._'..Th-e D-aily Maro..... w � by tile ata ... ta of tile VllinraltJ of Claica&o DarIq thrt(� of tM VDlnattrY-_ . lVOL. IV. No. 38 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905 PRICE Two CaNTSMEETING TO BE HELD FOR I'R 0 N MAS K 1 S SUE SST ATE MEN TRELIEF OF OPPRESSED JEWSMembers of Maimonides Club Re­quest Members of Universityto Attend RallyMeeting to be Held Fnday Morning ia CobbChapel-Students Are Urged toSubscribe to FundStudents of the University of Chi­cago are the first of any educationalinstitution in the country to join inthe universal movement for the re­lief of the Jews who are sufferingfrom the Russian atrocities. A�eeting has been called under theauspices of the Maimonides Clubfor Friday morning at 10;300' clockin Cobb chapel. At this meetingspee.:hes·will be made and contribu­tions for the relief fund will betaken. A subscription fund hasalready been started by membersof the club. "We are not urgingcontributions," saidIoseph F. Lewinsohn, president of the Maimonidesclub, this moruing- "This is sim­ply a movement to put the Univer­sity in line with the best sense ofthe community. The initiative incalling the meeting was taken by.students, with the sanction of thefaculty.SECOND REYNOLDS CLUB DANCESaturday Night to be Ladies' Night atClub-Lawrence to Furnish MusicThe second ladies' night and danc­ing parry of the year at the Reynolds Club will be given Saturdayevening. The dance is for membersand their lady friends only, as theattendance is always too large atthese functions unless restricted insome way. Dancing will start athalf-past eight.The floors on the second floors ofthe Club have been put in first-classcondition for the affair, and all otherdetails have been arranged. TheLawrence Orchestra will furnish themusic, as at former club affairs.By an unfortunate misunderstand­ing the Glee and Mandolin Clubshave scheduled an open concert forthe same evening, at Central Y. M.C. A. The management, however,desires to have it known that nofurther conflicts will be caused byits affairs.Members 'are requested to bringtheir membership cards, as theywill be asked for at the door,Curtain-Railer for Michigan Game in Be­ing ArrangedPlaits are being made for �ameof Socker Football on Thanksgiving Day between two of the collegesas a curtain- raiser 011 Marshallfield.It is rumored on the campus thata banner will be presented by aprominent member of the faculty tobe contested for by the various col­leges in the Spring and Fall Quar- •ters. No confirmation of the rumorCould be secured this morning. The present management of the Cap and Gown desire to make thefollowing statement to the student body of the University of Chicago:Recently there has been some agitation among certain members ofthe student body with the object of altering the established system underwhich the University Annual is published. In the fall of 18�6 the Orderof the Iron Mask was founded for the purpose of publishing the annual.The Junior class refused to sa.sctiou this movement and attempted to pub­li=h the annual under the class organization. That year there was no..... mual publisbed and- the next year, 189798, the book was published bythe Order of the Iron Mask, which body has continued until the presenttime to supervise the publication of the book,having obtained the sanctionof the student board of control of the University of Chicago. The condi­tions that prevail today are much the same as those of 1896. The make upofjunior class changes every three months and hence it is an irresponsiblebody. The present agitators do not seem to realize the magnitude ofsuch an undertaking as publishing the University Year Rook. This re­quires the concentration of authority in a small compact organizationwhich is willing to assume all responsibility.The reasons for the continuation of the present system of publica­tion are as follows:1st. The present board is such an organization.2d. All University organizations are now given the opportunityto represent their interest as they see fit. No change could or shouldmake any difference In this