; '. - (� ,...' .VOL/;lV":-::No� 32; -;"" -,,- CHICAGO, TUESDAY., NOVEMBER 14, 1005:, '. -. . . -,aad ... C..w "a�lIc. �a.dlc.pJM4Wisconsin· will have· DO crew racethis fall,' tl)e: Foj�. '-ha�ng beengiven up by:the�aqu�tic authorities. , 011 account. of . ·the unfavorableWeather .which bas hindered' thedevelopme�t 'of. the . crew - this fall.. ' .. :."I�b" •.• 1l.lal"a IIc�III.I.".' Mic?ip.�;(:.�art) J�e��*�j ·�JY.i�McAlhster -as basehal1' coach for theyear, 190ft :::::'. ,: :., ; •..M.D7 lI"alel ••• al & ........ cIEvery dass- at Harvard has a'Mandolin Club and the UniversityMandolin Club is composed of thebest men from the class clubs.. Notice � �terDides and ClubsFratemi�es and clubs are re­quested to, send a .. list of theirpledges for the season, giving yearand home town, to the DAILY MA_aOON, in order thot the annual listmny be as Correct and complete aspossible. These lists are dne- not'later than Friday, Novem.ber 17th.,.oJ' I' - -. ," t����r.;YL:V, /: <, ' '"'DOLE Qf;i.#..�lQtIS .. , .... GARNETT' ELECTED TO BOARD SUBSTITUTE FQR FRATERNITY'. �,/;,;�m:')�f\,4CClDEIIT' C� u'RepresentdiYe of Senior, Col- Freshmen at Uainnity High. School Form'j'/:' '( ..... �"'\III'/.,,, ' \'., lege on ,Adminjatratin Board of Phyajcal Alte.mate OrpalutioD by which They:!!! I " I. :. , .', � Culture ad Athletics 'Hope to .B�e Faculty Regulations.Pole Va�:'�� in West- � :', . Yost. Is Worried Over wJ8CODaia.ern 111M A�d-Rem�mbei'ed . Cyrus Logan Garrnett was elect- To meet, the attacks which have Game-J(arooDS CoDCeD.trate Bf�Figure, bi ·�e¢t,it Cll:lcago, ed at Senior College chapel this been made on fraternities in the ' fort for Tba.nbgiving �::.1./'1 '·.h,="I.:,:,. ' \�.; morning as the representative of University High School, t he fresh- -- , . , ,�--,-,,,-Drate �,;'to".bWn Be.ton-Ih"ard Practice Laat NI,llt UD .. ti8faetory-WD- __ •. ,:4�to �bate'PiiilCetoD"":"Patdue the Senior Colleges on the Ad-: men of the school .have formed aliamaOD and, '�albr. tDB.ct '1'IeI4-" . - .,..:;":"�.." __..• ·;.!":'." .. :·f:"'��U.:"'�.Fun4 ',,:' ministrative Board of Physical Cul- Phla? Whichbl·they, beTlieve �ill solve Four New �taDda� , .• -:';;�_ , . ',. , ture and Athletics to fill the va- t elr pro em. he existence of , . I':_:'��Word·�:�'.'��.:�ntl\- 'iIi' ,cancy' for the.term expiriy&M:::,� .tb��.� -��.,!l_�eaJtb� by��ei: ' �Rfl";i""��,GIsiiIir.l p' '£�_- ,--:--,,_,,;':.-���'&n Fra� �,:No:riDan- Dol�. � 31; 1900.. Lagene LaWsa W�b� ,wcrk.,QD:t��OCODe_�ffie en:- '. �TlIet�'Frifay\�: " -:�?:.:Stanford,:pc;le: ·',v:.tilter, had met and Robert Marlin Linsley' were bry� Artl��lr Bnsbanes of the Un�- 'Bvery Student must· atteII4 aa4 ' ',: �::�with a painfulatcide'�t at a mine in the other candidates. Theelection versity High School Weekly. ThIS learn the lOngs and yeD8. ': :�:�Tonopah, where he is employed at was held on the nominations re- giftedsleuth makes the following .Bringyourmegaphoie;�a&M ;.;,S]�nt. Dole' lostthe second, third ported from the Senior College. announcement: str0!lg voice. . . .' :,�.:'and Ut�le finger of .the .right hand. Council at the chapel exercises, last "The class of 1� has a snbsti- Now is the �to brace up Cbt- •. :., .. """: •... ",', '. .•... ..... week. tute for fraternities. It has not yet cago's cheermg· • ')i�Dra". SUt.od. B� IJUIOD A t Philosophy College this mom- been named, but they . have rented . .fl�The at�tMtiderit'of Drake uni- ing,.Chairman F. P. Dunn announ- a house at 5iH9 Madison Avenue Michigan's first real test this 'iversit� li� iD��':W1Uie" Heston ced that a meeting of all represent- and expect to become a permanent season will rome. next Saturday � {�?1;:;:�= =::-oo� ':�v: ;:t:� � dC::� ;::: �:n:e:fa�e$�::\heT�,: ::�i ��e;=:�::: !t7t�� . 3��?;lti�t ,likelyJ:,th8:,i',H'eS�Ori:"mU' accept; arrange an mtercollegiateschedule per month Among the present the coaches and men ate' W8lkiug;' , . _,-'�-:U It is his·bJtendon' to 'go, into bnsi- of "socker" football games. 'The . members are: Allen Ash, William overtime in prepuatiou. for the·, .'�:?:�r��� . 'The,,', fdarly:; ac;'tfon of the captain of the Philosophy College, Breckenridge, Hugh. Brooks, Alvitl' : the game� KiDg� and Holt' � .. ' � ...'board is ex@U�' ;by',�he'faci that rteamepresen"tOt tbehl.ssecoleclletgeect. tonight, Win i R. Calm, Floyd" Canby, George nize the impOrtan�'i&! '�. ':.