·The Daily Mar".".,.&f3 • .,a. ............. , .. .,�.......... th.nc� ... Vid'cwIt'�_VOL. IV. No. 29 PJtICB Two CDTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1905w. J. Matthews, C. McElroy, J.L. Lewinsohn, and V. E. Keyes ofthe Law School, and R. F. BaldwinPolDt Oat DaD� of Apathy ad Lack and T. H. Sanderson of the colleges,of Support On Part of J1IDiorClua were last night chosen from thetwelve speakers in the semi- finalsThe' management of the "Cap to compete in the finals for theancl.Gown' � h�iss\led -4 a� "\"ar:rity ckbatiug'team. The firstof their attitude in the matter of three, will debate on the affirmative,tlae publication of the University and the last three on the negativeannual. This statement is as side of the ,question, "Resolved,follows: That a Commission Should BePRESENT MANAGEMENT INSTATEMENT OF POSITION"Cap and Gown," Its Publilhers Say,Is Now Under K1Iicfent and Con­scientious Control"In view of the recent criticismof the management of the 'Cap andGown,' in which the charge hasbeen made that by a 'coup de.force' the honor society of theJunior Class has usurped 'theprivilege of issuing one of the mostimportant publications of the Uni­versity,' the managers of that bookwish to review the situation fromtheir standpoint in as fair and im­partial a manner as possible."Ten years ago when the firstvolume of the 'Cap and Gown' waspublished by the undergraduates'of the University of Chicago,there was so much difficulty inkeeping the working unit of thestudents small enough to be effectivethat the next year an organizationwas perfected, some of whose mem-.bers bad .taken charge of 'tne. 'pub­licatiou of the book, and who, ,byreason of their experience, werebetter fitted to publish the secondvolume. Their number was pur­posely kept small, so that the re­sponsibility and hence the authorityfor its successful publication layupon a few able and willing men."Later it became the custom forthe retiring editors and managersto select the men whom they con­sidered, from their experience andknowledge of the talent in thesucceeding class, to be the ablestmen to do the work the followingyear. Thus, in the most naturalway, the responsibility for theselection of the succeeding men,managers and editors and theirassistants devolved upon thisorgani­zation as the body best fitted tochoose these workers. And thus itwas an honor, as well as a responsi­bility to be selected by this organi­zation to continue the publicationof this representative annual."The management of the 'Capand Gown' proceeds to its workupon the followmg plan:"First it divides the work andthe responsibility of editing thebook among the members of theorganization who are not only ablebut willing to assume them. Theheads of the various committeesamong the associates editors areappointed by this organization,usually from its own num­ber although not infrequently fromothers in the Junior Class. Noticesare then sent to the various s tu­dent organizations of the Univer­sity to nominate represen tatives forservice upon the 'Cap and Gown'Boud, for whose interests theseCoDUDued OD pap ". colWDll 2 PICK MEN FOR DE;oATE TRIALSSix Are Selected to Compete in FiDal.a forDebaUng TeUl- Faculty Men u JudCe.of CoDt •• l-Team to .Ht Jlichipn BOILERKAKERS ARE STRONGPa.rclue Squad Will Be Teat For ...rooa JlachiDe-.en Work Baf4 to:.ake ShowIDC .£gainat CbJcaCO-Saturday's game with Purduebids fair to be exactly what theVarsity needs most in its prepara­tion for Michigan. The Purdue.offense is known to be strong andCoach Herrnstein has developedalong Michigan lines. Thomas atright half back is one of the best .line plungers in the team andZimmerman and Conville his part­ners are not far behind him. TheChicago defense should receive athorough testing from this trio andCoach Stagg says that after thegame Saturday he will be readyto talk about Thanksgiving day.It is not likely that the Varsity willattempt a large score Saturday.Yesterday's practice on MarshallField was as satisfactory as Tues­day's. The scrubs were powerlessto stop the rushes of the Varsity.Eckersall, Parry and Capt. Catlinall broke away for frequent