particular feature. The associate editors andcommittees are now 'chosen from among the most representative studentsin college.3rd. The Espirite du Corps of the men in the organization whogive assistance from year to year is indispensable in such an undertaking,4th A comparison of our annual with that of any other universityis convincing proof that it is SCCC:ld to none.5th. The Cap and Gown for 1906 is already well under way Theorganization of the entire board and committees is perfected and activework begun, subscription filled out and advertising- contracted for.This board desires to announce that the' Cap and Gown will bepublished this year under the present system and requests the heartyco-operation of the student body 1906 CAP AND GoWN. CRISIS REACHED IN IRONMASK-JUNIOR CLASS FIGHTDecisive Vote Taken· on "Cap andGown" Resolutions at Mee,tingThis MorningIron Mask llin�es Argument on Financial ;_4, ··WProposition, Assertlllg Loses .l1!..�-.. �?;��-:s.J.�- . DisCUssion' Waxes WarmBULL-ET·INTotal Vote Cast 169_ORGAN PARK TO PLAY CLEVELANDUniversity Alumni Invited to A.tteDd Gameand Dance to be Ginn Saturday EveDingMergan Park Academy .and theUniversity School of Cleveland,Ohio, will meet Saturday at Mor­gan Park to decide the western pre­paratory football championship.Neither team has been defeated byany school in its class this year, andthe contest ought to be an excellentone. The academy second teamwill play the Chicago Heights' teamas a curtain-raiser, The first gameis called for 1 :30 ..In the evening a dance will begiven to the members of both teams,and all alumni are cordially invitedto attend both the game and thedance. The dance will begin at8;00. Goldsmith will furnish themusic.Ping Pong At ClubA ping pong table has been putup on the stage of the ReynoldsClub. Balls and bats may be hadat the billiard desk. No regularcharge will be made, except thatthe player who breaks a ball or batwill be cbarged five cents for theformer and one dollar for the latter.Hitchcock Hall Will EntertainHitchcock House will Riv� a re­ception on Nov. 27, from 4:00 to6:00 p. m. The members andresidents of Kelly and Foster Houseswill be the guests of honor. Allmembers of the University and inparticular men who have been atany time residents of Hitchcockate invited. In Favor of Resolution 138Opposed 3J:. . �The office of the Senior Dean hasannounced the above result of thevote at the Junior class meeting,based on the eligibility lists in theRecorder's Office.• • •The fight between the Order ofthe Iron Mask and the Junior Classfor the control of the Cap and;Gown come to a point this morningwhen, in the regular division meet­ing of the Lower Seniors, givenover by the faculty to the discussionof this matter, a vote' was taken onthe resolutions introduced at thestormy session of last Thursday.The count on the vote is still inprogress at the offices of the Jnniorand Senior deans at the time theMaroon goes to press. .This morning's meeting was notmarked by any of the dramatic in­cidents of Thursday's session. Itwas conducted in an entirely orderlyand regularly organized fashion byVice President Earl Hostetter. Butthe interest was at a high pitch.Debate was carried back and forthby the two factions. Applause:greeted speakers .on both sides andit was evident that both had theirforces well organized.The meeting was held in KentTheater and was called to ordershortly after 10:30 0' clock, with atleast 450 Juniors, Seniors, andspectators 'crowded into the hall.From the chairman rapped for orderuntil the vote was taken as thestudents ffled out through the door,it was the liveliest kind of a meet­ing. A motion to adjourn wasunanimously voted down, R. F.Bald win secured the floor and in:behalf of the reform movement,stated that for the last nine years,.the offices of managing editors andbusiness manager have been divided«mong Beta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsi­Ion, and Psi Upsilon, an occasionalslice being handed to Alpha DeltaPhi. He enumerated the list ofofficers to bear out his contention,stating that he had