�,�:'·'.'.;.j:t.� ...•newspape�r�o�·had it lhaf Drake Doty, &t\\iu Eisendrath, Eugene It is Wiscousin's last possible'hope , c�-:was dissat!$fie(i :.itb 'their coach Nathan L. Krueger, chairman of Ford, William Grammer, Addiso� to a claim for the_western cbaui- .,�':'?��and that a 'fiirtation was ,peing car- the debate 'committee, urged.all Holton, Theo. Houston, MelVille . pionship. The' Badger . cOadtei�, . ..' <;�.ried on ,�, 'DaD Mc:eugip. A, ,mem� of the College totake an . Heim, Cbss. Joyce, Jos. Knafil, know �ichiga1;1�.'atr.eo��d ,';'" .,.:}{an expressiem ,'of;':coufidence a new interest in the coming intercol . Ios. Tundberg. Donald MacMurry, . strainin� 'iveiy 'n� : to, .t· � � .. ;mntn.ct w�" i�rilediai�y . offered lleegtge·a.te dAebasent�J.tn �fe Jp�elil.omrl.nCOa·ryl� Stanley' Pierce, Thea. Swift, I.ind: their performance ofthe CardiDal � �':.:..�_ ",;,�.�;�,_,:.'B�ton .. <,'," .. :' ''- .. ' ,,:' 'D 'W & say Wheeler, and Dwight Wiley. team at Minneapolis. Yost � �� ' .. �,-'�:, .,��,'<:������" ..., debates will be, held shortly to The members oi'theclub are not yet .ried. He not only has' shtlt, , up, < ·-::;?�-:-_.,:E:B ....... 4.1�����I,. Prloc� loa choose the PhilosOphy College certain �wtiether it will be allowed like a clam but has put a padlock ,. "f., The, �,��.:Qebate between team.. Secrefary Harvey B. Fuller to.run �nd consequently have kept onthe lips ofbis -�even. � - -/i�lTincetoq an,d�a�d �!ll, be ht:1<f read the co�titution and made a the �attei' in the dark." , 'will be behind lOcked p.tes, .laDUl'. , . '_�#:..�. ·tlIi$..-,ear? ..t('!lin��. ;"on])ecem�� .. :reMrt.fiouiA.be<emb1Coi.cmam·�, �.-� �--:""'-'._o;"-� __ r.';"��· '.' ·terutbe-:-��;-sur-����"'�--���.'>'. �li[�"'-B���ir'i�� "�';'��>:;'�-'��-�' ,'-.' --', ':- : ,��,��-,:� '�w';;c� . �giS W:i�lie�ud=::�: ';;i�Iiig�-��i:b¢' ,bDibkr:�to'.t ' .':<:�/:-:�. ��n ·,o�>·',����;,. 4! �d �ERS SECTIO. FOR JIICBIGAB' 'reach� with regani,to fraternitieS .. ;�� 28-0 .,v�c,tory of �.� �d. ·'</t�,, ,Pnn�.�9n Wln..��·':have the Ch�lce Arrangements Complete:ror Larp bIerT- :Dean H.' H. Belfield, interviewed 'W111_have�o work t� '!�ilS ,�er- . :�'f�J;�. :�'t7�::/:..":�� ,e4 Seotioa Par � Laap . .��:::�::;' :��=t�� ;;;� n:! ��I� in the camp of the .?,�tive debattS �d" trials, which will Arrangemen� ,have been �m- organization, and declined to say' Purdue's defeat '0£ Illinois 29"() , '.Ji'be held the week after the questio� pleted for,the reservation of a spec- . any thing about the m�ting held to :gives ,the ',Maroons little to f�. '.��'::jhas been received. The debate ial rooHn, section for the Michigan· discuss the' fraternity question. :from ,Lowenthal's men' Saturday >�,{�with Harvard last Year, which was' game. Foor hund�ed seats will be Rumor hasit that' Dean Belfi�d land there is'little to warrant a fear .' /.)hdd in Alexande. r .Hall' d. uring the "eserved for the student rooters and :0£ the Illinois., 'duplicating: "their. . "<'?=& is aboutto let the matter of frater- ' "latter part.·of Marcb,' was won by the men desiring .these seats will nities in the school drop or at least '6-6 score 'of 19M.'. I . ;'-\.'�.�.:'.. . PrinCetoD. '.: 4tbe. asked to sign for them tomorrow. . All efforts in the Maroon camp -I' ••. '�·_· .. remain in abeyance_for a consider- '�",::A book_ wIll be placed in the Inf,or- are now being contentrated oil the ::-i, '40.000 ApPW'OlIrlalle. For Pardue able period. .Pur mation· o.ffice and the-men are urged ,]�baaksgivi,ng game. " Notwith-, due University has an appro- It is now nearly two years since bard -th. . ' to get their names down as sOon as standiug the. anitest WIpnation o� $4O,()(X). for the civil the matter was first brought up, Sa .cIa Coa' _L S badpossible. Signing· the book will Purdue tur Yt \;1& taggen�neeriDg building. . but a decision seems no nearer than . "insore a good seat' at a -reasonable his men out for practice yestetday.at that time. Dr. Belfield's con-, .price and give the cheer-leader So Many of the men were still stiffch�lDce. nection with the ptoblem dates from and sore from the 19-0 game, aridthe time when, five