�be lDatl)2 mar,oonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VI)L. V. No. 17. PRICE Two CENTS.CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1906."CAP AID· GOWN" PLANDICE MORE AMENDEDI• Iron Mask and Junior Class Men inConference Explain Position toDaily Maroon.Out to the Letter.--pri;ltion to count on.FIFTEEN GIRLS CHOSENFOR GLEE CLUB MEMBERSOfficers Announce List of SuccessiulCandidates-First MeetingThursday. .The officers of the Women's GleeClub, Mabel Lee, president; :Mac In­g:.l1s, treasurer and secretary, and:\!aude Wolcott, librarian. with Les·t('r Bartlett Jone�. announce the fol­luwing successful candidates to mem-, ht:rship in the cluh:Florence Mannlll\t. Lillian Brownell.Ahhie Haylett. Alma Roggeveen. Ber·th� Eckett, Helen Butler. �IargeriteScanlan, Vesta Urey. Alta Green, l\lir­iam Washburn, Helen Ephriam. Wi 1-l.),,·dean Chatterson, Ethel Hanks.lre.-ne McBride. and Helen Roth.ethers will be chosen today. Thefil st meeting of the year is called forJ :I� o'clock Thursday of this weekill I\. ('nt Theater.Arts Start BasketbalLThe College of :\ rts ( Men) metye�terday morning and decided tohold its first basket hall practice nextl{unday at 4 o'clock.• TO IRON MASK DENOUNCEDBY DEAN SHEPARDSON HEW RULES AROUSE INTEREST 1 INDIANA EXPECTED TOGIVE MAROONS A TUSSLEAID IN CITY CHARTERProfessor Freund Is Selected ByCharter Committee for ImportantWork-University Has Active HandIn Movement. Official Action Against Student Poli­tics Taken By University in Se­nior Chapel Yesterday. Negative and Affirmative Teams tobe Chosen at Each CentralLeague University. Chicago toTake Affirmativefaculty has been called upon to aiel$� As a Result of Mutual Undemtanding the Chicago charter convention m its Democratic Meeting of Junior ClassJ Amended Plan Will Be Carried Called for Latter Part of Thiswork of framing a charter for theCity of 'Chicago. Dr. -Ern-e�t "'F;��I;d,' -�,-- ' Week�Arter a stormy session similar to Professor of Jurisprudence and Pub- Official action on the "Cap andthat in �hich the whole case was he Law. has been selected by the G " k dstarted, with charges and counter charter convention's sub-committee of own matter was ta "en yester avcharges flying around, it seems at morning in Senior chapel. when Deanlast sure that the "Cal' and Gown" six, of which Milton J. Foreman is ,Sheparrlson denounced the proceed­affz.ir has reached a satisfactory con- chairman, to draft a digest of the irgs of the Order of the Iron MaskI,;IUSI<in. Immediately following the various propositions before the con- am! declared cancelled the secretspeer h of Dean Shepardson in Senior vcntion for use of the committee 111 meeting called by that organizationCh .. pel, representatives of the Iron various propositions before the con- for the election of a board to assume,;\l;.sk and of the Junior class, withone Ii orn the Daily Maroon, met i.r­f: : mally to talk over the situation,Nothmg concrete was suggested, uuran attempt W�lS made to reach a sat­istactory understanding.J Laving discussed the 'matter !-'roand con, the Iron Mask leaders met,and agreed unprovisionally to the !,�,,­ter of the agreement as it is nowamended. This Will mean that thep�ln will be submitted for ratifica. '.1 '.),1 J Iru su.ry ;,nti Friday, thattl.c Junior class will nominate on\\ ednesday of nex; week, and thatthe electron ,\,011 be ncld one weeklater,1 he Iron Mask men feel that thisdelay is costly, but t.cis better than to lea v e open a quest-onof their motives in the matter. Jon cs,Hewitt, Wrather Richards, Hoster­tcr and Vail feel that they have beenuriustly criticised in connection withthe operation of the plan, and forthr t r c- =on wish to make it clearthat they have nothing to gain by:-m hing anything through. The,) , .. i!-ili� to be clearly l!IJc:(.rstood that theirsde purpose in hurying at all was togtt started. :h�v point to tht; factthat l�st year <..ne-third of the adv�r­u�ing was prepa-:-ed before October I,t:lat another third was leady b}Chn:;tmas, and that if a change <'t1'1 mt(.rs were ('ontemplated, a weel(or (.'ore woul'.l be lost on bids, antithat any advantage to be gained b'Sl eed would be for the benefit ot thehnsinl'ss managers and hence for tilebook. They also add to this the ar­gument t',(' . "i"� a eunable to do definite work until n ')ti·fied by the b�'sine�s managers howr11ucl: space and how large an appro- Another member of the Univer .. ity Inter-collegiare debate at the U'niv­e: sity this year will take on freshir-terest because of changes whichhave been made ill the constitutione r the Central Debating League ofwhich the University of Chicago is amember.The League now consists of threeuniversities : Chicago, Michigan, andNorthwestern. Minnesota, which wasformerly a mernuer. does not appearbecause the long tr ip and the expenseinv 0 lved: made it difficult to hold con­tests in 1\1 innc apolis. Among thethree remaining universities there willbe no championship as heretoforeventir-n for use of the committee in publication of the University annual. because there vill be three debatespreparing its report. The bill for a It-was �lso announced that a meeting 1l�;ld the same evening in January, eachnew Cn-cago charter, which will be would be called for the class later University being represented by twepresented to the state legislature in i i the week and every member 'of the te arns, and it is entirely possible, evenJanuary, will be based upon this com- Junior class would be allowed to vote hkely, that the outcome will be aruittee's report. r-n the officers. In his denunciation of tie : that is, each university will winThe selection of the proper man to student politics, Dr. Shepardson said: cne debate and lose one.make this digest has been very care- "Tile I ron Ma sk men, I