longruns. "Eck" once ran from thekickoff for a touchdown.Down at Lafayette the Purdueteam is making strenuous �ft'ortsto cast oft' the gloom which followedthe Indiana game. Johnson is be­ing drilled in place kicking and isexpected to offset Eckersall inmaking field goals. Five hundred-rooters' will come up 'saturday.The team will arrive Friday night.The Purdue line-up as:-given outlast night by Coach Herrnsteinwill be as follows:. AgeJohnston, left end 22Emeis left tackle 22Hoffmark, Iett guard __ 23Welling loff, center 25King. right guard, 21Allan, right tackle 25Freshour. right end 22Shackelton, quare back_22Zimmerman, 1 hf back..23Thomas, r half back mCODville. full back m Wgt162190185225185185177156165169190 "HARE AND HOUIDS�' RUNFOR CROSS COUNTRY SQUADNew :Feature Race Will Be TriedFor Diversion FromGrinding WorkHarte, Foessle ,and KnleJer' WUJ be"Barea"-Goocl ShowlD" ExpectedFrom 11." "Bonnell"Hgl5-8'6-116-15-116-25-1165-8,5-105-106 ., Hare and Hounds" is the latestinnovation' in UniversfiY-athletic:s. ,�-tbis time on the cross country squad.A "Hare and Hounds" run, thefirst in the history of the Universitywill occur in the place of the regu-lar Friday afternoon trials tom�r·row, and besides being a good testof the endurance and speed of themen 011 the squad it will be a wel­come diversion from the constantgrind to which the squad has beensubjected to heretofore.Three "Hares," Harle, Fuessleand Krueger will be given a timehandicap over the rest of the ,men,the Hounds. and all three of theHares must be caught, each by, adifferent Hound, before finisllincthe course. Krueger will have athree minute start, Fuess1e two and.Harle one, from President H�Ihouse. All the Hounds start to.gether after the Hares, who willmark their course by bits of paper.As soon as a Han: is overtaken hemust join the HoUDds in the chase'for' the other Hares, "rr all" theHares are caught before' me finishthe Hounds win. If any, one, of theHares crosses the finish withoutbeing overtaken the chase is lostand the: Hares win .Tbe Midway-Jacksou Park coursemust be the minimum distance run,but the Hares are at liberty to varytheir direction and course wheneverand wherever they wish', so long asthey leave distinct trails or • 'scents"or bits of paper so they can. be easi-,ly followed.Lightbody, Parkinson and R. E.Mathews are the only ones left oflast year's team and the new menwill have an excellent chance toshow their class. Anderson, Jol­dersma, A. Mathews and Klockseem to be the most promising new"hounds" in the "pack" and arelooked to for a good showing in therace tomorrow.Given' Power to Fix RailroadRates." A. J. Wilson, of thecolleges is the alternate.The final debate will be held onDecember 6 or 7 for the purpose ofchoosing the team to debate withMichigan in Mandel Hall the thirdweek in January. Mr. C. A. Hus­ton, University debating coach,considers the prospects for a strongteam excellent. The trials were thelargest ever held and have shownup, on the whole, the best material,in years.The three men making the finalteam each' receive a cash prize of'50 and a scholarship for one year,while the other three men act asalternates and each receives ascholarship for one quarter.The .judges for the semi fiinalswere PrOf. 5. n: CI8rk, -Prof. H:A. Bigelow, Prof. H. J. Davenport,Mr. H. P. Channler, and Mr. A.E. Bestor.JlUSICAL CLUBS GET BIG SClmDULBBard Work for Glee aDC1 "MOJiD Clnb.. 8euoD OpeD&-GirJa EntertainThe management of tlle of theGlee and Mandolin Clubs annenneesthe following concerts for the next,three weeks:Nov.ll-Foster Hall entertainsthe Glee Club and Green Hall theMandolin Club. .Nov. IS-Full Concert, Oak ParkOpera House..Nev. 22-Full Concert, ChicagoAthletic Association.Nov. 25-Fu11 Concert, CentralY.K.C.A.Dec.8-Home Concert and Dance;Mandel Hall, U. of C.Tbose in charge of the club havearranged that the second part ofthe program this year shall consistof an original musical farce. entitled• 'Forty-Five Minutes from Exams, "which will introduce various localcelebrities in stunts of various sorts.Rehearsals for next week will beas follows:Monday at 4-Mandolin Club.Monday at 5-Entire Glee Club.Tuesday