�be lDafl)2 arccnPublished Five Mornings Each Week b,. the Students of the UaiYersity of CbicaCO Durillc '!'Idee Q.uten of tile Ulliftnity Year.VOL. V. No. 20.=--SENIOR COLLEGE COUNCILCHOSEN BY SMALL VOTEBalloting Under New System RevealsLack of Interest AmongStudents.m;}r'ovemcnts in Plan Suegested forNext Electioa.-Fint ,Put Sat­isfactol}' to AllI·d11• •* •-- ANNUAL PLAN SANCTIONEDNew Cap and Gown System AcceptedAlmost Unanimously by SeniorVoters-Quick Action on ElectionNen MOTe.Science-Ana-Literature Soccer Ag­gregatio'n Proves too Strong forBiggest College.Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clockthe combined Science-Arts-Litern­ture team vanquished the philosophymen at soccer football. In the firsthalf the pray was very fast. Seve ':'.11prominent soccer men were presentand were weU pleased with the di�­play of the teams. The score at theend of the first half was one goaleach, Miller and Joldersma both SCM'-ing.The second half ,which was play�Jin a drizzling rain, was fiercely COq­tested. Penney of the Science-Arts­Literature team succeeded in scoril1�another goal."l\fany of the men did fine work,"said Mr. \Vard, the coach of the 4jOC'cer squads .... \mong these were: Cai­lantine, Joldersma, Rubinkam, Hostet­ter, Kixmiller, and the brothe�·sLoose.The game was marred by a painfulinjury to Ruffcorn the Philosophygoal man who was kicked in lh'!head whi!e guarding the goal. D:-.Raycroft, who was called. found itnecessary to take several stitches inthe wound. While severe, the inju-vwill not have serious consequenc:"es.The lineup, slightly changed fromthat given out yesterday was as jIJJ-lows:Philosophy.Rufi("ornDunnL. Loose.HostetterMillerKixmitlerCumminsAdamsHeflinLakeC. Loose CHICAGO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER' •• JQD6.OFFICIATE BIGIIDIAIA MEiIlESTtIISEGUID WELCOIE;-FEAST GAllES I VARSITY liD 1101111CLASH THIS AOO.ITOCoaference Committee Makes Pub­lic List of Men who Will EnforceUJ..immT' Sheldon'. Team :Fa.! ...,'Coach Stag ·and ChiQp am-'dents in Commons. New Gridiron Rules in Weat- Maroons in YOW Practice SbowMany Former Stars �Amon& Them. Themselves Fit-PIa,a ........at Last-Line StreD�By a vote of 129 to 26 the SeniorCollege students manifested their ap­proval of the new plan of action. pres­� .. ted recently by the Cap and GoWncommittee of five. Several of the 26votes cast the other way were mis-• • • • • • • takes, the voters being under the im-• Senior College Council 'It pression that "no" on their ballot• • meant that they did not favor the• Division I. .... plan of publication that has hereto-• Councillor, Harry J. Corper. * fore existed, discovering their mis-• Alternate, George Fairweather. .. takes too late to correct them. The• • vote was almost unanimously in favor• Division II. • of the new plan.• Councillor, Roscoe S. Fairchild" The sanction means that it is now• Altrenate, Edith Latham. * time for action on the' part of the• • Cap and Gown reformers-time for• Division III. • th hid' f I* eo. mg 0 e ections as prescribed.• Councillor, Nathan L. Krueger. According to the program the Junior• Alternate, Edith Latham. • Class is to hold a nomination meer-* * ing Wednesday and make up a JuniorDivision IV. * Class ticket. The Iron Mask ticketCouncillor, Harold G. Moulton. * IS already public, and one week frOIDAlternate, William B. Gray. * Wednesday the elections are to be:* held. The committee has framed aDivision V. * plan, presented ;t to the Senior Col-Councillor, Paul Buhlig. • 'leges and had it ratified. The nextAlternate� Kenneth O. Crosby. * ching to do is to act upon it and carry..