understand. The triangular arrangement hasful and it is a signal honor to Pro- helve called a secret meeing to elect this peculiar characteristic that thefessor Freund that the choice fell up- a committee to take charge of the an- same subject ,VIII be discussed in allon him. m·:-I publication. I hereby cancel such three debates and each university inThe University of Chicago has had announcement, as it was not general i';; two teams will maintain bothan important part in the work of the enough. Once before this I was led sides, that is Chicago will upholdcharter convention. Professor Mer- to consent to a me-eting for this pur- the affirmative 011 the question ofriarn was one of the governor's ap- pose, the Iron Mask's representatives inheritance tax against Northwesternr ointees to the convention and has who called upon me saying falsely a!" home and take the negative againstI d· h that there was no objection from Michigan at Ann Arbor.been J: rominent y connecte wita�'y other section of the class. The new scheme has a. number of0\. representative meeting will be arlvantages. In 1.h(, first place the de­held later in the week, and bating season :s shortened because itevery member «f' the class will be cannot extend bcvr-nd the. third weekallowed to vote. This action on the- in January when the "Tnter-collegiatepart of the Iron Mask fraternity is a contests take place. Formerly thebreath of faith. It is treason against· tf'C1m that won in the semi-finals had�"e student body ... nd the University. to prepare for t he final contest in�·n(i a personal slight to myself." April and thus the strain was pro­This action on the part of the Univ- tractcd. Also, vnder the new ar­crsity officials means much in the Cap rangement six men will obtain places:tmi Gown war, :l:\d the decided stand 01. teams from each university where-SEATS ON SALE TODAY FOR r: the officiais against the Iron Mask:ls before the·"! was only oneINDIANA CHICAGO GAME �!1d for the Junior Class is significan� team and only. three places:lS a step towards democracy in stu- were open. This chauge ought great-Afhletic Authorities Urge Students to .• It-nt enterpnses. I} to stimulate competition. In theCome Early and Avoid the Rush. third place each team will be aided'Tickets for the I ncltana-Chicago foot- Junior College Meetings. ir. preparing by having an equallyIn the meeti:l'J of the College of strong team on the other side to trainta� game will be placed on sale to- Lie-rature. men, ,h� chairmen of the against. The problem of a secondd:1Y at Bartlett Gym. The hours are various sub-comn1ittees were an- team which has hitherto been veryf· (u. 9:00 to II :00, and from 2:00 to 1I0unced and the aill.ointment of Stew- trcublesome will in this way be solved.4·0.:;· Owing to the success of thearl al= the represertative of the col- Thos� interested in debating at theteam in last week's g&!me. a tremen· lege in the junbr college council re- three universities arc satisfied that thede us crowd is expected. It will there I;o:-ted by the eXl'cuti"e committee. m w constitution is a distinct advanceforf! be to the �dvantage, of theStewart was also chosen chairman of on the old and the change is expectedstudents to get their seats as early the college mee,:i'l�. Pomeroy. secre- tv bring about an increase of interesta'i possible. 1\1 d 1 f h I·n publl·c speakl·ng.t:ary. � ea or. c la1rman 0 t e com-The same syste."1 will be used as last k f h J.lenry Porter Cilandler. the Univ-mittce on programs. Loc hart, 0 at - ...\·.cek: i. e.. each purchaser will be f h . I elc,_I·l'L" debate coach, is a. nxious to seeI<:tics. and Kramrr, 0 t e socIa ("om- J�:'\·en, instead of a ticket, a receipt mittee. a large number of contestants in thebearing his name and will be per- prehminaries. In speaking of thisn:itted to reserve any seat he wishes. The college "hi ed to assess eachhe said:- m(>mber twenty-!ice cents to cover the'A'her. he presents his receipt at the "It is strongly to be hoped thatc('st of the acti .. itl�s of the organiza-g ... te opposite Hull Gate. he will be a large number of men from Chicagod· tiOr. during this quarter. Pomeroy,i('elltified by a card system .. eSlgned Will tern out for the preliminary trials1_· h ,,'110 is acting as t:-<:asnrer as well ast<- l'revent !lny dup IcatlOn or t e use r.ext week. Thursday, in order that" I' b h s(;crctary. appoi'lled Lee. LeViton,or any stue ent s name y anot e:- we.- may get the best material a\"ail-. ·11 I·· a·,.: l\(orris as colkctors of the fee.f.('rsrm. Th;s system WI e Imlllate ahle and if possible retain the laurl'l�I· TI fif The proJ·ect to I,:l\"t· the college ::on�ny specu at�on. le ty cent stu· gainecl last year by winning hoth de-ctl!nt rate wiil close at 12:00 Satur- lir.e itself detil1:1('ly to certain b:-,tes in Janua -.;. \Vc cannot do itday :lnd the regular rate will be chang- h 'and'es of athlc.tics was broached without an abundance of talent an(1ed thereafter. The Athletic Author- ;':11 "oted down. The candidates that is what the preliminary trialsitie ... urge every student to take ad- for the various college teams such ought to produce."vantage of this offer and secure his 'le ha�ketball. bowitng and soccer, de- l\fr. Chandler has announced thatr� �l ipt as early as possible. l'!;Jred themselv.:". he will be glad to meet candidatesAt is regular weekly meeting the rtn<! assist thc-:n ,.s far as possibl\'Science Men Hold Debate. I C.,lIege of Philosophy elecled H. B. on the t:venin�s of October 2".Th� Science �('hating. CI�lh will �I<ling.s as �tl�l�tic representative. 2:, 26 •• 10 and .�J, in his room ••33hrlc; Its first re�:llar meetmg III Cohh .:. h ... l"lly statlctlclan. Hugo Grosser. Hitchcock Hall. or at other times hyledure hall this evening. The sub- \1 �s to have dclh·ered an address on a:'pointment.jHt for the deha;e will be. "Resoh·- "The Pt:rpose of :\h:nicipai Stati. ... -ccl that the U. S. G( vernment S11I)ul,1 t!