than dollarsand cents," he said.Dr. Thompson deplored the factthat men have spent their lives andfortunes in collecting priceless.libraries, and that their work is lost 'by the disposal of their books aftertheir death.TO KAGAZIlfE SUBSClUPTIOlf.\GUTS"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,affording very generous profits. Send to .the pubhsher, George H. Daniels, 7 East '42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand pa�culars..... par CDDt.,. ...artt by m"""'''If for TIw ""ronnBoyS TRYTHE PALACER .... u ... 111 and Lunch RoomC5l51 COTTAGE GROVE An.Reasonable Prices Quick So!rvice RESTAURANT1�108 ·MADISON STREETSub Postal Station 203w. L. JansenPHAR.MACIST56.59 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOJOHN J. DUNNCO,ALPhone O.kland 155151st" Armour Ave .• ChicagoOld101-103 E. Madison, streetDancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children'S Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAilER FOSTERT.acherOf Gil1lert Normal ge1aoolof Social all4CI .. e DaDciu •• "toa.Sta4101 S •• ". 61th StreetTel. 1409 NormalCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,' NOVElnlBtl 8, 1105 " .batt'arb botel.fI4.16 W •• IaIDltoD A., ••PhODe I� near I. C, aDd U. of CoRoomaliDlt. at d a\1lte1'1daaut botde with hotet eGnftulebcel Tableboard and aiDgle mea1ll.8UCd1UARs PIAlI FORUDlIDBD spRdfG TlUPProgram is GiTIIl 011t by ExecutlVe8-PlaDs lDelde City &IlC1 Other DatesIf the plans of the Blackfriars arecarried out-and there is at presenteverp indication that they will be­-the Club will take a trip of a weekor ten days during the spring vaca-'tion: This is not merely a passingfancy, but a matter which has re­ceived long and careful considera­tion by the leading and conserva­tive members of the Club. All a­gree that the plan would be entire­ly practicable and advisable. Whatremains to make the project a real­ity Is the sanction of the Universityauthorities. '., �be 'plan for the Spring trip isthis: At the end of the winterquarter two performances' of lheopera, written by the Club, will bepresented in Mandel Hall. Theregular spring vacation would im­uleaiately �follow, during whichtime the Blackfriars will travel.making one-night stands' in promi­nent' placas. Among the placessuggested for stops are Ann Arbor,Lafayette, Dayton and Champaign.At the conclusion of this tour theClub plans to givea final perform­ance iIi one of the down-town thea­ters of this city.About fifty of the ablest perform­ers would be taken on this trip.This would include the cast, thechorus and the managers--a com­plete operatic organization. If per­mission is obtained to undertakethe ' trip, an advance agent will be'sent out at once . to arrange datesaad '<.'ODtraCts for .. ihe .. trip�. _Thetrip is in the hands af a committee,consisting of E. Z. Vogt, HaroldSwift a�d Chas. Paltzer.Paltzer will be the general mana­ger of this year's Blackfriars opera.The other members of the executivecommittee are Wilder and Judson.This committee will appoint sub­committees which will be assignedthe responsibilities of costumes,tickets, scenery, rehearsals, etc." �Sophomore Meeting postponed_The Sophomore class meeting,, called to meet Friday at 10:30 has'been postponed at the request ofthe Senior Coll� Council for themassm�ting which will be held atthat time for the Purdue game.The Sophomores win have theirJDCeting early nut week.