at 5 - Following menfor special quartet and octet work:Mason, Hughes. Davis, Dixon,Clark, Bell, Spence, Pollock, Lo­renz and Crosby.Wednesday at 7:30 - MandolinClub.Thursday at 7:30-Both clubs illMandel Hall for rehearsal of secondpart.The managers wish to impresson the men the absolute necessityof their prompt attendance at theserehersals, especially the one on, Thursday evening. WO.Klf'S SIBG IS POSTPOBKDAll Girls Will Attend the Pardue .....eetiog TomorrowThe weekly sing held by the Wo­man's Athletic Association on Fri­days at 10:30 will be postponed to­morrow because of the massmeet-'ing for thePurdue game. All thegirls are urged to attend the massmeeting as songs will be in orderthere as weli as at the sings.JIiI8 Kellor Speaks on Civic WorkMiss Frances Keller, secretary of"The Inter-Municipal League forHousehold Research," addressedthe Women's Union yesterday, &lY­ing a very lucid and interesting ex­position of "The Opportunities forCollege Women in Civic Work."Miss Kellor is a recent graduate ofthe University of Chicago and hasalready become prominent in thework of the large cities, along t�isline. CIUBGU Ilf BLlGmILITY RULa.utE .&lIlIOUIICD BY I'A.CIJL1TIIoIlAcatioa of BmtlD, EIlRibilllJ RepIa­tlOD Is Itzpectecl To ProT. Sac:ceufalIowa CIa b meeting is postpoued OD ac­count of mass meeting to ThuJ"lday, Nov16, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:00. A new rule of eligibility has beenpassed by the Junior College Fac­ulty, which covers all occasions ofpublic appearance in the University.By the present arrangement, whichwas put in force at the beginningof the quarter, but not officiallyannounced until today, notices aresent out at the end of the first fourweeks, and thereafter at the end ofeach two weeks. To be ineligible'for public appearance a studentmUit receive two consecutive De­tices. It is thought from pastexperiences of football men aadtrack athletes that the new rulewill be hailed as a welcome relief.CIIICAGO. THU1SDAY. NOVEMBBIl9,tl_ttbe I£)atl� maroon....... 17 1M Uahw81t7 ., �.eekI7:�fte u.tr .. \:!",.� w�, Oct. ... 1112or.. D.u.y _ - - - Oct. 1. '101...... OOM'mlBUTlON. a&QUDTICLJ.l)� .� .. 7"". t1 lor a ...._ IIaII .. 0lt7 I' 7"". 11.26 lor ....I.-rtDtleu nceh'e4 at TJUI 1Idoo ..0 ... 1111 .. Hall. _ left 1D T-. IIdooMau.. 1M 1'&c1l1t7 �, Cobb Hall.OD make-up today R. Bddy Mathews22 DAYS THEN MICHIGAN" EDITOR.IALSIn the rush of recent develop­ments in the discussion of the twomost important subjectsof collegiate interestwhich have appeared forsome time, the Jordancharges in Coliirr' sandDo NotForgetPurduethe "Cap aud Gown" discussion,the University public has lost sightof the fact that there are two gamesin the football schedule which may- .alter the complexion of the football." situation before the Michigan game,;, appears.i" . The first of these takes place on; Saturday, with men who have; had an excellent record during theearly season games, and who areI • making every effort to show up well. against Chicago. They are familiar� with many Chicago formations, and�ill be prepared to:put up.. a stub­born game. Last season they wonseven out of the nine games theyplayed, 'and showed well in theother two.Even if they do not win, they arein a position to seriously affect Chi-. cage's chances by holding her to alow score or scoring upon her, witb'the possibility of laming the Ma�roon players for the balance of theseason.The apathy of the students overthe game and the Illinois game ofthe week following is one of themost ominous signs of the season ..It is based on the same spirit ofover-confidence that made it possi­ble for a team of fighters fromChampaign to win a virtual victorylast year, and �hat left the teamcrippled for the Michigan game.Tomorrow at ten-thirty a mass­meeting -will be held iIi Kent andthere is absolutely no excuse foranything but a rousing, inspiritingmeeting. The usual crowd of stu­dents which congregate in front ofCobb will fail utterly in their dutyto the University and its team ifthey are not at the rally.Purdue-Chi91go Ticket SaleSeats for the Purdue-Chicagogame Saturday are now on sale in· the gymnasium box office