('�," hut was detained. The addressOwn and Contr')l the Railways." The ,··ill be given in a futme meeting.afftrmative will be represented hyM�son. Olds 111,1 Nelson. and th<.>nf'�;.tive by Welling. Rodgers andRowman. All �("'lrce men intere.;;tedare' urged to !>e present at 7 :30 thisenning.several important committees 3Schairman and member. A. R. Hatton,a Fellow in the University was sel­ecetde to compile a handbook of thecharters of the important cities ofxhe world and he enlisted the servicesof several students of the Universityin the undertaking. The work ofal! these men has had an importantpart in the work of the convention.Professor Goode Lectures,Frofessor Go )·Ie delivered an openIt eture on commercial geogr;tp:1Y y('�­t(rday aft<.>rnoon in Ke.-nt. The lec­t';re was illustrated hy stereopticon,S('ore C!ub to Meet.Four of the candidates for munici­p:·l judgeships who are camt>aigningi .. Chicago h.,·e sons i:1 the Univers­it.r They are :\Iessrs. Garnett. Ah­re'I s. Frake and Hirsche1. The score club will meet today atII) :.�o in Cobb. 8B. Coach Stagg Realizes Gravity of theSituation and Is Giving StrenuousWeek of Practice.Line of Defense Needs Strengthening-Backfield Fast-Purdue GameNot a Criterion.The football team is now spendingwhat will probably be the hardest, orat least the fulle It, week of the sea-son. Coach Stagg is looking for anexccedingtv hard and close contesta� thc hands of Indiana next Satur-day. Coach Sheldon has a bunch ofg.wd material and is counting on giv­ir.g the Maroons an even light. Histeam has been at practice for threeweeks longer than have the Chicagomen and for that reason should bein much better shape" However, thePerdue team had also practiced thre>weeks longer than had Chicago, andthere seemed to be a balance in favorof the latter.The enthusiasts are now saying thatvhile the new football as shown onSaturday was a success from 3 spec,t�, ular standpoint, it is too soon togive it unqualified approval. Theyare asserting that with two team"equally matched it will resolve itselfinto a continuous kicking affair witha touchdown coming only in the na­ture of a fluke. The great number ..,fgames in which the scores have beenrr. .. de on drop kicks and safeties is.they .hold, proof of this.I t is true that this point is yet tobe disproved. Purdue did not comedose to matching Chicago in any de­pr t tment of the game. At the ends,\\ here a team most needs competent!TWIl this year, the Boilermakers wer eweak. They could not get nca- theb:tll when their kicker was sendingthe m high and allo'�ing plenty of timef(,· the ends to gc.·t dowri the field.(Jften they we:e not within fifteeny;trcls of the ball when it was caught.Next Saturd"lY's game will prob­ahly tell a different story. There willuml..,ubtedly be a big difference be­tv. eel; the teams, since Coach Sheldonis ; pupil of Director Stagg, understands Chicago methods and will bepff:pared to cope with them somewhatLl'ttel than did Coach Witham. who\Y:1S having his fil st experience with11·(' Stagg brand of football. What ismore. the former �Iaroon captaincI:lims that he has done things witha squc"t<l which contains nine of theIr_cr who held Chicago to thc scoreo! If. to 5 last year.While in last Saturday's game thel\1: Icons did not (!C'part far from thelI�llal line of plays used in previousyears. this week. the Hoosiers c1a·m(:Ipl:lin Eckersall will need all therCS(l1lrces in his repertoire. "Jimmy"Shddon dedar-:s th:!t without the new'niles Chicago would have a poor'('an� hecause. IIC s:oys. its line is notst -£lng enough to protect the hack,.under the old rules. Herein lies Chi­c�r.o·s one a(h'antage in the "<lope."The �Iaroons arc a much faster tc·am.t\!1 eastern oOicial who saw Satur­(lay's gamc said last night: "Stag�'sback field is wonderful. simply won­�l.rfl1l-the fastest J ever s:tw on =lgr;diJ on, But if the 0pMing line issdonger and comes jumping throughj .. tl'<'re going to he time for thoser,.'<:t hacks to get started? If theyC .. n get going. nothing in the' worldc�n stop them. T hope Stagg c:mLt.ild up the defensive work of hi ..line-men over what they showedar,ainst Purdue. or T fear those ,"et­('r:ms Williams has at �Iinncsota may(Continued on Page 4-"1'HE DAlLY MAROON. tHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OctOBER 24, 19OO.I ... :as demonstrated yesterday. While KROESCH AND CARR TOPurdue was slow in running down MEET IN TENNIS FINALSpunts, Chicago's speed was doublyefiective.The contest on Marshall Field yes-tcr day was one lxt ween true sports- The fina ls ill t he tennis sing le s wit:men. \Vhile pcualt ies were frequent, be played today at three o'clock,n-uhing but the best of good fl"din�! Kroesch won h:s semi-final match� xisted. yv stc rday. Dcfeat ing Stern casi lyPurdue has four more games on her �J·I. ('.r. Carr is t he other fiua list.schedule, and while this first score jam�'s Ransom, '08, is v:sitinl.!was against her, it docs not [ol low fl icnds on t hv campus fo:" a week.that she will play to such scores I i�' will re-enter collcue in the winterag-ain. and will be l'Iigible for the tennisteam next spring. Ransom has beenThe promptness with which the l'1I the team for the last two yearsir,��hman clavs took up the matter of and his return brighrcus the Uuiver s­dirt inctivc emblems is a strong ar- i.,:··s prospects for anot her tennisgument in favor of cl.umpionship.m4t lailg _arnonOiherCtassE�blcms.Omclal Student l'ubllcatlon of the Unlver·slty of CblcaKo.... ·ormerlyTbe Cnlveralty ot Chicago Weeki,..J:o'oundedTbe Weekly, October 1. 1902.News Contributions are requested.