• OlUYERSITY STUDENTS WINContlDued from tint pqe, column 1.Earl Dean Howard, winner offirst prize, entered the Universityof Chicago in 1897, received hisPh. B. in 1902, and his master'sdegree in 1903. This same essayMr. Howard has submitted as histhesis for a doctor' s degeee fromtne University of Chicago, whichhe will receive at the coming Win­ter Convocation. He received atravelling fellowship in Germanyfrom the University of Chicagolast year, and while abroad spentmuch of his time in preparing thisthesis, in addition to studying inSwitzerland and France. At pres­he is an instructor in the WhartonSchool of Finance at the Universityof Pennsylvania. He is 29 yearsold and a member of the SigmaChi fratenaity.STUDENTS STAND FIlUrIContlnued from tint pale, column 4.sities should be adopted here, andthat this responsible work shouldbe left to the Junior class."Peter F. Dunn, chairman of theJunior College Council:"While I have not given thematter a great deal of thought, Iagree with Mr. Chandler that themost satisfactory way of issuingthe 'Cap and Gown' would be tohave it under the control of arepresentative, responsible body,such as the Junior class.C. F., Axelson, executive com-mittee, Philosophy College. ."There is no reason why theUniversity of Chicago should nothave as good an annual as anyother western university. North­western and Wisconsin have alwayssurpassed us, although they haveto come to Chicago fOJ; their adver­tising. Nothing 'can be accom­plished as long as a few inexperi­enced individuals, without respon­sibility to the student body or ·theUniversity, take it upon themselvesto get out the publication."'IIAlfI)()LIIf CLUB SELECTEDThlrteea .en Make the Club at PinalTrialaThe final trials for the MandolinClub were held yesterday and themake-up of the club for the seasonof 1905-06 has been definitely de­cided upon.Mr. Henry D. Sulcer has beenengaged as coach, and under hisdirection the club should rapidlyround into form for the home con­certs.. Mr. Boyer" the .leader, .has an-.nounced that the following menhave made the club: Lovewell,Fahs, Fuller, Boesinger, Deecker,Gates, Langdon, Lobdell, McBride,M. L. Richards, Paltzer, M. D.Richards and Green.Rabbi Hirsch LecturesDr. Emil G. Hirsch delivered thethird lecture of his series on the"History of Judaism" this after­noon at four o'clock in Cobb lecturehall. The meeting was under theauspices of the Maimonides Club.Rev. F. P. Haggard of the Baptist Mil­sIouary Union addressed the divinitystudents chapel this morning o� • 'TheInvestment of a Life." !llr. Haggard isagraduate of the divinity school and a returned missionary now acth-ely interestedill the student vohmteer movement • FLOATING CLUBHOUSE FORBOATSIlEN OF CALIFORlUAStudenu At Berkeley Are Ital8inI PaaaaWith Which To Purchue Dia­IDaDtlec1 CraftMem hers of the board elf directorsof the Boating Association of theUniversity of California have beenquietly at work for the last monthorganizing the campaign to raisefunds to build a floating boathouseon the Oakland estuary.The need of improved quartershas long been felt, but it was not�1Dti1 this term that the board feltjustified in raising the money. Itwas the original intention to raise$5000, but now an opportunity·Q�been offered to purchase the South­ern Pacific ferry boat, the Amador,for 81150. The engiDee eel paddleshave been removed from the boat.which is at present anchored in theestuary at Oakland. An optionhas been obtained by the Associationuntil November 15, to allow thedirectors time in which to r�sethe money.This boat, as sugg.sted by thedirectors, would furnish excellentquarters for a floating boathouse.The lower deck will be used forthe shells, barges, singles, andpleasure boats, while the officers'cabins will be used for dressingrooms and training quarters.The upper