years ago, he . til th fThis section will be held exclu- endeavored' to settle it in the it was,not un e latter part 0sive1y for �niversity men, and men the p�� that they··beian to'get·,,:Who are willing to yell. This squad . Chicago Manual Training School. soap into their play. 7:�",'will be drilled at practice meetings Last' night's practice fon�before the game so that the mem- DJt. IlACKDZIB SPJW[S Ilf so clOselY' tlie �� With the BOB-bers will' be letter perfect in the WO�S. j1J1IIOR CIIAPEL ermakers .. indicates that· the • 'Oldyells and songs. The pnze songs Man" bas obtlined a ,prOgram ofWill be' learned and, toe sinaprc:. UDl�nity PreacJaerDilaJslaSJlDpatHtic hard 'work' ·· .• I1,.',tbe -- ��0-- ;'_'A.ttltud':(Jfamat� �_'.' --- ... �" ..... v·�.ari11ed sO as 'to' follow . t�e baUd. All the regulars with the aceptioaThe men are also urged to get to- of Be:idek'wereout and the Varsity"- . Dr. William MacKenzie, thegeth .. r at the Illinois ga!De and lined up with Williamson at. fall 'have a good yell practice as I1Iino�s University preacher, addressed the and Walker at right half. It isI b . ba d' f'· women in J unior cha�1 yester-a ways rlOgs a n 0 nOise· t-- thought that ip. the Michigan gamemakers which has no peer. day. Hjs words were based o� the Captain Catlin will sh� hiS for;'words of Christ in regard to hismer position at right half witherring disciples: ICThe spirit indeedis willing, but the flesh is weak." Walker, as'the latter will, probably"Prominent Soctal Leader and Edacatiollal He pointed out that this is the not be in condition to carry t�Worker to Alclresa Womu'aUnioo sympathetic attitude of Christ to- ball throughout both halves.ward his disciples in all ages, that Coach Stagg has denied thehe considers not so much what a rumor that he will protest Dunlapman does as what he would do. In of Michigan on the grounds of� histhis way, he said, we mav build up four years' playing at Lennolt CoI­within him that willing .piri� which I�ge before �IDg to Michigan.Christ fosters both by example and This case has been inftSticated aDdsympathetic fellowship. c.uaaeci c:- ,... .. .._ I ... �,::.�,,-.':!. l:<';- ......::'�,I.',�-.:.. -"��� � '�:;UlOOlf TO BEAR • RS. BElmOTIlIMrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, who isnot" only a social leader in Chicago,but well known throughout thecountry for her active interest in.the educational and industrial pro­gresS of women, is to address theWoman's Union on Wednesday,No,:",. 15, at 4:30 p. m.• 'f' ...... ,:�.. cmCAoo. Ttrn$Qb.)!:: NowimBL14.18- ".' ����� .... _��-------=- .... .....-��=----�----�ti-i""""��·ttltilatlt:- .. oo.:�·.��;�.;:�. G.'�"��Ji· .. �-' 41';-. .:1'." •':. ",\ .' ft�n". __ •• -,.a..� .. «ale W�. Oat. ... un·-r.. . D�'r lIoooJI - - - oat. 1. 1101 -Clothes Worn on.... OOJI'I'&1aU'l'lOlla ·a.QDftIID.the StudebakerTheater Stage. L�t :NightCharles Ross, known as oneof the best dressed men on thestage, arrived in Chicago yes­terday. His trunks were leftin the Grand Central Station,New York. .. He inquired of. the clerk at.the A:nnex for the finest ready-:to-wear garment shop in Chi­cago., He was directed here.Last night he appeared 0.1 thestage at "The Studebaker"wearing our clothes. Nobodywould have ever known that hehad lost his trunks. His gar-'ments, from the standpoint ofa critic, were finer than thosehe wore in New York. Suits,'ready-to-wear, $20 to $ ,;0 •.Martyn's Maroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove •. � i>i,ri�ho'ns 'fOf the University of .--- ....... ----------- -.. -.... - ...... �...... ... �.." • " r" ; � -: ".... .;; -.i ... :"�. � _-; ('1. \ ;. � •Cbicago Settlement League'may be ' � .sent to the bouse of Mrs. AlbionW. Small, 5731 Washington AvePackages of' books or clothing toolarge. to be easily carried 'will be. called for if notice is sent to Mrs.Small.11 DAYS: THEN MICHIGANIf Captain Thomas of Purduewas .quoted correctly. he madesome such state­What's the use? ment as this:"'Chicago's backfield is pretty fair. Take Ecker­sall and Bezdek out of the . line-upand what have you got] Nothing."This is seductive reasoning. Oneis ,tempt� to continue along these.tiDes�' Imagine; if you will, 'North­western without Johnson and Ar­thur Reuber, ·or Wisconsin withouty�.