(o;ntered as Svcond·Cla88 Mall at the Chi·cllgo Postottlce.Vall,. Subscriptions.'$3.00 per year: $ux> for 1 months.Hubtlcrlptlons received at the Maroon Of·Oee, "':1Il.s avenue, or I('tt In .the Maroonbox, th� Fuculty I';xchung�. Cobb lIull.Orders for dellv�ry ot the Dally llaroou,either residence or place of buslness, wa,be made by postal card, or through tele-r.bon�, Hyde Park "�6. Anv Irregularltyn delivery should be Immediately reportedto the uWce ot publication. continuing the customof inter-class distiuc­tions to a still-greaterdegree. There is noreason why every class should notalit pt some similar plan. For exam-I pI,:. it might .... -u be the perquisiteGeorge E. Fuller, Business Manager. 0' the senior closs to wear corduroytrousers of small sornbrerors as theyWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900· t!o at Stanford. It might be moreit asible to have caps of various col­or» to designate t hc classes. The ideaseems well worth earnest considera­t icn. As to the women, it is far fromI the purpose of the Daily Maroon even----t'l suggest wh-it emblems of distinc-----------------_ tiun might appropriately be worn,II ED ITO al A L S , J Suggestions 011 that point arc dueIrcrn those wiio arc more familiarr b h . I' 1 I wit .. fashion's dictates than are the, '.vr a out t e twentret 1 tune t H: edrtors. The Dr-ily Maroon wouldDaily Maroon announces the last ap f" I .. f di . f hpcarance of the "Cap I :.'<C to rear a l>rl.! iscussron 0 � eF' 11 d G ., ti I plan. To quote our contemporaries,J:1a y an own ques 10:1 . .The "Cap" on any stage. For th�' He�,rst publicatrons, "Write to theand Gown." twenty times its fare- I editors.well tour has been Irepeated. until the University greets Humor at Stetson Fire.\\ith justitiabl� scepticism any fur- In('ll ',' ,,· .. ;tement comes from thcther mention of th.! fact that its .1Ulllorously inc:illl!d Stetson Colleg­trc.ubles are settled. Therefore fo� iate, thc weekly paper of Stetsonthi: last time, we devoutly hope, w� University:announce .hat the "Cap and Gown" "About 9 :15 last Friday morningCl .sode, for this year, is settled. S('veral people werc seen gallopingIt is unf()rtu:-latc that so much bit· acros� the campus and shouting 'con-Wm. A. McDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.tt�rness has b,'en aroused when thl!n .• lin part ,')f the battle was over. Ii51 t!meu to be inevitable, however, andha� resulted ;n subjecting the plan toa white light of J:ublicity which ha;giHn it an effectual test. It is at'lenst bettcr than to have it pass onlya IJcrfunctory examination and thenI:.ter Jlrovc defective.As is said elsewherc in the Dailyl'laroon, certain men feel that theyl':l \'e been misjudged, and that theirn�utives in the matter have not beenuu:erstood. In v�ew of this fact, theyI,:-ve made it clear, in the only man­nd· that remains, that they are willinl'Ialid anxious to obey the new agreen.(.nt to the letter.\Vith that point won, it remains totLc. Junior cla:;s to show whether orn�t they havc been protesting for thesake of making a fuss, or whetherthey are sutllciently interested in thea·:tua! hard work which such a publi­c:,tioll involves to get together onic �,nd help. Ilagration !'Such actions, of coursc. immediately5-:t things in m.)tion, and in a veryshort time a very large crowd, in­;:l,I<!:ng several Collegiate reporters,\\ ('re on the scene.Our first reporter states that th�"cene was one of great excitement.The pent up clement was grcedilyst;cking its fiery tonglles through thecl�rhng smoke, while several men wereat �I:mptjng to reach the roof with at"n feot hose. .\ t length, when theexcitement was �t fever pitch, Mr.Ciayh<:rg. who had c1.m1be:-ed up to:Ih' r00f hy ml"ans of a honeysuckk\·lI1e. appeared ll.:,vl. the ridge pole .. aI,)(,k of grim determination upon hisfac(' ;md clenched in his right hand agt1rgling garden-hose. Close hehindC:lme �lerrs. F. Rotts and Shed:,".The fire department, according toour second repo:-ter. now arrived. gai­le-ping madly to -the rescue and clang­ill� its bell in the most approved man­IH,r. The flames. however, being110\\' quenched. there was nothing totlo bllt to shollt a few more sten­torian comm:mds, wipt' the cinder�'�lIt of one's eycs and go home.The chid of Jlolice hinted to ourr,�jl\)rlcr that the fire was undoubtedlydue either to Spollt;tneoos or i�riomin­iOl;s comhustion. �f r. �f ickle. on he­i:';: a�ked his opinion. said he couldpi.linly C arson in it. There are many(,Iher theories. hut we regret that weSreaking editorially on Saturday'sg .. me, the Purdue Exponent in thenext day's issue says.Capt. Eckersall's toast, "�Iay theBest Man Win," was but too trueOur prediction of Fri­day last to the effectthat the Maroon teamwould not be .. 'Asleepat the Switch," as weWhatPurdueHas to .,ay.had been askell to believe. was a1..;o han' only �pan' to gin' thc farts."t00 true.Thc first game of Purdue's :;chcdul�is (:.n'r, the score .,,) to o. in Chicago'sf:L\'or. That Purduc wellt into th ....�ame to win we know, but the od·ls,"('rl' hani ag-.linst her. Chicago \"a�rl'pn':-enktl hy foot hall mcn whos,'t�·;ltn work was �cod. who were f:lstOfl their feet and worked splenlbd Intl:rfcrence. From the sta;t til<' :\hrf,flnS were off in a bunch. �\'ork;nr'tugether and rapidly.Purdue's team work was generall�'I:(·or. The men worked hard. notice'11:1y so. but not consistcntly. It wa ..not until the first part of the secondklli tllat they checkell Sta�g-'s men:-ntl tl'en it looked for a whilc as Iwe might �core.That it is the fast team which willplay the game under the new rule.", • TF YOU LmE TO WEAR YOURC L 0 V E S LON G. W EARFOWNESGLOVESTHEY WEAR LONGER. Ransom Returns to Unlversity.Kroesch Defeats Stem 6-1,'ROI.