no objectionagainst these men except that theywere members of the three frater­nities which had secured control ofthe Cap and Gown. He challengedanyone to say that such a divisionof the managing officers was acci­dental. He moved that the resolu­tion adopted at last Thursday'smeeting be adopted and that a com­mittee of three be appointed to con­fer with the Iron Mask in regardto the change in management. _..RESULT UF PREP SCHOOLEXAJlINA.TIONS ANBOUBCEDCompetitora ill EDgUsh, Latm, and Mathe­matics are Karked ADd WiDnera NamedCooUoued OD pap f, c:oluJIlD· ZMarkings on the examinationsheld at the University on "Prepara­tOIY School day," Friday, Novem­ber 10, have just been returned tothe office of F. J. Miller, dean ofaffiliations and admissions, by thedepartment instructors who j.dgedthe work of the prep school students.In the English examination, CarlHaessler of the West DivisionHigh School of Milwaukee, andKatherine Slaught of the HydePark High School tied for honors,while France. .. Mitchell of the To­peka, Kas., High School, GeraldG. Row of the Clyde, rn., HighSchool, and Will Hurlburt of Mor-.gan Park Academy received honor­able mention. Irmina Roeser ofthe Lake View High School wonthe Latin examination, honorablemention being given �o BarrettClarke of the Robert Waller HighSchool Helen F. Riggs of KenwoodInstitute, Jean Campbell of the To­peka High Schoo! and Annie M.Manz of the Englewood HighSchool: H. L. Jones of the JolietHigh School won out in the mathe­matics examination. George San­derson of the Joliet High School,Lawson Blake of the Austin, 111.,High School, Chas. B. Snow,Bloomington High School andSamuel B. Avery of the WendellPhillips High School received hon­orable mention. A year's scholar­ship is the prize to the winner ineach examination. There wereabout 35 contestants for each exam­ination.• I!.r� (.:::"� �< z:;:�:; , >f' ":,V, >�< ." <; C',:. '{-::/,::' -;:'; ':'>'{,<, ":""::-';:�'·"T y .,. , o· ,,,:,,,,., ::.:,' ." .�";" � '-;' ,., .... :-:::::.�.:.,": � �:? :.:;.:_,; ''. i : : ...... �< -x; !:'';:� ":' ,f: :,<i -: ,,�<,�(. """; �:' .'. �� �""�.�> y :. . � \.,���?�.� �I! Ii.I I!IIII·t· -I'f. .. lril.i'I' CHICAGO •. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22,1006ttb� JDatl� maroonr.r. ... I,. tM UalftnltJ' .f 0Ja1oap Weeki,..rol7JlDlIDon. Unll"�t)' of ClaSc. Weeki,., OcL 1. 1811TIm D.o.... MA1IOO. - - - 0cL L UOINEWS CONTRIBUTIONS RJ:QU1II8TJJD.8Dt.� U HeODd-cl.. mall at CblcaaoP".tollk ...DallJ SubKrtpl1on. '8 ,.ear: 11 tor aID ...a,. lIall tn CltJ U ,..ar; $1.26 tor I lDoe.ilub-crlptlon. recelnd at TH. u...ooMOtfte •• ElIla Hall, or I.ft In TBa �"Boll. lb. "acult, Ell cb anp. Cobb Hall.Printed' by Quadrtncle P"",,, 404 II:' IHUb.0:1 make-up today Wm . .A.. l\Ic:Dermid9 DAYS: THEN MICHIGANl' EDITORIALS --:1When a University student willdeliberately buy up football seatsthat his own classmates are beggingto be given a chanceScalpers and to sit in,' and· sellStudents these same seats toscalpers, this samestudent becomes a menace to thegood of our university life andshould be drummed out of college.Every year we hear the cry, "Lookout for scalpers," and the athleticmanagement tries to protect thepublic and the student body fromthese vultures. But the efforts ofthe management are in vain whenprominent University men will,through trickery, buy up manyseats in excess of their lawful al­lowance and place them in thehands of speculators. These stu­dents may need the money but ifthey are hard enough up to knifetheir classmates, they had better leave' the University and entersome college of instructioc in graft­ing criminology ..