�erboc?m, orMichigan without.N9��, .or: Hammond, or Curtis. :��l�) �p�:a -field of thought of­fers limitless possibilities. It be-·comes·f�nating.as one progresses.':What . -wonderful combinations ofdope on the situation one is able. . � .. ..to. (evolve!. How nice that Purdue, .' -i . . .. ... :,,?��·Jr-lve·been:without ourestee,ned friend, Captain ThQmas,.in the Iine-up! How much betterwe would have felt had we not sees"his flaDiin, 'crest' �peatedty �bir1.o�t �f'a tangle of players for a: sub­sta!.ltial gain. H9W much safer we.. ' Would have been without the won-·derful Mr.·Conville,· of ·Lafayette,to stop our back's plunges!'But what's the use? The men: .. -.,', I. '.� in . the. p'�es, and they must beCODSidered as a part of the team.:�wellfi.gured on-every believable­contingency in the range of humanexperience. "If the field were dry"·'·if we had the wind," "if BillJ�es had been able to play;" yes,·dear friends, CI If Chicago had no. -.�: ... ". .team at all" how happy we'ld all. W- But what's the use?DOiudiona' for Settlement League. - B:O""':' Berta 'os, is teaching in Kenil-worth,l11.P, A. Walker has been appointed prin­cipal of the high school at Shawnee, O� la.Arthur P. Church '07, has entered theUniversity·of Denver. 0('. Neil Thomas ex-'OO, is working for .the Med)onald Paper Co., Chicago.J: ; Raymond. Hopkins '09, is spending·this qaarter in Dayton, Ohio. He willretum to the UDivenity at Cbristmaa. 48 Jackson Boullvard. -Y. W. C. L. BOLDS FIRST MEETING;..;.;...;..;..;....._-___;;,,;,-.�.--- ."The Power of Faith-America" is Subjectof i'imof ·'World'.s Week of Prayer'"The Young Women's ChristianLeague held ,the first meeting of.the "Week of Prayer" series in the; league room, Lexington hall, from'1:30'to 2 p. m. yesterday. Thesubject was, "The Power of Faith­America.' , Other subjects for the'balance of the week are:Tuesday, Nov. l.i The Power. of the Word of _God-Europe. :.Wednesday, Nov. 15. The Powerof the Cross Qf Christ-Europe.Thursday, -Nov. 16. The Power,. of the Holy Spirit-« Asia.. Friday, Nov. 17. The Power 'ofLove-Africa. -All women of the University ofare .eamestly urged to attend these. meetings. .Remember. You can't forget what happened.In 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 foundat·KOELLING & KLAPPEBBACB'100' Randolph StreetlIear DearbornSmilitul F� th�that are�ehaPPYby the creamy, comfortinglather ofWLLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK ALBSRT.IllATJl&YiS..PleL G.E�. PIBD�R �'. ·.��B.�.. "'�:' �,.. M':ATHt3�"" CO� Ini.RU. The Tailor Sh'o�·� ):�: ... �: ..s , -''';;4 7l..:';';·�t.�?:\·�1_;- NEW POWEllS BLDG •• 1�6 WA��S",. �� .� ..----.--- �> ... � .: "�;:� /"�: .�MAKERS .OF YOUNG MEN�S�'Curr��_'.;, .Our Specialt7 �.3�� � Sa�k ·Sulb:\�. ":'We show one of the Largest Lines of W�lens in !CJijca� •. ".,-THE�"_. .. .. l�·;.. ..,· ": '..!. .WILLIAM SACHEN··�",=;,.,==,,3;taUor==··��3·20 FIFTy'-FIFT'Uo- S TR-=-E:·'Eii i, ." '. "�'"NOT HOW CH]�AP; HOW GOO'I)'"r' .. _ ... :.�� .. r; : .Fish 'leHln'" !or Decorating Col-It lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangiDgPhotogApbs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWOS CO.Phoile cat.15!O. KBB·N"",lNFLQRIS,:rFresh Cut FIGWer!'. �M!'. Plants and Bulbs.Gold Fish aud. A.qlJalia suppli$S.6112 WEKTWo.RTII Av:E •• Pll')ne W('nt. 3634U'BAST 63nt·ST�; Pho::e I:. P 5�cjt, . New aud �Dd!hudJOI"�tTai_""_. vand Bi�h ·SChool:· B(JUii� ..tional boob geneialJyHEWITI"S 4�:S E.isriH-S�p' D··WEIMS�,JtY." :--.LADIE.S·. TAIL'O'a:workm.D.blp' 'Unequalled' .6� .. tdf«.11.'-!J!lC.""'"N.E.Co��_5����l'boa� 1� �J<Cl�. _ �;:.; � �----..:..-...-:----'-.;.;,,-------. ;'!: ..• � J. .;_- :l!o-_ .. . _.' <l �.. ':,. --( :�:: .. II L. 'i$l& r:t.� •. �·.oa.."IJ"1NS 0"-' . ,,�· .ea'sfej!�":i J. ,,��8t_:8t:Y.. · �._. ���.. t .<�.·T. ·NathaD�·:.��-CO�• -_.p 't ,., .. "._BORDEN-S'COnUSED IIILlt.- nUID �. '. �.AlP>.B�ALL BOTTLED IN THll COll.NTa.)1' : IBoRDEN'. CoNDENSED Mlut CO�, UT .... -E •. "RTT� ft,'CltA8. A- LAWREltCe. - .IIAIIAGER MID DtREaTDRLAwMNCE:·.ORCHESTRA .i 8dec:lJlask: for aU_le:t ocraIoDa·yClaq_rQDa& .... olidtc4�:· .