dailyfrom 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and 1:30to 4:00 p. m. Holders of season..fickets are requested to present'their books and gel reserved seats· as soon as possible and not wait to· get them at the gate. "'1 I"PA&GOYL 'ETTd", I1st verse.Tnne: So L01Ig, Mary.You boys think you're a thunder of alot back in your native town,Back to Ann ArborBut here you've struck a bunch that'swon all kinds of great renown,Back to Ann ArborYou may think you know how to playfootball,But we'll soon show you that you don'tknow how at all, -You'll be lucky if you ever get the ball,'So back to Ann Arbor town.Chorus.So long Michigan, 23 for youSkidooSo long Michigan, we will run all overyou,And will pile up 6 or 7 touchdowns thatwill do,So long Michigan, 23 for youSkidoo.2nd verse.A man is seen to run around the end, he'sgot the ball,Things will be doingThe rooters shout "Who is it?" Why ofcourse its Eckersal]See him skidooing.He'Il make Longman look like thirtycents,Norcross couldn't stop him, if he had ahigh-board fence,Neither could Tom Hammond, cause he'sa little dense,So back to Ann Arbor town .Chorus.HITCHCOCK HALL CORRIDORSBEING HUNG WITH PICTUR.EStlIIrs. Charles Hitchcock PresenU the HouseWith l!IIasterpieces to Adom WallsHitchcock Hall is lately 10 receiptof another gift from the donor ofthe hall, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock,in a collection o{ masterpiece en­gravings to be framed and hung onthe walls of the long outer corridor.Part of the pictures will be takenfrom the portfolios donated by Mrs.Hitchcock to the house library andthe remainder are from her privatecollection. Mrs. Hitchcock saysthat the bare walls in the corridorhave never seemed to her ill keep­ing wiih the rest of the house andshe has taken this means of beauti­fying them.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 DearbornKartyn'8 Jlaroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove,It Feels Goodon your face and your facealways.feels soft and smooth,if you useWILLIAMS' :r� ALBJ!RT MATlutwS, Prea. Q�O. H. PIBDIA."�Jc,-Pr� � p� STIlA�N, Sec'y.'MATHEW�&' CO� Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POW�JIlS BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Sp.c:ialt7 $33. <l2 Sac:)\ SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.WILLIAM SACHEN==tcaiior==THB BEST "A D" A PLEASED. CUSTOMER320 FIFTY-FI·FTH STREET ..,"'"HOW CHEAP;"NOT HOW GOOD,"D la. H tar. SynonYlDouaU n pas wltb Good Dr •• al ••THIS seascn's blocks are unmatchable in detail of exeettenee,and while embodying as usual that degrt e of COIlS�rvatismaDd gentility which have come to be insepar"b1fi associ.t���� ��LAP HATS, they· reveal aD Indrvidua ity entirelyDUNLAP & CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALMr..R.jHOU&&: CHICAGO. ILLINoisFish Ne'HI-ng !or Decorating Col-ilege Rooms. Useful!and Ornamental for hanging iPhotographs, etc. .1CHICAGO NET & -tWINE CO. IPhone Cent. 1550. 81l11Ic:mo� AvrBORDEN'SCOtmElfSED MILK. PLum JIII.E,CRE ... Alm BUTTEIlIIILItALL BOTTLED IN THB COUNnFBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..:I7-.aa E. POIITY-.EVENTN n.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTOR �LAWR.ENCE ORCHESTRAseteet Music for all select occasIoua .Your palroa&&e soUcited.Re'lfdence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGO PlI01leU6 Hyde ParkWHERE do you get yourNewapapera. P.rlodlcala aDdStatloD.27? .At NORTON'SFree DeUTer)'3{8 57th StreetPhone Hyde Park 5713.btte's Blbton, <tafe3'8-400 Eo. Ud StreetCilicac.Ust yours Rooms with as. Rooms fOl' RelIt.Establislacd 1873.AMESrHATS,2.00 _. '3.00 .A FAI&. DE.AL WITH EVER. YHAT .161-163 E. lIrIadiaoD St., Dear La san. P _ D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAILOa.Workmaaahip ODequa11edSpecial Rates foe 0 •• f Co Student.N. E.. Cor. 55th an4 Lez__'oa...; 2'n '''''�I' •. rt=4L. MANASSE.., Optician88 MadisoD St •• TribaDe BuiIdiDcSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEves Test� FreeEverythin� OpticalMatllematlt"al. .MetereotOJtical andfor the I.antemist.Kodaka, Cameras and Suppli.s. .Telephones Hyde Park 18 aad 695A. McAdamsThe UDI .... raU7 _.