�LICKING RADICALS"'!'O SPEAK AT MICHIGANDetroit Jou�'nal So CharacterizesWolverine Choice of Lecturers.Michigan is aroused over the at­tacks which have been made on theci oice of the lecturers scheduled totake part in the program of the Students' Lecture Association at AnnArbor. The names of William J.Bryan, Senator Robert La FolletteCharles A. Towne, Samuel Gompers.a'l(: Lincoln Steffens are included inthe list of twel�·e speakers.An attack by the Detroit Journalwa,' what finally aroused the �Fchi­gnu men to a defense. The Detroitj curnal editorially asked why UptonSinclair and Thomas W. Lawson had11m been added to complete the "alistru cast of Rollicking Radicals. I n­sr itut ion Busters. our Daring D'Ar·t',;._;-all of Social Revolt ..... "I n reply to the editorial, which goes�)n to question whether or not thep.,mcs mentioned are a reflection ofthe n'al intellectual demands of the:nulergraduate body, Secretary \Vin­.,·cd has had published in the Michi­g'lIl Daily. a letter of defense. Inthis the Univ'.!r<;ity official declaresthat from Bryan, "a man with thepossible exception President Roose­vdt.: the most prominent in Americanlif,'." to Lincoln Steffens. "a capablem .. gazine writer," graduated fromChicago jourqalism. all of the lectur­cor'i announced are dignified expon­cuts of particular views.NEW FOOTBALL TICKE.TRULES AT MICHIGANMen Must Bring Girls to TicketBooth to Get Rates to Games.The girl football question is agitat­mg- �f ichigan as it has Chicago.Di�consolate tr.en students whow:mted to take women of the Univ­el sity with them to the Illinois andV:mdcorbilt games have found to thei­Sf t row that the only way they cancbtain the student rate for the gidis t(l have her appear in person.The action was taken by the ath­letic authoriti�s \\ ho feared thatfrau<i in the :lpplicntion of the stu­lh. nt rates might be practiced if aman were allowed to huy two tick·<'l�, So if a Michigan man wants tot.li.e a l1ichigan girl to the foothallgamcs he must producc the girl attit,. ti"kct window.�i ichigan is disconsolat�.To Con�� for Oratory.Dean Vincent has called att(.'ntionto th(.' contest in Fl1hlic Sp(.'aking opent(, :!11 t11cmher� of th(.' Junior Collc�es.The C(lnt('�tants should rcgist('r their'n;IIllCS with tIl<' 1)('an of tIl(' JuniorColleg('s hdor(' ?,'''und:1Y noon.�O\·('m­bl r:;. TI:(' pr('limin:1ry cont('st will)" held in rool11 q. Kl'nt. on �o\'('m­Ill' 15. :1t 4 P. �f. Th(' (I('tails :11111rnll's of th(' contcst art.. to he fonndit' tIl\' l:ndl'r:�r:1( 11:;t(' ll:1IHlhook. pp.2� :11 HI ::!f).latest th:ng.�tA'RTYN'S MAROON STl7DlO5i05 Cottag� Glove Ave . 6-1-MOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men.50 J ac:kson Blvd.75he StyleShow •••FALL EXPOSITIONProgram:An exhibit of noh­hy ultra fashiona­ble stvles in suitsand �\·crcoats forcollege men.Price fl'atures-$15. $20. $25, $30, $35,upwards to $55.All exhibit ofevening and after­noon dress clothesmade into the latest accept ed con­ceits for fashionable wear.Price feature, $30 to $65.A 11 exhibit of Waistcoats., wash.silk and wool, and single trousers.Price feature, $5 to $12.MosslerCoClothes for Men and Young Men.So Jack.soll BOll/cr'ard. Che"arvard bt�lr:inestAccommodationsfor StudentsandTeachersby readwhat kiof it, rstatcmeiPrices ModerateLocation Ideal57 J 4 Washington A venuecfmma �. �tfmartVogelsang's182 �lADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and rcfreshment-the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­!)here.(There is only one Vogelsang's)_-T�lephoncs 11) de I'ark 1M and ()?5A. McAdamsTh� Uoh.rall,.... F lor: st ...GREBl'IBOUSBS :Cor. S3d St. and EiIr. ..... k A�. ChicagoAlbert �lathe\Vs, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Mathews & Co. In c.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash AveDESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN.Jonn B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 101 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers. sunshine. blue skies and balmy oceanbreezes. Summer recreations nm through the winter. Costly buildings, elec­tric lights. electric bclls, cement wa 'ks. shell roads. broad avenues, spaciouscampus. tropical shrubhery and trees. Large increase this year in all de­partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA. WI:. KTAIL(coSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESS\Va�ons Is. 4�i E. 6Jd SI. 9 a. Ill ..12 noon. ,l p. Ill.f)cart,orn St., 10:l Ill., J :30 p. Ill.,5 :,W p. Ill,One Sunday trip-Trip:; to \\'ood­lawn and Englewood St:1tions.liO·.�.2-l n":nlK'!'n S:n'l'!Td, Ilarti�fln 4').:'3, MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPING\Ve havc careful men and equipmcntfor moving Hot1!':('hold Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention f(iven10 packing and shipping.( F::'ICES';�i E. Sixt) ·third StreetTd. Hyde Park 1161. 185,J\VEDXESDA Y, OCTOBER 24, t9Q()THE DAtLY �IARO()N, CmCAGO,California is meditating the pro:lll>­tion of freshmen from weanng prcp(.11(;01 emblems ,)n the campus. 011he grounds that it adds to the van­ty of incoming students. I factions t:'ken by th.! upper c1a:-;s men ior­bic!liing the class of 1910 from wcar­ng the initials which they have wonr. high school 0r academy contests,Cn:versity of California men �ay that..I.ey will only be followin� the l're­l'c'dent set hy most American colle�es.The freshmen, who have apparenth'ncthjng to say in the matter, wil�probably make !ittle res;st;\I1ce to til _.enfOlcement of the order as it i"a�serted that at California the incom­I!lg class is properly t:-aincd to t1:,'ohcd:cnce which is due the upperc1<lssmcn. :\[e;lIlwhil(', the <ll'hah';Ill101ig the three up))('r cla:,:'oc:'o he·comes hot while the fre,bmcn �it h�­;lI1d wonder whether or not tilcir l't:'­hiazc:ncd swcat('rs will hl' o!"::cialJ.