• • •For the second time the Order ofthe Iron Mask has issued a state­ment, in which anMore From ultimatum is finallyThe Iron Mask issued. The entirestatement appearselsewhere in this issue, but its sep­arate parts deserve analysis"Th,e make-up of the JuniorClass changes every three months,and hence it. is au irresponsiblebody." But the editors which thebody known as the Junior Classelects will be responsible, will theythey not? If a class can becomesufficiently unified to elect officers,it a n elect editors who will be re­sponsible,"The associate editors and com­mittees are now chosen from amongthe most rept:�ntative students incollege." Even granting this �what about the executive editors,whose authority is infinitely greater?"The Esprite du Corps"-notethe accuracy of this quotatiOn,capitals and all, as an evidenceof the editorial faculty-Clof themen-etc., is indispensable in suchan undertaking." Why not theclass support for which -the Iron.Mask has been pleading for sometime?_. C , A comparison of our annualwith that of any other universityis convincing proof that it 'is secondto none." 'fake, for example, theClBlue and Gold," of Stanford,the' ClGopher," and the "Cornel­lian,' '-Just look at them." The Cap andGown will be published this yearunder the present system." . Herethe Iron Mask has left the stand­point of Willingness to 'do the rightthing, and have declared its inten­tion of making it war to the knife.There is no hint in this of anyintention to 'yield to the will of themajority, but on the contrary thereis a statement of a deliberate inten­tion (0 oppose that will t9 the ut­most, This will mean that if theJunior Class is sincere, therewill be two annuals published'[neither of them representative, andissued under the most adverse cir­stances. There is promise OfClknifing," boycotting, and. muchneedless bitter feeling. This is anunfortunate and regretable state ofaffairs.LISTENDon't throwaway your . old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them. look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked and rettimmedMartyn's Maroon Studiou. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.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 boo'k� is to be f�undatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornTownesGlovesare a ··Good thing 10have on hand·· and allgood dealers h avethem on hand.To Beard a Lionin his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofWILLIAMS' ��. A.I.B�R.T MATHSWS. PIes. GSo. H. FISDLER. VIce-Pres. F. � S!llA:TTON, ke',..MATHEWS &. CO. In�.-.The Tailor ShopNEW POW!::RS BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $3�. <.2.2 S_ch SuitsWe show one of the Largest -Lines of Woolens in �Chicago.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY·Ph ..... Hyde Park 871 IClMBARIC AVe. aDd F_lPTY-$IX11I ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storap_ Warehouse in the City • • •P'1D'Ditme aDd PIaDo. )r{cmd,. Stored.. Packed and Shipped ... aU pmts ..the world. aoo Private 5tor� Rooms. l.arie Parlor ExdaaiyeJ,. ..PIaDa.. Rooms for Tnmb and Wheels. l.arie Room for eam.a-.r _I - _ B� aDd Sleiabs. 'J'K1J1IXS TO DD no. M.L DBP0T8._u..-.._� ........ �-=-..abortDOtioe. ...- a..aaJ � GJfta tI UJIheIatt:w 0rtIILTHE best collar for all'round service, fit and finishis theA R.ROWThese collars arc made inQUARTER SIZESOF SHRUNK FABRICSThey are sure to fit Y011just right and you have over100 styles to select from15c each; 2for 25cCLUEIT. PEABODY & CO.Larzest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the world$50 & $35 $SO & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35T The "Blick" :"Eye-Opener" TW In Price, Performance & Appearance Wo .THS USB 011' 0• A "BLICKENSDERFER" BrbIp •o Better �it for Written Work 0D Better Pavor from Abscut Friends DIt Better R.eturns froID Business LettenL 12 Years' Test 100,000 Sales l1aJtB TltIAL B. lJIfIVERSITY REPRESEBTA.TIVlt L. S. 151 So. DIT. 1Ian, U of C, 59" '" BI1iI Aft. S$50 &$35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 � &$35Establisbed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIl\. DE.AL WITD .. VEa TBAT151-163 It. JIa4i8oD St., DIU La SalleOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CR.EA1\( SODA IN -TOWNRAM.AIE'S PHARMACYP,...crlptlon Dru •• I.t.Telepbone H. P. 464Sith Street and Lake Ave •• CmCAGOBORDEN'S; i COllDKlfSJtD mLJt, FLUID JIII.�� CRltAli AND BtJTTERJIILJtALL BOTTLED IN THB COU�FBOftDEN'. CoNDO.ED MILK Co..17 ....... E. POIIITT .. EYERTM n.Stop AtHOTEL -FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for St1ldnts $5.00 peT�1L Meal Ticket. $3.15.J. A. � I LEY. Proprietor'."