�-; 1"-1 0 r 1 s t ••• � -GREElfBOUSES:Cor. S34 St. a:ld KlmbaTk A�. Chicago Di�r of Music Teacher 0; SinttD&'The ODiveraity of Chicago ..1ester ,:Bartlett lOnes�ftH .WedueBda,..1UIds.turdays Jlesidence8ta4Jo 406 Klmballllall 5321 Greawoocl .A� •�A.K •• TOCSO I .... DO. LO.VI.Tr.L&PBO ••• YD. PA.IE 1 •••PROllPT DELIVERYYOUNa AMERICA UUIDRY681'888 Z ... ST SIXTY-THIRD ST. . NEwlCOLLARtBOOKSFRATERNITIES �L�: B �after a �er atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant New and second-hand for Universityand Hi�h School. Educa.tional boob generallyHEWITT'S 413 E. G'7TH �T.303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Barmoll We solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTAURANT...ND LUNCH ROO.71S AND 720 Eo 63D STREET_h't4r CoU4g_ Grow .AN. llln. �OPEII ALL IIllJHTCHICAOO, THURSDAY, NOVEl.fBER. 9, 1905ANDIUtLIABLERECEITlY EJlLARGED WITH25,000 New Words and PhrasesALSO ADDEDNew G ... Ueel' or the WOl'14New Blo.,..phlcal DlctiODIU"»'Editor fa ow. W. T. Ham.. Ph.D., LL.D ..UD.1tecl State. Comm.laioDer of Edaca&ioa.2380 Qaano Pazes, 5000 illustrations.IT IS A p� IITOIIINOUU fW AGOURATa INFOIIIIATIOIIOIIAIIO PlaD(Hlched A ...... ,.:)WOllLD". FAIR CT..LOUI.Also Webster'. CoUcclato DIc:tIODal"yms Pace&. 1600 11l�RecuJar Edition 'h: 10000!!K lDehe&. S biDlllDp.De Luxe Edition 6� lIl,. III �� I .... P?1ate4,.,_,.lame platn, on bible paper. Z beautiful bindmcw.FREE,"I>ict1aaar7 WrWJe.., .. Dlaatrat.ed s-mphleta.G. o C. ME�IAM CO.Publlsbers. Sprlalfleld, Mau., U. S. A.GE.TTHE BESTNo. 241. Official CollegiateBasket Ban �deFOR. 1905-06EDITED BY BARRY A.. FISBERContains new omcial ruin to govern all collerisle contests, pictures of all the collegc teamsand the season's records.For.oI4 br bp till fU1IJ.d,akr., qIOrting good.d4tJlno. arad dqHJrtmnat stor« ••PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILBJIGlditag'. CatologtU Of .AtAldie Pporu .Aot».ell O.8fClal Impu,,,mt. for oll .AJ1&l.tic EN"U./l#rul Your NOm4 for (J 11',." COP'll.A.G.Spalding&BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapeUaCi.cinnati:-an Fl'1lndacoW •• hingt .. nLondon, Rng.NcwYorkDal�SL LouisBoatonBaltimorcNew Orleanl . ChicaCOSyl'1lC\deBuffaloKanauctty�!���:'1. Can.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, Mgr.All ord�11I day or night filled promptlyWE MEYER CLO$EJ achson ,ParhLivery273 Eo Fifl7"'-Seventh. Street.Tclcphones Hyde Park {�CHICAGOs. LIBERMANN,HYDE PARK1al)tes' ttaUor198 :i�TR S�·.The Intest of Parisieaac St:vles aad Importedgoods for Fall and Wintcr.Remodeling and Rcpainng a specialty.6'V ogelsang· «:17&-182 Madison St... �A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.If 7011 do not see what 70Uwant. •• Il for itWe cany sach a "riety of ..tack th.tpossibly the p.rticalar article �Deed is Dot iD Tiew. If DOt, uk foriL It i. more thlln Ukely that we����l�JR -:n1�����esircdPbODe H. P. 175 �. �. G1LL:hlh: 5�h· St.! M USSEY'Sau ...... Ball •• a4 .owl",- AII.7.The I,arrat aDd PiD�st AmURIDCDtResort iathe World••• to • oa oa St tBnlDch: 616 n.vi. St., Evanston PREPARATORY CONTESTSWILL BE HELD TOMORROWPrize Cootests in !.atill, Greek, ED,U.h,Mathematics and DeclamatioD forCo-operatiD, SchoolaTomorrow is to be preparatoryschool day at the University. Un­der the direction of Dean Miller,Dean of Affiliation and Admission,arrangements have been completedfor holdhg the annual prize con­test. These prize competitions areopen to the co-operating schools ofthe University. A scholarship inthe University for one year will bethe reward of each successfulcompetitor.The members of the Reynolds-Commission met this morning at10:30 to perfect plans for entertain­ing the visitors. H. P. Chandlerpresided at the meeting and toldthe commission what its work willbe. The members will be in chargeof the members of the commissionfrom the time when examinationsare over until the declamation con­test begins at 7:30 in Mandel Hall.Supper will be served by the Uni­versity to the men in HutchinsonCommons and to the women �tLexington Commons. The detail-tailed program follows: !1 p. m.-Reception and luncheohfor visiting students and teachersin Hutchinson Commons and pai-lors of Reynolds Club. 