* It out. General opinion is that !beDivision VI.Councillor, Leo. W. Hoffman. ,. stumbling blocks which have been* so frequent along the path of theAlternate, Eleanor Day. C* * ap and Gown reform, are now passedand that the rest of the work willbe smooth sailing.Less than half of the Senior Colleges.:roted for Senior College Councillors PHILOSOPHY DEPEATEDn the election held yesterday and BY COIIBINATION TEAMfhursday. Out of a total member-.hip of 422 students, 192 cast theiriallots, showing that the new sys­:em is not quite the right thing tonstill interest and enthusiasm into.he student body. Of the 192 thatIid vote, about 153 were ushered to.he polls under pressure by the cam­aaign managers of some of the can­iidates.The personnell of the Council camel� a surprise to many who had notpaid much attention to the election,Dut to those who had been watchinghings closelv the result was about as�xpeci.ed.The apathy shown in the election;hows up clearly the defects of tile�ystem and many suggestions haveDcen ·advanced for improving !hemethod for the next election. The�oncensus of opinion is that the first�art of the plan. the nomiuatilmslrr'orks satisfactorily, but that the bal­oting arrangement tends to creclle�"alhy and disintc:n:sl and leav,!lbundant room for political scheminglnd the marshalJing of disintere .. te:1votes.In the way of an improvement itflas been suggested as a feasible ilial1hat the n�minating systel'1 be: left in·act as employed in the present dec­iOI1, that one week elapse betwcet1ilominations and electiou, and that i�'"he balloting a meeting of the Coll�gct»e held. at which attendance be re·�uired. with a penalty of cuts for non­It. 11dance. This system, it is arerued. will gh'e plenty of opportum:yor legitimate caillpaigning and assur�reasonably large vote. ]jean Shcp.krdson looks favorably on some suchDIan and it is not unlikely that sometep in this direction will be taicen�fore the next elections.The candidates elected yesterday,.-ith the hold-over councilmen froar.last quarter will constitute the Senior�ollege Council for this quarter. The.old-overs are Axelson, Hoove:-.P"aerrott and D. S. Hinckley. Officials for all "Big Nine" gamesthis fall �_ere officially announced last"Jiuunr- ia H�_,_.ol the ()�- night -by 'tlie Conference FootballIs Still·1..oyal to the OldMaroon. Committee, of which Dr. Raycroft ischairman. This committee, of which How Chici.co Wall Line Up_The second so-called "parity ban- Professor A. G. Smith, of Iowa. and Year oaquet" was held last night in Hutch- Professor T. F. Moran, of Purdue Wei,bt Teaminson Hall, with the Indiana team as University, are members, has co-op- Walker, I. e .•..........•. 175 Jerated with the managers and Russell, 1. t. .......•.... 184 3the guest of the University, The coaches of the western college teams Noll, l g .•••....••. 1 ••••• 195 �new seating system was adopted, with in and out of the Conference, appoin:- Anderson, .•..•.•..••••.• 175 tthe players intermingled, while the ing, with the support of the colleges or Harris. c ••....•••••••• 17'2 Imen of the University filled the rest concerned, the men who will super- Kelley, r, g ..•.•••••..••. 181 tof the hall. vise this year's gridiron contests. Parry, r. t. . ...•.•..•..•. 2rZ �Many of the most famous men who Hewitt; r; e. . ...•••..••• 169 . .1The center of attraction was "Jim- d EckersaU, capt., q. b. • .141 •ever onned moleskins, east or west, Iddi I h. b 60my'- Sheldon who r . d h· Ings,. . 1 I, ecerve a carty are included,I Steffen. r. h. b. . ..•••••• 157 Iwe come from the Chicago men aCJ The list, with one or two exceptions F· f b �mger, . • ..•.•.••••.••• Iu. 1he entered, and who was repeatedly is complete as follows: SaWtitllta.cheered during the dinner. Everv Chicaeo ft. IDdianB, October 27, at Merriam, half back. ·1' .159"speaker referred to the love and .td- Chicago. Referee, Ralph Hoagland, Watson, tackle, •••••••••. 178miration in the hearts of all for the Princeton; Umpires, Lieut. H. B. McCarthy, guard, •••••. 178Indiana coach, and assured hun, win- Hackett, West Point, and Neil Snow, Mefford, end, ••.