- -:!_ • ...:..--�---- Phoae116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetWHBRE do you get yourNewsp .. pers. Perlodlc .. ls .. ndStaUone!'7?At NORTON·SP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES" TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates for' U. ef C. StudeataN. E. Cor. 55th and L.ezm.toDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkL. MANASSE. Optician, 88 Madlson St •• TribUDe BuildiD.£Spec:tac:les and Eyeglasses ScieutificallyAdjustedea E,'es Test'" F....,Everything OpticalI Matllematlcal,Metereological and. for the Lanternist.Kodaks, Cameras and Suppli�s.Telepbones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UniTer'Sity•.. F lor i st ..•GREKlIBOUSES: Chicago·�. 53dSt. andKimba�kAve.gj\e 9{oot -�tu�ioKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash A.ve.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial RaffO •. to U. of C. Student.UV ogelsang· s ..17&-182 Madison St.� IA Modem Up-to-DateCafeWhere the 'cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.-U 70U do not aee. what 70Uwant. .. � .I�I" it_. ,We carry suc:h a variety of ..toc:k tbatpossibly the particular artic:1e �need is not in view: If dot. ask forit. It is more than likely that .... �will be able to sQpply'the desiredartic:leR.OSALJE PHARMACYPhoneH. P.I75 ,J. J.·GILL21l�5�itst.� M USSEY·SBilliard a_n .... d Bowlin. AII.y.The I.ar� and Pin::st AmuaementR.esort in the World .100 to 108 W .. dl.on Stre.tBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstonWe .solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTA.URA.NT.t.IfD LUNCH"118 AND 720 E. -8S'D' 8TREETNeor Co� Grow A" •• lfln. Btatfofa.OPE. ALI IIIHT .� .-. � � \,,�:: aof" ROOJrl""' ......... ",:�l?::;�:;> .. ,., '-., .. ; .. � >:�:,>�,..",,-. t= ,-�j�'. :.;: �:.�?� .-;;": ::::�";, '{,,-:: "'::.�: .. -.' :: ": ... ':i :.- .;.:-. ': .. >-< , .: ':. -;" •. ": ; . .,. "\: .,:" -:­J:.'"If they are knocking me whenthey advertise they do not buy"Stock Clot bing" or "Job Lots,"must be somebody is being hurt,when I can buy of makers of"High Class" Clothing (and noone knows better who they arethan I do), ' 'odd lots': wherethe sizes are broken and theprice is "badly broken," goods thatwhen the clothier who handles suchclothes bought in his regular wayin ALL SIZES he must at theprices he pays retail at 15.00 to30.00, and I can close outthese lotsSO I �n retail them on a scalp at10.00, I would indeed be a fool if I- did not buy them.Now, then, these are. the facts.I buy such lots, and dont you befoolish enough to think that 10.00will not buy a. suit or an overcoatgood enough for you when boughtof me, for you are not getting 10.00Clothing. Mama, I ca� fit yourboys 10 years up.No expert salesman needed to sellmy goods. The values will do thebusiness.We never urge any man to buy.My salesmen are gentlemen; someof the best of them over 45 years ofage. The age limit does not shelvethem in my store.A man does not need to be a·'Yale" or a "Harvard" gaaduate.' to be a gentleman.__ Adopt a pair of Tom's Kids:A "Cape" Glove for: street wear,$1.15.3 Day, Full-Dress, or. FancyShirts, with four cuffs to each Fan.cy Shirt, made to your order, for5.00, 6.00, 7.50. No sense in pay­ing any more. Made. to fit andplease you. When they don't, theydon't please me.My Clothing Store will open forthe present until 10 o'clock Wednes­day and Saturday ·nights to giveoutsiders. a chance at Clothing theycannot match in any .. house inChicago.'�Ten - Dollar"Tom MUrray -.Fall and.Winter StylesARE.HERET.llor lor Youn. MeaTwo S(OI'e!'.: . .131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO,'ILL.-Adtertl$e.Jn.Jhr _Dat� . Maroo� CHICAGO. WEDN'EsDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1005Marsha1lFieldSCo .Fine Overcoats and Suits. for College MenThe high character of these garments ap­peals strongl y to men familiar withthe best of custom tailoring�r Long, form-fitting Overcoats, Newmarket and P ad­dock styles, $25 to $60.