•. . :Rt:!liden<:e:Telephoae' . • 5745' Rosalie CourtB�Puk1A67 .' .CI�,GO .AMES HATSfa.oo 13;00A rAIa. ·DEAL WITJI··&V&&YBATUSl-l� B. �Il St..1IMr I.a sau. ·D· O· �··A'··V-:.tf!...L). :', '�1:ft: �- .' .. ,.... .. .. -,. ...TaL ... OJf. BYD. PAlIK 125.PBOJIPT DELIVERYYOUIC �CA LAU.DRY8SC-8S6 BAST SIrrY-TBIRD ST..----._. _.. -.--.! ..... :�---Telephoba H)dl: 1'Iltk·la��.A. McAd�fus·. The �DI .. er .. it7'••• F I 0· .. 11It" ••GRDIIJI01JSBS: -Car. SJdSt. a=dltlm1la·t A,". ·-Chic.g�HOTEL ... ·IIEI1'AUIWITOD�It.��a4�IS THE POPULIR PUCE F111111TlSOPPERS mER THE PUtEzteDalve ImPl'Oftmelita b ....mede tbe dlnlDg room.. the maftbeaattfnl .Dd attractift ID theTbNtre DIstrict.The aew �. balcoa7 forthe eal.rp4 oRhem-a Is auotbttImproveweat ... the mueic ..l118de aD apecial fatue. FRlTERlITIESafter·. 4Iaer at �.The luntz-Rentmler; CotR..,ut,30W05' WABAsH: AV Bl't dB ..TeL 599 Ban-.. ... ... , -: -:. ....:_ . .., ... _: .. 1-;The Blackfriars ,wish to correctan erroneous impresaioD. that 'SOmeof the students seem to have in re­gard to 'the choosing of the' operafor this year. In the past, no mat­ter how much time was allowed theplaywrights, the plays which werebeing written were not handed inon time, and delays were occasionedby an author pleading .for "justone more week" to polish up' hisshow, After the plays were all inthere was usually only one playwith a plot clever- enough to _make�� , . -�.it go, and the other plays whichhad delayed the choosing and whichhad occasioned weeks of -work .fortheir authors, had to be rejected by, the committee,To avoid- these delays and to ell­surevthe selection of the- .. best"plot, capable of being produced by-aUniversity man, the Blackfriarshave this, year decided on a plotcompetition, instead of a play com­petition. There are plenty of' men,in;the University who, though theymay not be able to-Write a lyric:that will • Ising' , or a love scene;_that can be acted; still may· havesome clever and original ideas :which..,may be-worked -up ·jnto asuccessful plot. It is these, -menwhom. this.plarr is trYing to resch.:. . , �. ..-_ ........... __ - -.. '. Aftet -the' plot.eommittee has se :lected thebest.plot handed-in, they:Will choose three.' men .to take f the:plot .in hand and, by, .lntroduciaglyrics ,and· dialogue, make, it 'intoa ,play.- Doubtless."the ,writer or;the plot;will be one of the tJtiee_�- ;lected· for this :work: ,Any ,·man ,in' the University' is:eligible to' hand, in a plot-:and � the ione whose- plot-,is chOlell will be: ,eJtgible;for'membership'in the 'or- i ',�tion. A plpt_wi�.a.�l1!p;-atm9.5P"� is, desired,,:oq&,:.hich�will call tO'the .mind of the gradSiseeing: tbcUow their colleJe' days iand their alma mater. It:bas been':proven that -alhud� like;a col-:,lege show;, and as a - trip "frilL be 1taken during the spring ,vacatioD. '... ... .- .... :" _a.',play- is - wanted. ,that, will. appeal iboth to the. small college . to� like;,Madison and '.the large ,city 'like:Chicago.Plots should be handed in as soou 'as possible to Box 152 -Faenlty Ex- Ichange.APAIR,\�c ' ..... -4 "J .. \ ,.S' PA·L·DING"S. A'THL"ETrc LIBRARY' ,'; No e, 241':. �·.'�8ial-. Colleg�ate:,'< ·:;BaSk�t:"·,Ban, GUide\: ;,..-: ,TOI(�905-06Et>tTED BY 'IlARRY A. FIS'HERCOttta� tIe'\IP o&Icial rules to J:OTffU all colleg­iate contests. pictures of all the eoltege teams., • alld,the season',; ri:cords.F.,.Iil"',.�'bw '411 �1U'1·(JI" •• IIporling'goCHU,', .Jl.aIM-. aAd dlpa.lmf'nt .'''r�..f'R1c�,IIO c�C:ENTS BY M�IL',' Spal�iIIg·. ()al4lo'1Uli. (If �'Ahw: port. �h.InIJ­tJa� O.Jfci4� laple ".IIi. ro" aU AfltJ- t.e Kf),nt..;,rllrtWC :YQtn'. BlUM for a fl'ru CnP';A.G£P�4Ulg & B�os',New York Chicago,. PhiladelphiaDeDYCI"';! =,, 8yraCU8e Minncapolia 'St. Louia' , , -llUf!alo ,- Cinciunatl, 80etDll ". ' .,: JtIIJ1saa City ,�an. Pranci8c:0-JlalIi1Uore " 'I"ttbburg' W:_hinglnnNarOrI�' ;,'IIODtreal, Can. �on. Rnlf, ,j.If.��p- JOH!{: CI�lUt. Mgr.• �-oid��&��r'Dight.611ccl,p�PUy, ;--:', �. '�:;'fE "::V#R �LOJ,E'1�c}{s:on 'Y-e r 1\'_ ��'���:�Liv�rx�-.-�..__..",. ...... ._ .............. -.-.--- -273 .E. Tift7-Seventh StreetJ �,� -0". ..: ' ...!.�-L._ U;...., �rk .s 522: £ftCP ...... , -' ,,- -, l b5,l.. ,::':l�:HIC�G� Cuapetitioa is for Plot_ aDd lIot for Play.-CoD .. Plot u Deairecl, ,DB�S ...UB....IOlf SUITS" ".... I, �., ;:, � ;"-Vogelsang· s��! .. ��.8i M�clieoD St.i (',:'II! ': A.'