••••••••• ,162ning or losing, of their good will Michigan; Head linesman, Jake tTempleton_ quarter; • _ ••• 141Stahl III· . Average weight of r.._..Jars I�Director Stagg presided, and intro- ' IDOlS. -0- ,-duced Dean Hulbert as the first Michigan va. Illinois, October 27. Hk D at Ann Arbor, Referee, Walter E. ow IDctiaaa·WiD Liae up.spea ere r. Hulbert encouraged ." Year ODthe Indiana team, drawing a pathet- McCornack. Dartmouth; Umpire, Weight Teaaric picture of Chicago's woeful weak- Everts Wrenn, Harvard; Head lines- McCarthy, r. e. • ••.•••• ISO 2ness, while at the same time he man. R. D. Starbuck, Chicago. Heckaman, r. t. , ...•.•..• 175 2warned them against over-confidence. Purdue va. Wabash, October 27. at 'Waugh, Co •••••••••••• Io.�. ]He cautioned both sides against Lafayette. Referee. W_.5.. K�nnedy, Hill, l g. •••..••••••••• J73 3"naughtiness" and commented on the Chicago; Umpire, Fred Lowenthal, Wade, I. t .••.. H. ••• •••• 115 3'battered faces of some of the Hoosier Illinois; Head linesman, J oseph A. Bloom. 1. e. _ •.....••••••. 160 3players. Hunter, Northwestern. H.are, capt., q. b ..••••••• ISO '4Professor Smith, the Indiana faculty Minnesota va. Ames. October 27, at Tighe, r. h. b ..•..•••.••• 161 2M· I' R f Ral Clark, I. h. b .•....••••••• 174 3 'representative, was the next to speak. I?neapo IS.. e eree, ph Hamill, Steele, f. b. • •..••••.• '••• 175 .After thanking the Chicago men for Chicago; Umpire, Henry Gale, Chica- Salaaitutea . 3their welcome, he assured them that go; Head linesman, Heffelfinger, McGaulrCY_ end •..••• ' •••• ,165 :IIndiana was up here to playa hard Yale. Hart, end ••.••.•...• j. •• �.I75 ;rgame and to win if possible. In con- Wisconsin va. Iowa, November J, at Paddock, half-back ••••••. I&, Ielusion, he gave a toast to both Madison. Referee, Harry Hadden, Walker. half-back., •••••• 165 2'teams, Michigan; Umpire, H. A. Fleager, Newlin, eentej, •.••••••• 19B ICaptain Hare of Indiana announced Northwestern; Head linesman, Mc- 10nes, full-back, ••••.•.•• 177 3'the intention of his team to give Chi. Comack. Cartwright, full-back, ' •••• 177 1cago a good run for their money. He Indiana vs, DePauw, November J, Average weight of regulars, 173 3-11.praised the "purity banquet," and said at Bloomington. Unsettled.that he would be satisfied with a tie Purdue va. Notre Dame, Novemberscore. 3, at Lafayette. Referee, Fred Low-Captain Eckersall reported that in catha I. Illinois; Umpire, K�nned?,spite of Dean HlJlbert's reports to the Head linesman, C. H. Kilpatrick,contrary, the team was in good con- Princeton.dition and ready to give Indiana';t Minnesota VB .Nebraska. Novembergood argument. He said that· he did- 3, at Minneapolis. Referee, Hackett;n't believe Jimmy would take a game Umpires, Hoagland and Charles M.-:­from the "Old Man," Carthy, Brown; Head linesman, .. In-Coach Stagg introduced "Jimmy" settled.Sheldon with a speech of tribute to Chicago VB. Minnesota, Novemberthe former Maroon star which 10, at Chicago. Referee, Hackett;brought the audience to their feet �n Umpires Snow and T. L. Barkland_welcome. "I would not be doing my Illinois; Head linesman, H. A. Flea­duty to Indiana. said Sheldon, "if 1 ger.had not trained them to play to win, Wisconsin VB. l11inois, Novemberbut, there is no team which I would 10, at Champaign. Referee. McCor­more dislike to beat than Chicago. nack: Umpire. Wrenn: Head lines­While I am now at Indiana, I plan to man, A. J. Jamison, Purdue.make Chicago my home within a Indiana va. Notre Dame, Novembe:­short time. We are up here to win if 10, at Bloomington. Referee, Hoag­we can:' land; Umpire, Ralph Davis_ Indiana;Hoagland, of Princeton, who is ·0 Head linesman, Kilpatrick.be one of the officials, spoke on the Chicago VB. Illinois, Noccmber 17,new rules. Following the rcmarks at Chicago. Referee. McCornack;POSe S. L. A. of some of the other speakers, he Umpires, Snow and Mcarthy; Head,Goal Waterman made clear the point that the new linesman, Jamison.L. H. B. Gray rules are as yet untried and unfamil- Wisconsin