� Russian Overcoats, novelty cloths oj Scotch: andEnglish Cheviot, long and loose fitting, $20' to $40..,r Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center vents,single or double breasted styles, with very full skirts,.$I6 to $45.Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offeringExceptional advantages for immediate selection.'Second Floor, North RoomSTUDENTS DO POLITICAL WOH.bsiat in Precinct Primaries Held in SixthWard Laat .NightAbout fifty students from theUniversity acted as electioneers atthe precinct primaries held in theSixth Ward last evening. Paul M.0' Donnell was in charge of the fel­lows, who were quite instrumentalin the victory of their faction.The fight was between the De­neen and Lorimer forces, and espec­ially against Joseph Braden, theLorimer leader. The Deneen. mencarried the majority of the precincts.Senior Class Election FridayThe Senior class will hold its e­lection Friday at 10:30. The placehas not yet been decided upon. Theclass had a meeting last week anddetermined that those who had 24majors would be eligible to vote,and to prevent any misunderstand­ing the names of the eligible voterswere posted on the official bulletinboard this morning. The place ofmeeting will be announced to­morrow.Correction ::31Through inadvertence, the fol­lowing names were omitted fromthe list of Phi Delta Theta pledges:Olim Richards, ChicagoWilliam .Thomas, ChicagoThomas Harsha, '06, has entered themedical department of Cornell University.David Kenincott, '05. is working withMcKeown Bros., Contractors.Fred Robinson, ex-'OS, is working forthe Chicago Tribune. -FOR THANKSGIVING DAYThe Nickel Plate Road will sell. tickets,within distance of one hundred and fiftymiles. November 29th and 30th, at rate ofa fare .and a third for the round trip.Return Iimit, December 4th. Threethrough trains daily to Ft Wayne. Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bostun.and New England points. No excess farecharged on anv tram on the Nickel PlateRoad. Standard equipment on all trains.Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars,on American Club Meal Pian, ranging inprice from thirty-five cents to One Dollar;also service a la carte and Mid-dayLnncheon fifty cents. Chicago depot,LaSalle and Van Buren Streets, on theElevated Loop. Telephoues Central 2D57and 6172.TO IlAGAZIlfE SUBSCRIPTIOllAGKl!ITS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous o!L:.i' to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42<1 Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.w. L. JansenPHAR.M·ACIST5659 Couage Grove Ave.CHICAGO HARRY G. ·SMUCfiERAtwood Building Clarh and Madison Streets . �.' .;..' :-:JOHN J. DUNNCOALPhoa. O.ILlaD" 155151st &. Armour Ave .• Chicagoafter a cUJmer atThe Kuntz-Hemmler Co.Hestaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 BarrUoD SUITS AND OVERCOATSto measure $25.00 up. First-class workmanship and Trimmings guaranteed.M!\X SCHWARTZ, ManagerS A.LllS)f AN CUTTSRSGeo. Hayden.Arthur Lamaue.Harry H Parker.Jas. B. SCudder.Gus. Tonzaliu.R�TAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETJobn :13. Stetson Ulni"erstt�a m It ate e wit b t b e 111 n t " e r • tt! 0 f a b tea go4 COLLEGE.� .: 5 SCHOOL�. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. �TUD£'NTS MAY WOR.KDUR.ING THE WINTER. QUARTE.R.·AT STE'l·�ON AND RE.CEIVE TH!:.I&. C&'E.DITS ATCHICAGO � � � � � � � � � � � � � �Stetson is in tbe land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings: electric ligbts, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtn es, Large increase this year in all departments._Address: President LINCOLN HULL.E.Y, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaAI., Branch Buffetat 69 E. KODIOe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStr�etCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1005lbat"atb botel5114-16 Wa.hlDstoD Aye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePle8S3nt home with hotet conveniences Tableboard and single meals.