\.. ----------------'ccn�iv.ncd to the moth h"l)'; so �O'_ld;.fter their introdl1ction tn cnlll':':-l' lih,.GENTLEMENWHO DUll F. snLtlUDEll. UD CO.FOIT.EM _"'lOVEDBOSTONGARTERTHE RECOCIIZlD STAIDUD...... Tbe •• me I.�::� .... �CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES FUTTOTHELtG-IEYERSLIPS, TUIS lOR UIFASUISouCan'tTellby reading an advertiscll,entwhat kind ftf people are backof it, norstatcments how muchare worth,student thdrThewillestablishment,examine the goods, also the 6n­'shed productions, and n .)teardully "the personell" of themanagement particularly if heis investing in anything thatwill influ1.!nce his life forlOnth�. pleasantly or unple"'l3-ntly, as does CL well or ill-fa:>h­iOllcd suit of clothes,o ftimes the poorest produc­tions arc boomed by the "rich­sf' advertising; we thereforedvise U. of C. collegians' to'look anywhtre, cverywh�rf!'011 will-keeping in mindints. suggl'�ted . ahove�thenomc to our "College Corner"n<l "size us up" by the sameallli we will gla.Hyyour decision.WI! K.VOrv H01V TOTAILORCOLLE(iE CLOTHES..arver" WilkieTAILORS18S, 187, 189 Dearborn St.AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesIfIEWlwm.. p 5 E, 5ith st reet,)HE WHITE HOUSElorist and DecoratorTedd)' C:l!�O- Prop.9.1 WAM�H AvE. CmCAGO'atroni7.e Tlaily �laroon adverr;.:""s.PRINCE rON ATHLETES lFEAR :IGAR SMOKE (I Ecent of Coaches' Cigars Makes'I emptation t:> Break TrainingIrr esistible.•totthuaI·:'.rccl(tl:ththC(Jin:gaathnl.�han\\"�Gi'!it't I,wfocrt"illr<:L1'.uarp('C5tiiij ALIFORNIA FRESHMEN MAYLOSE HIGH SCHOOL EMBLE�;\!t'muers of the squads of Prince-1 Uuiver sity h.:,·" protested a�aill.;tc smoking of cigarettes Iiy �rad­tc.: coaches while at work. The atli­.:� S;IY that the smell of the smokevives their taste for it s Iorbiddeuj·g:tts and is otherwise a trial t o(. ir souls. They declare that whene scent of r ch � cigarettes of thee scent of t he cigarettes of theaches reaches their nost rils. the,'mediately ·orgl·( all about theme thee are trying to play ir,frantic lon�i:t� for the usc of :tc.-msch-es. -\s:-. conseqnence. th�'atter has ue�n fU:'mally brou�ht tol' ;!ttention of the athletic directorsd it is prohahle that the practi,'1'l! be !)!"ohibited,OPHER ATHLETES OBJECTTO LACK OF HOT WATERrack and Cr03lot Country Men SayFootball Athletes Get all theAttention,The �IinnesGta track team is nothot water. ;Iud as a consequencee men are protesting, Aft the hotater of the gyr.111:tsium is reservedr the footb III men, so the track an 1(ISS country �'jcad have to contentemscl\'es with cold showers,1t is probable that a new g-ymnas­m will be built next year. accor:EII�l ann01:r.,-(·mc.nts just made hy th�·o;>r<! of re� .. ·lt:,. The need of n'­:1.Irs in the hoc water system is '5':­Jt;cnt, however, th:�l more imnh:diatccHOr. is �onsi(jered necessary. :\\'I'tlon is bei'l� prepared and will b:! el'ented to the board of regent:; a:!lee.U pper C�cn Think Prep InslgruaIncite Vanity in NewStudents. j:E� HL�R AT TIlE c.n.C.\GO :\L' ) ))TOl{1 U xt. * Spalding'sOftlclal'=:00. lIall� GuideNEwtuRIUL�Swlt h till! PI!;';l' ("Xlllunulory !Ilt-turt's. Ed·itt'tl I,,· \\'all"I' Cu mp. The InrJ:t'ttt I'-oot1:1111 {';lIl1h' t'\"4'I' 111l!llhlht"l. Full of t->oth:dl IH(unllatloll: rcvlews : torl'l:ullt;",·il. ,llll.·H: eill'lalt:s: !"l"'ul'tls; scorva ;Ilkt urn; u! ovcr -I.UOU lllayt'r;.i.Price, 10 cents,A. G. SPALDJ.!W & BROS"Conklin'sSeu- PIC»D' Ifilling �For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself,No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to w-rite.All thf' �td�le", (,l't-ry,-wbere--I'la tiulU.'U. II r u .:.!CIstll, Jewt·ler_luUldl., tllo�onJtllll I'm or can ,uN,I,.it tr )'on ineh't U'''III baT lugIt, f' •• sts uo more tunn crnertuuntaiu l,,'IUI of best �rad('.1I0 .. t,·t.'s and liz .. " to .... 1l'Ctfrom tlh�'wlI III uur (':Ita",g '_-=�""'=="�-:=:?lfllrllll\l� .. 1 ,ree UJl('U r''qut�t. '. • ':::.Any IImk.' or 111:.1.' (.f ( .. Im- -",',. , .bin pen rt'palnod vr ... mptl�, ;/ � 1:--1 �;'I liE CO��L1!'J 1"1:::" CO. /,/-;;'',', • ;//!:!:;:�r!�.:r;.: ::!� •. ����';:!' ......-:_J_� __ UNIVERSITYPHARMACY:;()() E. 55th St:-eet.R R. BOWAN, Prop.E"l'ry jlerfor:ll"i �"l' oi thc n .. v: al!d.. �n';I:l'r "Letl,ilur," which w.i. Sl·:.:,":l'ssfully launched at the Cltica�'_).\.:t1iturilllll uJi t hv cvc niug uf UcltrIl'r 15. I:as bce n wimcs scd by sev­�'ral t l.ou sand pcop!e, and the p rescntel1g';:gcllll'ut bids fair tu prove the.110."t succe s sful ill the history of_:;l'lll',al \\'ailacc's Ilib lical romance.\:' prc scut e d at the Auditor-ium thi.,oui- stirring" drama is the most im·;>I"l'ssin: deuronst rut ion of sta;..:-e­'! ..f t ever oficrcd by a modern spec­;,..:k·. It i" the sl'cllling culmiuatiouoi a1l the po-s ibili t ic- of t!ll'atric:·.:.nvch..nism anti ,·!Tects. till' tinal word;, Iig ht ing, the n-auagemcnt of stage! owds ;&11d the arrangement of stageillusion s. Because of t h e �P:II:;O\lS­.us s ;lIIU character oi the house. "Ben­i-Iur" at tlte. :\udituriu111 assunh.'''; ;,a·ig-I:telled dj�llity ;:tHI rciigiul1s at·iI�o!'pl;ere. Xo\\,lll're cl(.'!'e i� thcre so..:- t:at an organ to Icnd the heauty oit� tunl'S to the magnificl'nt musical;l'ttings that E"�ar Stillman Kelley'as �i\"l'1l the \Vallace play, And. (I\\,hl'rt: else (.'ould that �n'at anuJlriJl;llg l'ltariot race hc rim with tin:'l'ur-l:orse chariots.-:hl\'_ :\,''.1" Y,,:'k. t. ·lIi,·a;:, •. �t. Lo u ls, :';Ull F'run­,i,., ", �.1!1l!!' :!:.":i�. l uuvrr, l:ut!lllo. �yr­.h 1:,..,·. I'ill:-:",:-,;, I'hll:llkij,hia, Bmuuu.\·: •. "I!ill.:': t'.;I. \ ·lu.-i!IIIIII1. !'a 1,IIII"r,'. l,Il!l'���:-, t "1:.\'. :'\. vv 4.Q·!lnt"s. �!clt1tt·.·:ll. v'uu, �1.;11 ,j,,! •• EII.�.: llallllO:lr�, 1;"1"111:111)".:--:"r:<I ,'"nl' :1:�I1'" :lIul I:'" a fr.·.· "UIlYor lit.: nr-w :-\jlllidilll.: Filii uud \\·iat,·,­��141l'!