deck will be used for areading room, and general assemblyhall.The hurricane deck will be fittedup as a complete open-air gym­nasium, so that members will notbe limited to rowing, but may in­dulge in other athletics as well.The boat will be securely anchor­ed along the eastern shore of theestuary in clear water, affordinc notonly convenient quarters for rowing,but a splendid chance for swimmingand diving.The directors will endeavor toraise the required amount by mem­bership fees and by donations fromthe student body. Several hundreddollars have already been promised,and the managers are confident ofbringing the campaign to a success­ful issue.PajameriDo at CaliforniaSurrounding a huge bonfire inthe' center of the Greek theater,the largest number of students thathas ever been present at a rally,celebrated the annual Pajamerinoat the University of California. "A notable featnre of the rallywas the spirit with which the menentered into the occasion, nearly allbeing fautastically garbed jn . night.attire.Before the bonfire was kindled,four heaps of red fire around thepile flared up, makiDg the theateras light as day.Herbert M. Harwood, a-'O 8, bas en­tered tlae Uninrsity of Iowa.George B. Robinson, '<Xi, is working fOJE. A. Bournique & Co., real estate.Chauncy Dvorak, '�, has gone intosheep ranching in Nebraska.Edward Wells, '<Xi, has entered thelaw school of the Stanford University.Henry Weil, ex-'�, entered BrownUniversity thil fall. .·CIa ...... ··_. "W ANTED-IOO· STUDENTtJ.Who' realize that e1ean, pun ·tc.o. iaeatential for a clear, actin l.-a1.D, totake their mea18 at the H,ai ... DiDiqRooIll8, 515� Drexel An, eorner :S8thCt., one Iq�re WNt ot Cobb Hall."Nothing bUt the beat is g� enough."Meal tieitet8, t3.00. Give u. a tairtrial. . B. EASON, Mar.Try 'Tolu: 'Tar and Wild Cherl7.for,that eouch. Uninnicy Pharmae,. 680Eo 66th St.Send a po.tal card to :M. Wolt. H.pays the highe.t priee. tor eut offclothing. Mail orden promptly at­tended to. � 0 'Brien .treet,: Chieqo.I" A M'U S E� E NTS "IUlRICKMats. Wed. and SaturdayLast Eight Time!The Frank L. Perley Opera Co. in"Thl alrl and 1'111 Bandit"Heat Viola Gillette. See Mabel BiteIWNOISLast WeekExtra· MatiDee Thursdayllegular Mat. SaturdayOLGA NETHER�LEIn Her Greatest Dramatic TriumphThe LUyrlnth 'Sunday- Seats ThursdaySAM BERNARDand fn more fun-maken snTIle Ralllc�b;l1 Girl,COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolpb St. near State-uID the Loop'tTel. Central 0033· Mail orden fill ..}oIm8on Week.Pop. Mat. TomonowEXTRA-Ovdrfiow Souvenir Mat.Thun.6ht Time, OwiDg to the 'bie demaDd forseats for 50th performaeceF." .. �,Porty-five Kinute. From BrOadway. Prica Never HizherEvery �iBht aDd·Saturdav. Matinee25c, We. 'l5c, $1.00 and $1.50uPop. Mat." Tuesday, 25c, 5Oc, 75c and $150ih SouveDk Performance WednSay�,Nov.8. .' .:'. 'Seats lleRrnd. Two Weeks in Advauce,POWERSMat.· Today at 2:15 ., �"The Ganune Success Of The SeuonROBER.T BDESON.IN"Sb ... ....."Ev's at 8:16 . . .Nm Week· Last ,TimesPrices, ,1.60, 1I .. 00t.." 75c: and 5Oc.'�:M088LER'S'��.-_"�:� �.�y"",::�tb�.SO' JacDOh�Bhd.Dad 'II='-��:':"��_.:'�"-: -��K evii 'x1"ow�; .W�<know"tii� y(ni�gman's wants best!.. ".� UCo 11 e ge" and•• Athletic" are the'two new suit stylesfor young men!Plain, rather large�' ofti' plaids, smother­ed checks and in­definite stripes arethe pattern etiecta.WI giru yo. II rlgll­• (lIr "gfly plunlu" loollf,r $30,,$22 cJM$:lS.Dad'Il never know till youbring him in for a suit ( of anotherstyle) for himself!T •••• 1 • .,.1 •• ' ••• c ••• n •••••• 17••• w ..... eft fin'.Mossier Co.Cley ... Clbth ... .50-'JaclleoD