��Up-to-D."<: Cafe. 'lvheEe-,�-�1Dng�·.me.,f 'iS��bythebest.·,- ,I.. '. _,' ,, IIIf you have never worn union suits :yOU\:: iwill find these garm-ents a revelation- Iin 'ease 'and comfort �! _,oj•. I,1 - - M't(S'S E Y· 5....... B.II. &lut .. owt ..... "IIQ.'. Tn J.aqat.aDd �Bt AmCiWiWllt� ia the WorJ4, •• ,. 10. ,.a."08 Stnet• Brauch: �16 DnUan.,_EftDstoIa '1 Balbriggan, '$I.J0, $2., $),., $3.50 and $5.�� Wool and Cotton Mixed, $3.50 and $4.50."_All Wool, $3-50 and $4·' $5.25 'a&'$6:� Silk and Wool; $4., '$5·:50,�-a1fd·'$I I., � Silk, $9., and $I2. . �\:::- � ".' .. "..:MEN�S;" S\VEAT�RS", '''''. ,�'Heavy shaker Swe iters with high collar, $3 .,$6.iiili/$7 �� -r: neck Sweaters., $5.'f1f'-Swealer Jackets, -$6.·rJer.reys, $2. $2_50"and $3. -:.,./1' .. _THE P]ONEER'CHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUN.OVIERTHE.PENNSYLVANI�,NEW- YORK SHQRT -LINELeavini Chicago daily at 2:f5 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 Den monrlnl'.It.etidumg leaves New York 3:55 P .. M., arri.-es Chicago 8:55 A.II. 'All the appoiutments OD this train, in keeping with- the Peansylvuia� •. welI·�, standard of exeelfenee,• ,EDjo7' the Cool Ride over the Allegh.ni ... --Stone ba0aMed' �-.".from dust. .Tickeu. ad fall infonaatio. at City Of&c:e, 248 Clark Street. " :.',_, , . ..l.' '_C. I.. ItnIBAI.� AaistaDt GaI'I Paa·r �t ' G. G. BRI,TZBOOVIUt, Dhtrict "'"1' ApIIt.;.,"-�"S:obn :13. StetSon ll1itiPeraU!�:·amltatet) wttb tbe 1Rnt1)er.UI or' -,""1".-00,,14 COLLEGE.S. 5 acBooi.s� ,I .. "UILDlNd�',-: '. "';,' :4. IN P"CULTT. STUDr.NTS MAT woaaDUlliNG THE WINTE.a QUAil TEa AT .ft�.,SON AND aE.CEIVE THE.Ja. cCa.E.DlT.' ATCHICAGO # # _ _ -# _. # # # # # # # _SteboD is in tlae land of-flowers, .unsbiae, blue .kies.aDd ��. ,oc:aa breezn., Summer rec:reatioaa run through the wfDte';Costly buildings, electric lights, telectric bells, c:emeat Walks, .....ro.dS, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery aJld�_ Large iw:reue this year in all aepti tmeDta.Adc1nE Prsi4ent L1BCOLll IIULLEY, Ph. 'D., De I.ail4, :rrm4a '-I:. -', ..,", .''"1RESTAURANT1OIf-108 'MAEUON -siHBiO. ,-barvarb botel5114-16 Washington A..,e.Phone Hyde Park 1533' near I., C. and U. of c.Rooms single or en suitePleaunt home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.HINTS ON SOCKER FOO rBALLGIVE IMPORTANT DETAILSStatement By' Coach Purcell Gives Sup­plementary Information and Instruc­tions on' Association Game• (Continued)Take care that when the ball isplayed by one of your own side youhave three opponents betw ... en you'and the goal-line or that} ou arebehind the ball. Can anything belimpler? If your opponent playsthe ball, or the ball touches him inany way, you are on-side no matterwhere yon stand, but when stand­ing off-side you have no' right toimpede' an - opponent nor to stationy�urself so near the goal- keeper,or, any._other opponent, as to ham­per his movements, or obstruct hissight of the ball. When a playerfuids he is in an off-side position itis' hiS' duty to keep clear of the playand neither interfere with nor in­convenience an opponent, normake a pretence of doing so. If a.player deliberately trips an oppon-ent who is standing is an off-side.positi�� .: within the penalty area,, and �. does not attempt to playthe ball or obstruct, a penalty kickwill be awarded.Law 1.The.cOmer flag-stafl must not beremoved when a- comer-kick istaken.Opponents should remember thatthey must not stand within sixyards of the ball. To do so is the, cause of constant annoyance. and is. n.�t playing the game fairly. .�w8,T�e goal-keeper, may bounce theball out on the ground, or he may. run out throwing the ban well upand catching it (as far as the half­way line). ptoviding that in thelatter case he does not take morethan two steps while holding theball or bouncing it on his hand, Heshould, however, bear i'; mind thatdirectly he leaves his goal area l�eis liable to be charged by an oPPOll"­ent. The full backs must covertheir goal-keeper as much as possi­ble. So long as a goal-keeper docsnot stick to the ball; or obstruct anopponent, he is protected under theLaws when within his goal area."Get rid of the ball at once " isnaturally the best advice tha� canbe given