vs. Purdue, Novembt.:rcapt. R. F. B. Buchnt!r iar, and that errors would certainly 17, a tMadison. Referee_ unsettled;L. H. B. A. Barron be frequent, especially under a liter- Umpire, Hadden; Head linesman,C. H. B. Canantine al interpretation. He particularly Hunter.R. H. B. Joldersma made the point that the mistakes"f Minnesota va. Car1is1e� NovemberL. W. F. Peacock officials were those of the head and 17, at Minneapolis. Unsettled.I. L, F. Rubinkam cap. not of the heart, and that the sup- Chicago VB. Nebraska, Novemb�TC. F. Lin�ie port of the entire University was nec- 24. at Chicago. Referee, McCornack;I. R. F. PenneyG. L. F. J. Barr rn. (Continued on Pase .J.) (Continued on Pa�e ... ) Indiana Team 1hR. ,ill �.:%IiaancJ - CoD&teDt of "'.DCc,,· 1D+·mc Game ��. ,III1IReal football according to the newrules is to be played on MarsitanField this afternoon. ,The contestwill probably be exceedingl,. clnsefor the teams are said: to be aboa,evenly matched. Conditions are suchthat a kicking game is to be cxl'Ccted.Both sides will be called uPoD t\)bring out new tricks, and this w11:add to the element of chance. CoachStagg said after the final practice lastevening: "Neither side has a rig"lto claim a victory in advance. W �expect to win, but there is so D1U.:hluck in the revised game that it i!lhard to prophesy what will happeD.I have not forgotten the way Indiarwheld the Chicago team last· year, andI know that nine of the r.len who didit will be in the line-up tomorrow.Besides those nine. Sheldon has tw,>more "I" men from the team of ye:&rbefore last. \\' c sh:tll h:z.ve to u�all our new plays, and a good man,.of them are not as polished as theyshould be at such a time. The gam�will be open and spectacular."The Hoosiers, like Purdue, out­weigh Chicago a couple of pounds tt)the man. But, like Purdu(", t'·",· .." ... .,fall. I f the game is open as it it 'expected to be:, Coach Sheldon willtake out some of his heavy men andsubstitute lighter on�s. One advan­tage the I ndiana has over CoachStagg is that he is blessed with �nabundance of good substitute mater­ial, while the Maroons have little cfVarsity caliber. The Indiana "sn"'''(Coatiaaed 011 .... to). ..:"1.:,"' .. ,.s.:1,;31r�::1.I' :ones,for ttsttutiThaof th.great.to tlearth.'rHF. nAtty MAttOON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1900.though it is hard sometimes, for nine PRESIDENT CRITlCISESCOMMONS: IS STABBEDserved for the students are among theW'm. A. McDermid, Managing Editor best in the bleachers; the ChicagoR. Eddy Mathews, N�W8 Editor rooters will be centralized instead ofLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor. being scattered among outsiders, and MICHIGAN "FARMERS"there is no reason why Chicago can- CULTIVATE CITY GUYSGeorge E. Fuller, Business Manager not compare in seat sales with anyuniversity in the west.The figures given yesterday in themass meeting were significant. Astile speaker said, the sale of only The entire junior class of the Micni­about three hundred and fifty tickets gan State Agricultural College ofto the students of the University was Lansing is now disporting itself ina disgrace, and one of which every Chicago. From their headquarters inthe Palmer House, where'they arriv­student, even if he himself were there, ed Thursday morning, the class has�.., lE D ITO .. I A L It "'1 should feel ashamed. If this atti- 'sallied forth to see the various won-� • tude prevails for the balance of tne ders of the city. A lake tug W.1Sseason, it is not far to see that Minne- chartered and a trip made to theaseta and Nebraska will do more crib intakes in the harbor. Aruc ngWelcomed by the University at thethings to Chicago than can conven- the industrial establishments in t-redinner held last night in Hutchinson, icntly be counted city which the party will visit are rheHall, the Indiana team ._____ Calumet plants of the Illinois Steelcomes to make a PRAISES