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, Mgr.All ordtrs day or night filled promptlyWE NE VER CLOlEJachson ParhLivery273 E. Tifty-Seventh Streett ,, S 5""Tc:1ephouu Hyde Park � �CHICAGONo. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideTOR 1905-0'6EDITED BY HARRY A. FISHERContains new official rules to govern all collcg­iate contests, pictures of all the collc:gf'! teamsaud the season's records.For.ak by b, all Rete,dtaln'6, ,porting good.deGln', and d�artmeRt store», 'PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding'. Catalogue of .Athletic Fportl ,hOlD'tAt 01fti;ial Implement. (or all .AthUtic ll"ent,.8md Your Name for a Fret Copy.A.G . Spalding & BrosPhiladelphia�linneapo1iaCincinnati�an FrandacoW •• hingtl"nLondon, 'E"8'New YorkDenverSt. LouisBostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyTacuseBuffaloKansas Cityi:����', CRn'CHA8. A. LAWRENCE,. ,IIAJIAOER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mnaic for all select occ-asioDSYour patroD&6e solicitedRc:s:dmtt:TelephODe 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 C'l t : � . (�')MOSSLER'Sl lever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.See OurEntries!Th,. CiOIlus Raa is N1!Our "Quality," "Fit," and"'Grace" lead ea... ily,as they outclass theirfield.Ourold nagvPrice'is away behind theothers, but we ex­pected that! 0 u r, Mossler styles awayahead!Profi ta ble i nvcst­ment s in Suits andOvercoats. SI;; to$10.BIg infests! on )'Ollr m/l1tt)'!Talle .l •• atol'to second floor. on • .,.sbow-room on flr.t.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth ••• 50 Jac:k.on, I fI' CRISIS REACHED'Continued trom ftrat page, column 4.N,�W. Cor. 55th Street aid Was'ingtal ,�""CI.IIHI.d Adv.rttlltl1.ntlBROOKSC. C. Cole, business manager ofthis year's Cap and Gown discussedthe financial aspect of the situation."The resolution is nicely worded,"he said, "but it does not providefor a deficit. How many of theclass are willing to help pay thedeficit at the end of the year? In1903 members of the Order of theIron Mask paid a deficit of $250 outof their own pockets;' in 1H04 thepublication barely paid for itself;assets for HJ05 are $185, liabilities$140; seventy-five per cent. of theoutstanding indebtedness is owedowned by members of the 23 stu­dent organizations. The p�blisherof the book himself says that theJ unior class is not in a position toget out the book because it cannotget the advertising. There are �OOmembers in this class; less than 100tum out even at class elections.We have never made any complaintas to the support given by the un­dergraduates. The organizationfor the 1906 book is completed.Two hundred subscriptions havebeen secured; half the advertisinghas been contracted for; I myselfhave spent four months of hardwork on the book. Has any organ­ization a right at this stage of the,game to ask us to give up controlof the Cap and Gown?""Why is the Iron Mask so eagerto retain control of a losing propo­sition," demanded \V. A. McDer­�id. CI Have you ever comparedthe Cap and Gown with the annu­als of other institutions? I couldname a list of books three times aslarge, as beautiful and, as com­plete."'"The present business managerscan turn over their advertising andreceiv� their twenty-five percentcomnnssion. Instead of going inthe hole, they will be ahead of thegame," put in B. 1. Bell."I feel that the Junior class canput out a better and more represent­ative book. -. Noone can questionthe support of the class after thesetwo meetings. The Junior class isas stable a body as can be found."said T. H. Sanderson.'"The spirit is all right now, buthow long will it remain royal ill theface of financial difficulties?' auswered Karl H. Dixon."The business manager himselfwill stand, out of his twenty-fiveper cent commission, half of this"tremendous' deficit. The Juniorclass will never have to stand, atthe most, more than $1 or $2 a man.Does the Iron Mask refuse to givebeck the privilege which the Juniorclass originally granted it?" ex­claimed Baldwin. $2.00No moreAt either storeFall Clothes, Ready Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,that eouzh, University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.Our Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant.1 nbrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformpr ce, 115.00. Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Ar­ticles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington Av., A. C. Symmes, R. P •.,Send a POltal card to M. Wolf. U.pay. the highelt prieee for cut 0.clothing, Mail ordera promptly."tended to. ,g 0 'Brien Itreet, Chic.io."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste of Money" If 1011 ""lG to MCUn • po.ldea t.teach calion or write to James P. Mc'OuUoqh, RalhrQ mxcbanc.. 8hlcqo.I'" .A MUS E MEN T S 'I'GARRICK\Ve are now delivering, ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in America; thekind that fit and retain their shape, handtailored, and guaranteed the_ .•same material used by mer- $ i ..chant tailors in their $23 ..and $30 suits and overcoats aat the uniform price • • • . • Every NightMats. Wed. and SaturdayNothing can Stop it!It's in the air-everywhere!The Gorgeous Mnsical Productioa­Replete With Novelties Galore.BIIlI. In Th. WaadsBROOKS SYSTEM CLOTHES140 East M��ison Street STUDEBAKERLAST WEEKFrank L. Perley PresentsA Comedy, with Music-Th. Winning GirlAN INCOl\1PARABLF CAST.Tomorrow and Thu�ay at 2:30ALICE NIELSON INDon Pasqual.Supported by a Company ofEminent European Artists.Seat Thursday forLILLIAN :RLAUVELT_ In a New Romantic Comic Opera"'THE ROSE OF THE ALHAMBR AnComing Next Monday Night.Make No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··140··"FOLLOWTHE FLAG"THANKSGIVINGE X CUR S -ION SVIA ,THEWABASH IWNOISEvery Night.Mats. Saturdays and Thanksgiving DayCharles Frohman PresentsSAM BERNARD INThe Rollicking Girl80 other fun-makers includingHATTIE WILLIAMS_ JULES 'LUMBARD' CONCERTThursday Afternoon.STUD·ENTS & TEAC HE RSof the -UNIVERSITYCHICAGOMay obtain Excursion Ticketsbetween all points on theWABASH SYSTEM east of theMississippi River at a Fare andOne-Thud for the roud trip uponpresentation of certificate fromthe Proper officer of the Univer­sity.Dates of Sale,-Closing day ofschool and tbat immediately pre­ceding and following, but notearlier than Nov. 18Return ' Limit.v-Dec, . 4, '05TiCKET OFFICE 97 ADAMS STREETPhone Har. "'.')00 POWERSRandolph near La SalleTwo Weeks Beginning TonightMats. SaturdaysSpecial Mat. ThanJ.!'J!h·ing DayCbas, Frohman PresentsWM. H. CRANEIn the N;;aw Comedy,THE AMERICAN LORD.By Broadhurst and Dazey.If you talk through yourHAT -----------------COLONIALUse a Lelewer Theatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop"Every Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50'"Pop. Mat." Every Tuesday, 25c, to $1.00Tel. Central 0033 Mail orders filledSeats Two Weeks in AdvancePromenade de Luxe. Big ExtraDe Luxe ThaDksgi\;ng Matinee.Bi& Pop. Mat. Tomorrow'QT.mpt .....In Geo. 1\1. Cohan's Great Success.FORTY FIVE MINUTESFRO!\I BROAD\\" A Y"Gee, yoy Have to Talk Baby Talk Here.,.speaks for itself!It"'The Junior class of every otheruniversity in the country publishesthe annual. Is the Junior class-ofthe. University of Chicago so in,fe�ior to others that it is not ableto publish the class annua I ? "asked Bell.Motion was made to close discu- sion and put the question.Amendment was made that thecommittee be appointed today.The vice-president later appointed\V. A. �IcDermid, C. F. Axelsonand J. F. :\101.11ds as the committeeto notify the Order of the IronMask of the decision of the classand to request the surrender of thecharter, should' the resolutions becarried. Vote was taken on theattendance slips. . 152 E. Madison Streetnext to La !'alle10-1 E. Washington Streetnext to Clark s. LIBERAl ANN,HYDE PARK1a�te9' tratlor198 �:')TR ST.Our SPaial $1.35 GIM'i' is g rca! t-alnc The latest of Paristenne Sty Ies and Importedgoods:for Fall And Winter.Remodcl ing and Repairing a specialty.WOO.DLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingTine Table Delic:ac:ie.Quality only considered.PRO)(PT 'DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY8 ... ·888 BA..T gIXTY'TBIBD ST.