'I2-5-Prize examinations as fol-��: :English Cobb Lecture HailGreek 1 .Latin f Cobb Hall, BlpMathematics Cobb Lecture . Hall2-5 - Preliminary hearing. beforethe Department of Public Speaking,of candidates for place in the con­test in declamation. Boys will beheard in Kent Theater, and girls inCobb Chapel.5:30-7-Visiting students will beunder the charge of students of theUniversity, who will entertain themon the University Quadrangles, anddine with them, men in Hutchin­son Commons, women at Lexing-_ton Commons.7:30 -:- Coutest in declamation­Mandel Hall. make a big . hit" with coUeee maLPlat u a paacake.adjustab1e,metalpart.. beaTily nickeled. They holdup the socks snugly, Dcatly. Besure you sec •. Drigbtou" on boxand claspTO, IU.GAZIlfE SUBSCRIPTIOIfAGElfTS"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 pubhsher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars. - Fall andWinter :Style.sARB HERBOne of the interesnng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 2Sc Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEANKeD'a FamisblD, Good.aDd Bab46 E. ADAMS STR.EETChicagoThe very. bestFall styles .Ik�� ...Tal·or rol' Touo. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.THE PIONEER I8-HOUR TRAINCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. 1\1., 'arrives Chicago 8:5:> A. 1\1.All the appointments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjoy the Cool Ride over the. Alleghanies.---Stone ballasted and freefrom dust. .Tickcts lD nd full information at City Officc, 248 Clark Street,c. I.- KIMBALL. Assistant Gco'l P ... ·r AcCDt G. G. BI4LTZHOOVER. Distrirt Pus'r AgcnLEducation should Dot be COD- Book Learmn· gfined eD�ly t 0but WHAT '10 WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSColltge Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.�ClIIGAGORIDERtAGENTS WANlEDII" ..• "ney R.q.'.duntU 10U ,receive and approve of your blcjcle.�y::r :1 T... DaytI' ·F..... -Tr:IaI=81r_� .• '" ;··to�;,.24with Coaster - Brakes· and PImctureless ·Tires.�M�.�.�� .7 .,.J, .,2by.mczl:e Of' model you toaAt at one-thini U8UGl�. Qt.olce of any. standard tires· and : bedequipmen-. on all our bicycles. Strong", gucJI1InU&.We BIiIp 011 APPIIDVM C. O. D. to an�one without a cmt � and allow 10 DAY.F R E E ;'1" •• A L "before purchase is binding.UIIEI 1100 ....."".." """$3 "$8RlWS :�:S���f..�--:'-:�.� .L. DO lOT BUY a �e uutll :vou haTe written for our F__ ._."",_ � n.E 78M. fIIFE& T.,...� ........ and spo��ot all k1Dds. at half ftCUlar �ce.1n oar........ ...., ca........ Contalns a wol'ld of U8efulloformatlou. . .w1'Ue for IS.PUNCTURE -PROOF TIRES �4';!p!EASY RIDlla, ITROI,DURABLE, SELF BEAU.'.FULLY COVElED.,'ATEITIBEWARE OF I.ITATIOII!end for Catalorae "T." showln.- all ktDcls and makes of tires at �OO per pair aucl up­abo Ooaste1"-Bnkes. Built-up Wheels and BlQcles-Snndrtes at .aII ,_ ...., ......,Notice the thick rabbet" tread "A" and _puncture sUiPl"_ .. B" and .. D." Tb.. tire willoutlast any 9tber make-80ft. Elastic aDd EasY B1d� We will ship C. 0. D .......... &.. D EXA.lllAl1OII PJillund IJ cnct tV/HJSil- \.We JrIll allow a.... , of � (thereby maldD .. the IJI'Ioe IUD per � ,_IIeDd ,.", .... __ TIre. � be re&.amed at our expeme It � aat � �aamlnatlon. .",. •IUD CYCLE CO.,·Dlpt. .I.L •. CHIClIO.ILL.Al80 Bruch Bdetat C59 E. IIoDl'Oe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet:-i" .;STATES ITS POSITIOBCODtiDUed from ftnt �e. column 1.CHICAGO, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9, lW6bar"arb botel5714-16 WashID.'oD Aye.i . Phone 1533 near I. C. and U. of c.Rooms single or cn suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.BROOKS11 Clothes Ready('tV' Fall Models for this season areNt!lII'ly elegant.1 nbrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformpr ee, t15.00."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"We are now delivering, ready to wear,the best snit or overcoat in America, thekind that fit and retain their shape, hand�o;!.