CHICAGO'S Company; International Harvestergreat name for itself "STRENUOUS CULTURE" ,Works; Pullman Company; powerby the defeat of the stations of the Chicago Edison' andChampions of the West.' It is a great Reverend W. J. Dawson, University Metropolitan West Side Elevated IMler Co Iteam, one of the finest in the history Preacher, AdmireS University's Railway; Allis Chalmers plants ; and OSSof Indiana, and it has the right spir- Beauty and Studiousness. "the various rolling lift bridges over Clothes for Men and Young Men.it. It is here to ,win, and it will figir; the Chicago River. The party, whch SO Jackson Boulcuard,today. with the same vigor that its Rev. W. J. Dawson, late of Lon- is in charge of Messrs. Sawyer, Bail-1 _coach used when he was a "tow- don, who is to be the University cock, Polson, and Chappelle, of theh k d h h faculty, will not return to Lansingheaded freshman" at Chicago. preac er next wee ,an w om t eC ti 1· h d f until tomorrow. Many oi the stu-The visitors are heartily welcome. ongrega rona ists ave secure or1· ti k i h TT: • d S dents are expected to attend the In-Chicago does not anticipate a vic- evange IS IC wor m t e Umte tatesct has been visitng the Chautauqua and diana game this afternoon,tory for Indiana, but it does exp�,jt oth The Chicago, trip is a regular in-fi er summer schools. Writing toa hard game, fought from the r . '. h A . It I Colleg ....al an English paper of a visit to the strtutron at t e grrcu ura '. ,sound of the whistle until the fin University of Chicago he says: "Here the juniors making the journey everycall of time. Say what we may about in the month of July, I found �,ooo year.the score of last year being a fluke, or students, the professors at their post,',the result of substitutes being in c:he and the work of the University ;n HOLD A. A. U. MEETlineup, the fact remains that the full swing. On the lawns and un- AT MADISON SQUAREHoosiers played a superior article (if der the trees I sawall day groupsball, that their offense was so fierce of students busy with their note- Indoor Championship to be Heldand brilliant, and their defense 30 books; from the open windows carnestubborn, that Chicago was compel!ed the hum of classes hard at work;to play to the limit to keep the situa- throughout the day lectures were he-ing delivered, and a wide course 'lftion in hand.nd learning being pursued. The SundayWith a better team, a heavier oJ. service was especially memorable forfaster team, with the wonderful sprrrt its solemnity. Tile beautiful Mandelof the entire University back of them, Hall was crowded to its utmost cap­the Indiana men are going to "give acity. Rarely does it happen to anythe Chicago team a run for their preacher to look upon such a specta­money," as their captain says, and it de of youth gathered in reverentis imperative for the honor of Chi- worship. This was a kind of Chicagocago that this fact be realized in or- quite new to me. I had seen the city,dcr to back the team as it should be with its grime and rush; here wcsbacked. beauty, quietness, culture. Above rhcgreen lawns rose a graceful towerReferee Hoagland's remarks to the copied from Magdalen tower at O�·. the ford. It needed but a slight effortt am and students at the ral:y 10e.izht of imagination to suppose oneselfCommons last mg back hi Oxford. Here, also. the St11-struck the right note. dents were gathered from every\Ve are all to') re .• dy State. 'Eagerness and sobriety wereto blame the officials the characteristics of the daily lif e :when things go wrong. and I wondered whether in any otherJust as Mr. Hoagland said. offic1als country it would be possible in the:Irc hound to make ;nistakc5 occas- hottest weather to gather to�eth"ri(\nally. Thcy are only humo;n, and s11ch a host of young men and women,nothing else can be eXl .. �("ted. No willing and glad to '�corn dcligh:sman could gct ont on a iiel(! anc� <!e- and live laborious days' of strenuousI k t culture."