� �·:�t:�!p�:t:p. ("'f1t:llnlw-" !'trrnrp1'l111141 Pl-I.·.·s ,,!, all till' n ew seasonableu t h h-t lc ;.:o(,.Is.PATRONIZETilE\lAT' -nitT --=::1OPItN A SA"'NGS 01 C.ItCII!<IG ACCOli!<ll' Wll'lI 1;1The Oakland National Bank :::31tnl ST. A!<ID COTTAGE 010"" AVr.. -- BORDEN'SCo�de:lsed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk_:\1.1. UfrrTl_Ell 1:-; TIlE COU:-;TiW,EOHlen's CO:ldensed Milk Co,.. l-"=j- 32� E. Fur:,y-s�"cnth St.Ol-lVEttmEWRITERThe Standard VISible Writer:\. �IANDELCORN, Tel. Hyde Park 3283 H, BRAZGO.a. il@antlelcorn s. (!to.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.S6S."l KnW:\RK AVENUE. EQU!TABLE PRICES, CHICAGO,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Eark 5-;'1 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty,SixthS:.The Cleanest and Bes:: Kept StorageW are�1011:;e in the CityFI!rt:itul"c l.ntI I'lanos lIo\'t'd, Stored. Pnckedjn:I I:'llllllllcdto all purts o!" tlie WIlI'!tI. �1I0 Private ::)tor!l�e i.('un18_ I.Ul·o'-Pur 101' Exdu:,i\' .. ly for Planes. ItooIDs for Truukli 14htJ\' 1.:11·,:(· l:oum for Currin,::es, l:ug;,;i� and Slcll,;ilHTnt::\KS'! n ,.\:\!J FI:(I�l ,\I.L VI':l'OTS,for I:ngga�e. Furniture, l'ad;ll�t s. ell'.. at Nhort notice.Special ,o\tt.�ntlou lil\'{'n to enln,rslty OrdeJ'�,The Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 16..'; Railroad CompanIesand a majority of the greatestbstitutions in the world. Askfor the 2S reasons why.Art catalo£ae Free.TBB OLIVER TYPBWRlTBR CO ••107-109 I.ako :,'tmct. Chica&o. m. l.c(:ul 'l'l"Uusft'rslb.:' \�:..: .... _, .-TIm-N.BA.EI] HOTEL andRESTAURANTOa :RaD401pla at. be� Clark u4DeaIbonaIS THE POPULAR PLACE FUB DlIIllSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYThe Openingof the SeasonTale tlu: SaDta Fe. ,0iDIIto thc N. E. A. cODnDtioDiDSaJlFRJI.I:i.:IcoJul�Q.,IJ.1$06. "...Only line un.!�r onc':';.,e;;cDt,- Chic:aa';- tocaJiforD� -It'. tL. cool ..... :y iD!:..uDIDCI'. Y .. u -tr:.y.:l amile a.d COl'C "P in the.J.y throu,b New Mcr.icoaadAri:OCLIt' .thepicturnquc""ay.YOD may -MC . thc Grandc..yo. of Arizona-. --yoa);.7"n.;t SO�],crIIC.liforniL --­-Y;�tHa.,....cv mul •.tLc Lat Ua the W�t.- Uur impo. tatiolls of \VOOIC1l3for Fall ;:.n: on vic'.,' to-da:,-,They are a bit smarter thanC\'l'r hdore.The "Jcrn:m� \\'ay" of hui!d­il1� thl'�� Fahrics into dotllCSmeans a study of your illdi­\'idual figure,To-day is better th::l11 to-mur--1'.-\11.01-:. FOR YOU;\G �IE�';TWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson ·Blvd.AlltiheW� Extensi� impro�meDts ha�made the dining room, the mostbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new banging balcony forthe enlaTgM orcheatra ilo anotherimprov'"!mcnt and thc music: ismade an eapedal feature."A.a. DCWHRR2 do yOIl get your�ew.papers. Periodicals and3'.Uon.1"71At NORTON·SFrc.: l.>elivery'{ 011 tn.d O!I • nE.road. a dUlltlna road ud• comftl.;t;Ll�--;oad.�c-;al n:cu��n. O!Ientaill �,..., ",a GnndCar.yoa. pcnollal1y co ...duc-tcd.Thc ,""",,ti-t";'P rltt:On!,. S64-:-!'(ffro.1CI�i;�-$59. SO fl'om St. lc."­$5200 {""m K�r.,·. C:�"'.Ticlt.:t. (In sale h�t �st4>Jul,.7,1�. Ll,..r�:. tep­�ef'\,Jrt··.:-r.li"':I"A.l: for K E.A. {"tdC"T"and "T., C.hforni .. OYcrthe Santa fc T rai!," Phoae116 Jlyde Park �s 57th St:-e�Addr,,, Pu�cn..:·.rD",.rt",�"t. A. T. fIIS. F. Ry .. ChicJlCo.Are You a Fossil? wfAi:y"on·'MA';f'Fio'w ��':� hCif',,::.l ftl:re �xtr:.("t of haT'" and m�lt I .. food, f1rlnk and melllc:lne all in nne. It ��,�'l'!'.J!-' \>,,1:(.'. brain anti br;awn: it nour,sbc'I tbe blood anll tones ul' t!:le l>),::'�C. :i:. :, •..1.!\;e ;:':,g.c). l'�:lhl. s OV('T with nutrlt-nt proJl('rtlel' for tbe !I-ck :lnd wounded In Z;fc'al.�.� •... Ill: �1.:""I m('nstro",�. healthy ':lDci ",trenuoC ... Ht tocope�uccelo;.,fullv "-".,.1.1 '�.-,.(. , ··'···r·;,.v ,n.t eve::-: o1an�'!!r:: " . __ '-:-""_ _. �i"'�Ii not, when YO:l s�e this. you will tellyour friends abo�t�bt £)ailp �aroonfi:.::�AVOY MALT EX. RACT DEPT., CHICAGO1'0-. .at us for looklct- .. ..:.m1Denl. PbYlilclana of tbe Wes:'''���====� "Dm�THE DAILY :\IAROON. CHICAGO. WEn�ESn:\Y. OCTOBER 24, t9Q6.\COLORADIANS_ TO ORGANIZE \IND1ANA EXPECTED TO I_ GIVE MAROONS A TUSSLE IWill Held Meeting in C�bb Chapel I .. -- \(Continued from Page 1.)This Afternoon. ! �,:�,sc some trouble at �larshall FiddStudents attending the Univcr sit y I !.n'c weeks heuce.", Substitutes." is still the cr y aroundfrom Colorado will hold a meeting t ue gymnasium. Coach Stagg saysin Cobb chapel this afternoon at 5 Ill' must han: lesser lights who \\":11It's the working together of ou­many stores throughout the country­the taking of large fabric outputs a"extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueto you.The newest effects in Fall .md Win­ liminary meeting was lrvhl last \Vl'cl-ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup-pose you drop in. nesday at which Victor E. KCYl'S wa-.Vrr.mg cmcnt s fur rates low cuough�c- l'n;,bll' lar�e number-s from thvWILLIAM JERREMS· SONS. 'jHIEVES BUSY AT ILLINOIS student body of �.Iillnl'sota to att e nd\,;lark and Adams Sta.To Boost Missions. The first meeting of the Freshmen.---s____ _ _ The Young Men's Chr-istian As- Class will be held today in Kent Thea .I tr-r at 10 :.w. This was decided on at• rIIi1 A MUS E. M Eo N 1.' S 8! sociation has changed the time of its the meeting of the Freshman menmidweek meeting from Thursday to held last Wednesday. The prime'JV cdncsday night. owng to the fact bnsincss of the me"':"�' will be theTEAM WORK_._- _. -.. _ .--,._-- _-_ �---.-.