��n�!r� $15chant tailom in their $25and .30 snits and overcoatsat the uuiform price • . . . .BROOKS SYSTEM CLOTHESJ 40 East Madison StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··l40··Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOW::-;RAMMAIE'S PHARMACY..... c .. lptlon Bru •• lataTelepboneH. P. 46457th Street and I.ake Ave •• CHICAGOIEITLE.EIWIll DRESS FOR SnLE _IOTIESS. AID COIIFORTWEAR THE .. PROYED" . BOSTONBARTER'.',},"u.. L.-. ......... T nr U.faateu....... IIDI-..o.a. .............. 01"..... ,,.c... .................... L .. representative" shall be responsible.Thus through this board, the in­terests of the entire University arerepresented, while the actual re­sponsibility for the publication ofthe book devolves praci ically uponthe four men who have been ap­pointed by the preceding managers."And from this group commit­tees are appointed to conduct thework of securing material in all de­partments. This, we submit, isthoroughly fair and democratic. Ifthe 'Cap and Gown' from year to :year has failed to meet with theapproval of the student body, it hasbeen because the management bas .not been well supported, and notbecause the best talent has not beensolicited and utilized as far as pos­sible."There are several reasons, un­der the peculiar conditions of theUniversity of Chicago, which go toshow that the present system ofmanagement is the best one possi­ble. In the first place, even in theSenior class, where the responsibil­ities should be greatest, the loyaltyto class interests and class activitiesis pitiably lacking."As a result of our quarterly sys­tem with the constantly varyingclass-membership, there is so littleclass unity and IOY21ty that even inmatters of minor importance thereis rarely a class function which, isadequately and properly carried on,owing to the lack of interest and re­sponsibility of the 'class-mates.'What is everybody's business be­comes nobedy's business. Concen­tration of the responsibility npon afew able, interested and loyal menis absolutely essential to the suc­cess of the publication. . More­over, there � a valuable upr;1 ducorps among the members of the or­ganization which is shown each yearin the loyal assistance given by themanagers of previous years to thoseactually engaged in getting out the'Cap and Gown.' This is an ele­ment not lightly to be overlooked.And again, the honor of the organ­ization is an incentive which, inthis university under the quarterlyregime no class spirit and honorcould ever equal."The 'remedy' proposed bycertain of the critics WOUld, webelieve, produce results of no moremerit than those of the presentsystem. The actual Universityrepresentation would be practicallythe same, the selection by theJunior class of the managing editorand business managers. wpuld. bedone with no more discussion, andthere would be no more • heartyco-operation of the entire class' thanunder the present system."If political methods are 'una­voidable under existing conditions,'they would not be lackmg underany different scheme of public uion.We do not say that the presentscheme would not be improved bythe elimination of all political influ­ences, but we do not feel that theJunior Class as a whole, would beany better qualified to manage thepublication of the 'Cap and Gown'than the present honor society. Inother words we feel that if thepresent scheme were carried out asit should be, no change in the sys­tem would produce a more effectivemanagement-Do other practicalregime would have higher aims,and Done would, achieve greatermeuure of SUCICCIS. " II au!>" MEDIC NOTES IIn the medical department, it isinteresting to note the effect of theincreased entrance requirementswhich have been demanded duringthe past three years.The class tbis year shows a de­cided gain in attendance over thatof last year. That the attendanceof the entering class should increasewas not expected, but it is account­ed for in two wa vs: First, that themaximum entrance requirementsare about reached. and second,that the college men are catchingup, as it were, with the require­ments. The exact attendance isdifficult to-determine, but there areseventy four men registered forHistology which is a typical tresh­man study.The general effect of the newrequirements has been to