him.If the goal.;.keeper who commeD­CCS th� same in that position should ...... '_-----_. _.::::.:.WOLVERINESINL�LIGBT '("olltinlll'd fro.;. nrltt IlIlJ:t". ("0111100 4. Classified Advtrtlsemlnllbe changed during the game theReferee should at 01lCt! be notifiedof the fact, and also of, any subse­quent changes. Playa gelltlC!lllalllygame. DO'I1' t allow yourself to lose .your temper, Don't talk. Whenyou do claim, say what for andnot shout out "foul," 'which maymean oue of a dozen offences. If"hands" say' 'hanC:s" and so on.The Referee then knows what youdesire. Let the Referee give'�hands" on his initiative.Under no circumstances whatevermust you push an opponent withyour hands or arms Even if youropponent is facing his own goal andintentionally impeding you, you'have 110 right to charge him in amanner likely to do him serious in­jury. If players would hustle moreand charge less' the game wouldnot be rough aud. accidents notfrequent.Law 10.Players should notice that freekicks for infringement of Law· 9'may entail serious consequences tothe offending side by reason of thefact that a goal may be scored.Law 11.It is also the duty of players to,see that their shoes, etc., are inaccordance with this la w, as in­fringement of same will lead tobeing ordered' from the field.�w12.It is impossible for a Referee toplease everybody. Remember hisdifficult position and do not makeit more so.Law 14.Don't stop playing till the whis­tie, sounds, and the decision oncegiven, don't importune the Refereeto reverse it,' or annoy him by re­marks.Law 15;A 'player is not allowed to playthe ball until it has touched theground.The Referee may refrain fromawarding a free kick if it is to -theadvantage of the ,side offended,against to allow the play to go on.Players must wait for the signalfrom the Referee before taking. thekick-off or free kicks.Opponents must not stand within,six yards of the ball till it is kickedThe penalty kick' call be awardedfor the following seven offences;intentionally committed by a playerof. the defending side within thepenalty area: Tripping an oppon­ent, kicking, jumping. handling.the ball, holding, pushing andcharging an opponent from behind.Players may, take up a positionanywhere outside the penatty area.Players must wait for theReferee's signal before taking thepenalty kicks. .A player may not rush in fromhis -place outside the penalty areauntil the ball has· been kicked. 8EITLE'.E.WIG DRESS FUR S1YLEIEATiESS. lID COIIFGIlTWUIl11l£ ....W ANTED-200 . STUDENm _Who realize that elean, pure t"". iar-ssent ia l tor a 'clear. Ilt"tive l'l'1liD, totnke their meals at the Hygiea DiniBaRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave, .eorner 58thCt.. one square w_eat ot Cobb BaiL"NothiD� but the. heat is gC'<'d'enou,h.'.'�[eal tickets, $3.00. Give u. a fair·td"). R: EASON, 1l&r.'settled and the "Old Man" has noidea of beginulng a, persecution ofrival players simply to "get even."The Boone case seems to be closed,Work' on four new stands atMarshall field was begun yesterday.Two of them are additions to theregular east and west bleachers andwhen finished the two hig bleacherswill seat 14,500 people. Twotemporary standing room elevationswhich will accomodate 10,000 werealso begun. Close to :�O,OOO spec­tators are expected to attend theMichigan game. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for.that cough. University Pbarmaey 680E. ooth St.SCDII a postal eard to M. Wolf. H.pays the highest price. -'for eat off-Iot hing. Mail orders ,pro�pt17 at­Lpn.lud to. 4!� 0 'Brieu .treet, C�.u_nat .. thLec ....Sll� 'Nn r W.r..t.a......,,.., -.0.... ...JIaIW -1'IIeIIJI"' __....... c... ............. ...........ALWAY' EASY, . i IfJ"you wish "'u.t �� �ttr�". teteach call OIl or wlite fo·;JUne&�? Me{;'llIOIII�h. 1;"ilwlIY �xeb.� �UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTLEAGpE TO BOLD MEETINGTo Meet Tuesday, November 21st--Addresson "VaCltion Schools" For RentTo Rent-4 handsomely furnished rooms -for light house keeping. SOuth.