-Cor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.HaveYou YouTip WillBeen �op LikeThere? Inn ItTheTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gNew Theateri .i (ENDOWED.)Beginning Oct. 3,"GALEOTO"By J:>:ie Echegarayand"SHADES OF NIGHT"By Capt. Marshall.Prices soc to $2.00.Special Rates to University StudentsThe Studebaker'Bargain Matinee Wednesday.Harry W. Savage offers for a limitedEngagement, HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-"MAN FROM NOW;'--La SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLColonial.Theater BeautifulEvery Night. Big Mid-week llat.You Know Who! The Only---GEO.· M. 'COHAN--�In His N�tion:\l Song Show WinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON, Ja \-\Powers. \"THE TRUTH"\'lith"CLARA BLOODGOOD"l':cxt wlek-Scat sale now openResidencc: Phonet�3J Arlington PI. L;lke View 102..;Phonc I farrison 1('-14Goldsmith's OrchestraI Goldsrr.ith, Director.lff.ce, Cable Piano Company,,,"abash and Jackson. CHICAGC Rupert's New Bull DogToe for Fall and WinterB; ilt r pon entirely new llnes, thatit short :ooklng. nobby and extremelJ�:::�.�t��!�� : . '3.Rupert·s KingTHE LATESTo 'dock to effect a permanent organ­iation of the Colorado Club. :\ pre- g.\"l: out at l ca st some �k<lJ1l if Chi­c;q.!o is to have <Ill evv n chn ncc. 'I'll ... '"s uh- " will In' gi\'l'll lllorl' -cr inunur;t i-ru t hv n'glll;lr� all week.elected temporary chairman and somep::It1S were outlined. All studcut s. RATES TO CHICAGO GAMEformerly from t he Centennial .;.tatc.1 F01< MINNESOTA S."fUDENTSa".: invited to aUl'IIlI t oday 's mcet inj; Large Delegation Expected to Come:!I'd take :111 iut e re st ill the organiza- �5.oo kate Rumored,linn of the new club. No other shape has ever madebig hit. Made in all the latest leathalGun metal, cordova (dull horse hide)patent coltskin, buttonand lace. ¥certain ly will be charmed with a pairthem. Buy them early. 20 other'shapes-short, stubby. .,Can Order By Ma.il�THREE SHOPS:McVicker's Theater Bldg.Clark and Harrison Streets.Van Buren and La Salle Streets. .Jjstagg_]RuppertTHE SHOEMAKER *L�ckers and Cloak. Rooms Pillaged-No Attempt te Catch Criminals. lhe Chi.cago ga'lIe on November 10I:: ve already been made. Althoughde Lnite announcement has not beenpubl ishcd, it is thought that all the1 G::ds will offer rates in the neigh­ho rh ood of $5.00. With the stimulusu:' this low rate, it is thought probe:d ic that a large Gopher delegationv JlI be present on Mar shall ::il'1<1 the(1;1 y of the game. All shops open Sundays for con­"er.ience of out of town patrons. • "Wetodor*The Univcrvitv of Illinois is sufferin!:," from an cpdcmic of thieving, ac­Ct rding to "The .l llirri," the student(!aily. I t is nsscrtcd that lockers andcloa k rooms have been pillaged to :1g r c nt extent and that no attempt- FRESHMAN CLASS TO HOLDhave been -nade to catch thc crirnin- ELECTION OF OFFICERSats. The I llini furthcr states thatt nnt individual students have suffered Large Class and Many CandidatesExpected to Make Things. Livelyin Contestlosses from tluevcs.that the heavy work which is usuallyrequired, for Friday has kept manyp;'ople away.The meeting to hc held tonight will clcr tion of officers. Several good menl-ave been "boon' cd' and a livelycontest is looked for. The class isrl-e la:-gest that has ever entered theUniversity, numbering about fifteen JOHN W. DOUGLAS l ndiarnext S:don alitdue gawhat tilCoach !Daily sianas ciug tohave, Iothe mel.:-------------------------------will havclay, bur----------------------------------II' .occaSIOIgame,whichstrengtlthey w,of theon PurlargencgreenncStagg'sa promplay foover."ChicShe ha.;._-----------------------------.....j·line thSteffenI ever �nd whnd nc'TheUniverminati(gamc.thc tc:!resolveThethat thboth \1sence Iing baof thaImuch 1evcr. tusuallJ\'( ntinl:- -t.muchday.Iiamso�[TAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E.l.ave for 'its object the organization of h undrcd students. According to cus­the Association's mission study class- tern. Winston Henry, president of last:\1. T. Price, chairman of the mis- yea r's Freshman clas s, will open thesonary committee of the Y. :\1. C me ding. yielding thc chair upon the'..• :111<1 P. G. Van Zandt will speak c-cc.t.on of a new president.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.Eemotr'G _boto �tullfoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET Cincinnati a IndianapolQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOU'R ROUTMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. M. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper:Indianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9 :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.\1 The talk of the College.Ladies' furs also.Popular Prices. Harders' Fire roof Stora eVan Company, Successors toBecklenberg Express, Warehouse a Van Co.FURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.Storage and Salcsrooms:6154-56-58 \Ventworth AvenuePhones:\Vcntworth 460, 461, 462 and 480. Branch Office, Information 0Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop 6. Co.156 STATE ST.Send for Cat. Est. 1'860. ___ For Sale or_ReD_t ' ��e 9{oot �ltDl B ALI. lULl.243 Wabull ATe.Original1dea." aud Exclusive SPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial I\�.f". to U. of C. S..For �alc or Rcnt: 5454 Inglcside\ ,·C., Corner 54th Place.(r Room l{{'sicl(,ll('e: hot watcr Ilcat:I; k 1100r:-'. l1ewly d\.·cnrated; rcnt $40:ll'r nl(llltll or will scll 011 ea�y tcrm,,;III ickal hOlllc. P. J. Harmon. 542.).';;0. I i;d�tcJ ·"trl'l"t. Phonc Ya:-ds :J6). AMES HAT!t$2.00:\ fair deal with every161, 1€3 E. MADISON STOpera Hats, Silk Hab.:-\ c:lr LaSalle.----- .. �-_------Wanted------- - - - ---\Vault'ct.-:\ youllg man to all":1C1the furnace in cxch;lllge for room..·\pply tn :,\Ir�. 1. COII:,ill, 6101 \Vasll·il��ton :\ \·c.P:,tronize Daily :'\i:"troon ;lch'ertis('rs'iE. c. MOORE. FLORIST. 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.,------------------------- TE�EPHO"E HYDE PA.K a�------------------------·