graduallyincrease the standard of work doneand it is the unanimous opinion ofthose in charge 'that the enteringclass of Rush this year is the bestequipped that Rush ever had. Alarge per cent of the class hasBachelor degrees and being thusprepared, it is bound to have amarked effect upon the quality ofthe work accomplished.Dr. Henderson Speaks in ChapelDr. Henderson addressed thegraduate students in chapel thismorning, speaking of the scholarlyattitude toward matters intellectual,moral and spiritual. He empha­sized the characteristics of rever­ence, gravity. self-forgetfulness andmodesty.Wanted- A Banj� PlayerThe Glee and Mandolin Clubshave an opening for a banjo pl�yer_Those who can qualify are request­ed to report to the manager at re­hearsal this week.The Four-Track lie ...It is planned to make The F01Ir- TrackNncs, already widely popular and holding a unique place in the Iiterature 0travel and education more valuable andattractive than ever.Before making up your magazine listfor the coming year you should investigate the merits of Tiu Four TraeR N�'Wand its claims to the attention of maganne readers, especially those in traveland educational topics. Subscriptionprice. fl.oo a year. Send )0 cents toGeorge H. Daniels, Publisher, 7 East 42ndStreet, New York, for a sample copy.MOSSLEIl'SCleoyer Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Hard, or"Easy Money? et,xtct-,. tt-f-s- W ANTED-2QO 8TUDEN�.Who realize that clean, pure fu. iIssential for a dear, aet ive tRiD, toake their meals at the lIygi�a DiDiD�Rooms, 5759 Drexel AvE', eorner 58tbCt., ODe square weat of Cobb Hall.'NothiDJ! but the best is g(\(>d enough."leal ticketl, .3.00. Give UI a fairrinl. R. EASON, Mil"Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. Univeraity Pharmaey 660E. 55th st.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. H.pays tho higbest prices tor cut off·lothing. Mail orders promptly at·ended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chiealo.If 10U "ilrh to MCure a po.ld.. teeach-call . on- or ·'Write -to J�- It.-- Kc­Cullooch. RaJhra7 ·Exc:ba.Dce. ehleqo..Lo.tLosT-Watennan fountain pen in dou­ble leather fastener between. Kelley Halland Law building. Reward offered. ROourn to Maroon office.For RontTo Rent 4 handsomely furnished roomsfor light house keeping. South and Westexposure. Call after 7 a.· m. and 7 p. Ill.Also single room. 5836 Drexel Ave. 2nd.flat.I'AMUSE.�·E.NTS""IaAIiRICKMats. Wed. and Saturday.lAst Eight TimeaThe Frank L. Perley Opera Co. in"Th. alrl .nd Th. Bandit"Bear Viola Gillette. _ See Mabel Bite Js1ctfctrcWhether your money comeseasily like that of the "systems,"or hard (likeours )you shouldsee these suitswe've just puton at $25.If you paid atailor $40 or $50you couldn't getbetter, if as �(J(J"!Then think ofthe "try-ons,"delay and pos-sible disappointment.T •••• I ••• t t ••• coa.,lo ....... 17.h roo_ on 1I ... t.Mossier Co .CI • ." ... Cloth •• , .50 Jack.on IWIOIILast Weeli:Extra Matinee �ursdayRegular Mat v • SaturdayOLGA· NETHERSOLEIn Her Greatest Dramatic TriumphThe ... ..,,, ..... �Sunday - Seats T1i�ySAM BERNARDand 80 more fun-make.-. sn. .lbe RollllldfI.·IIrI·.' .�. ··COLGIIAL'· -,'. �Theatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop"Tel. Central am Mail Orden filleclJohnson WeekPop. Mat. Tomorrow'EXTRA-Ovdrflow Souvenir ·Mat.Thurs.51st·Time, Owing to the big demand forseats for 50th performaeeeFa, TempletonForty-five Minutes 'Prom Broadway ..Prices �ever Hi�berEvery Night and Saturdav Matinee25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50• 'Pop. Mat. II Tuesday, 25c, flOc, 75c and $150ib Souvenir Performance ·WednesdayEve, Nov. 8.Seats .Resened:·�)Weeb' in"AdvancePOWERSMat. Today at 2:15 ,The Genuine Success Of The Season. ROB�RTED�SON IN"Stronglleart"Ev's at 8:15 Next Week Last TimesPrices, $1.50,. $LOO, r� aud 6Oc.ITUDDAKERSeats on Sale TedayNext Monday NightFrank L. Perley Will PresentTh. Winning IlrlA Cross Country Comedy Set To MuaicVnu.ual Cast; Big CompanyStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 CotDge Grove Ave •Room aDd Board for 8t1IdeDti SS.OO perweek. Ileal Tlcketa_aJ. A. ....1 L £ Y. Proprietor