�rid·'Westexposure. Call after 7 a. m. auc17-p. nlr� ''\Also single room. 5836 Drexel AVe. 2nd ..flat. .», .The regular meeting of' theUniversity of Chicago SettlementLeague will .be held on Tuesdayafternoon, November 21, at 3o'clock at the' Quadrangle Club.Mrs. Blackwelder will speak on"Vacation Schools in Chicago,"',and will exhibit some of the workdone by nle pupils. There willalso be music, and the usual"informal reception.The League takes active interestin, and gives regular financial aidto the University of Chicago Settle­ment, in the Stock Yards districtThe follo wing women are eligibleto membership: Members of theFaculties of the University, gradu­ate students and fellows of the Uni-.versity, . wives iof members of theFacuties, graduates' students andfellows, and wives of all members ofthe Quadrangle Club.New members will be cordiallywelcomed. ' MOSSLERItSC le ... er Clothe.'50 Jackson Blvd.o v ere 0 a t·s�·w,De Luxe'- Every, stylefor big men, lit­tle men and big':' �',Iitt'le men. .• , Paddodll ' J, I.' S u�r,I.g-"�,i .', ,I • Cluslerjldd,'""L�nt1x· ',' :�"KtJ.r OPtlil:-; n. antiNussiiiii� �,$la,. $20, ':'''.!$,:·'::'30,l1s.$40and$#S· '.None finer, , . , '.Even if you' ·think·'.'- y�h',retailor tied, undo the knot for-fiveminutes and drop itt'tOday:. : .. :,With-our large sel�ction· andcaref ul, courteous treatment' �.wewill soon ferret out �all ; defects,i( any. ..-, -" ' .�ORS SELECTED FOR CONTESTEighteen Are Picked For DecJamatioa-Semi. Finals For Ferdinand Peck PrizeCleve� Clothes.' 50 Jacl\aonTo speak in the semi-finals of theannualdeclamation contest for, theFerdinand Peck prize, the followingUpper Juniors have been selected:Irene Anthony, D_ S. Eisendrath,R. 'F. Baldwin, E- B. Elder, L. D.Fernald.]'. W. Hoover.] une Laurer,T. H. Sanderson, Edith' Terry, A_L, Weber and W. M. Ruffcorn.From the Lower. Juniors have beenselected: H. E. Baker, Florence'Chaney, D. S. Gishwi11er, ArthurW. Hummell, William F. Hum-'mell, Paul Moser and T. Rubovitz.The semi-finals for the Lower Jun­iors will be held Thursday, No.,..13, and for the Upper JnniorS, Fri­day,' Nov. 24, each speaker pre­senting his entire selection.One maD, and one woman arechoSen ftOm"the' Upper Juniors andone man and woman from. theLower Juniors to speak in the finalsand to eaca is awarded a scholar­ship for one quarter. The finalsare held on the last division meet­ing of the quarter, memben of thejunior college faculty acting asjudges. The' man and womanwinning share equally the Ferdin­and Peck prize of $50. Tall. ei • ..,Atorlo •• C�Dd,nOQrj, pnb.how-room on (Jr.t. ,. .Moss.ler, CO'.!- .:....-Dinctot' of Mosie: , 'TetJCher Of SiDgiDcThe UniftT'Sity of ChicagO" ., _' � :--1ester martletf ]01tee ','J .. � .;t.�._ �""-;""'.;:! .•.• ",'Wednesdays aDdSaturdavs 'R.e8i4eIIceStac!fo 40& KlmbaD BaIl 532l Gl_w004 AWe- _.--------------BRIONBARTERThe �inest One Day Ride in AmericaThe New York Cen ml Railroad, tra­versing the Empire State from })uffalo toNew York, takes the traveler :hroogh acountry of not only beautiful scenery andhistoric associations, but of surpassinginterest from an industrial and a commer­cial standpoint. From the trains of theNew York Central may be �en tIlany ofthe great factories, employing thousands·of men. that go far to\\"anl giving NewYork State its industrial slIpremacy.Cities of great importance in the com­mercial world mark the way, while highlyculth'ated fanns \\;tb their substantialfann bullJings, give evidence of thewealth and prosperity of the aection.There is no mo: e beautiful or iutl rc:st­ing one day nde on this Continent lhanthat between Buffalo and New York \'iathe New Votk Central, and it is alwa,·san instnlclive and entertaining fourne")',no matter how frequenUy it may 'bemade. TO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGRJlTSc'The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel aud education, il making an �­ially ad\"&ntageous offel' to subscriptio]lagents, who will find it a quick seller,affordin� very generous profits. Send to'tbe pubhsher, George H. Daniels, 7 EastW Street, New YOI'k, for' a sample copypd�,"::i..,i I�!ti>.; ':�'::-:�� ..;., � �.-.\ .;� �������:;i i��ii_ ;�?f ; �� :���:.;:; .\ ,c .:. �>. < �', ". : -;� :; ". ':"" -< . . :.:;; ; ,:...... , ... iIP.'ii:t�&ri1lTf.lfilW a .r.Yy,�.rii",).1.:-�t;j;;�";'S��-:':-·�·.·� . ,,):-�,;,::�'.:�;::�,�'""':'�� :-,;..-�� ,�,..::- J:.:l ;;-.__. .... ,'"<., ... :):.--'>;. ' 4;-:', .. <' ... _�i ." ...