�itcral1y make decisions le ·new �Ll' wrong when in so d\."):ng he would:)l: wrongin� not only cleven Jlla�ers,:)\It thousands of adherents. If a m3.1makes a mistakc it is inv.l"iabl)· .1mi5take of his head and no: lli�times out _of tel} the official the offi­cial feels the blunder 'more than anyOmelal Student Publication of tbe Unlnf-81ty of Chlc&jto. one else concerned. I t is at leasthoped that University of Chicagomen have enough respect and prideto bear these things in a sportsman,like spirit and join in a determinedeffort towards condemning 'such lowNews Contributions are requested. and unsportsmanlike acts as hissing'I-:ntered a8 S4ICond·Class Mall at the Chi· the officials.cago 1'08toWce.FormerlyThe University or Chicago Weeki,.J:o'oundedThe Weekly. October 1. 1902.AdvanceOrders for dellvery or the Dally Maroon S S Ieither realdenee or place of bUllinetlal, may eat a es.be made by postal curd, or through tete- sale on student seatsphone. Hyde Park 4:W. Any irregularityin delivery should be immediately reported at, twelve today. The sections rc­to the office of publlcatfon. rules which close theSATURDA Y, OCTOBER 27, 1906.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.WelcomeIndiana!From theOfficials'Stan�point.. "art. FOWNESGLOVES:\ list of men supposed to be com­;wtcnt havc been chosen to officidtc. ; the conferencc games this rali.'. he selections have been made witht Ie greatest possible care and dili- ARE A "GOOD THING TO HAVEr:�nce and the selections of the com- ON HAND" AND ALL GOOD:Ilittee should be respected. ����RS HAVE THEil 0 N1 f an ofticial makes a mistake he:-.:lOlJld be sympathized with, eve.l, Profel8Or, Steward in Louisiana Col­Ieee, Resents Complaint.Rev. Dr. C. C. �filler, President ofCentenary College, one of the best­known Methodist educators in theSouth, was seriously stabbed todayby Professor \V. F. Moncrieff. pro­fessor of physics and principal of thepreparatory department, as the resultof a quarrel over some meat suppliedto the mess, of which the latter hascharge. The students presented acomplaint to the president regardingthe food. Dr. Miller made an unex­pected visit to the mess hall to in­vestigate this and several other com­plaints which had been made, and thequarrel resulted. Professor Mon­crief is under arrest.Hiram Greens from Lansing, Michi­gan, Visit Sights of Chicago.November 9 and ro=Coe toCompete.The Championship Committee ofthe Amateur Athletic Union of theUnited States, consisting of JamesE. Sullivan, Chairman; Edward E.Babb, Bartow S. Weeks, Thos. F.Riley and E. C. Brown. has decidedthat in future the Amateur AthleticUnion will hold its own indoor cham­pionships and it has been decidedthat the first indoor championshipmeeting wiII be held in the city ofNew York at Madison Square Gardenon November 9 and 10, Friday andSaturday nights. The committee sodecided upon this proposition owingto the fact that so many clubs havebeen applying for the championshipsthat they felt it would be much bet­ter if the A. A. U. would control itsown chimpionship meetings.The second meeting will probablybe held in Chicago in Icp'l and thethird in Boston in 1908·In connection with this meet�ng it isthe intention of the championshipcommittee to add several events forth(' Public Schools Athletic League.which will bc announced latcr.Among the westerners, who willdoubtless compete in the shot put isWesley M. Coe of Michigan.Subscribe for the Daily Maroonand be in line.STUDE.NTSHave you seen our "Pyro·Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfOf Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOSi'OS Cottage Grove Ave. WEST:IN IChe BostonFigurej"'ar,ard bt�1That 1ersity h:) l'a r ontlrn colis theBostonher _'0.accomp:tl'rn UI1 per lOCand Calu:-cs !olFinestAccommodationslor StudentsandTeachersMOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men.50 Jackson Blvd75he StyleShow ••• Prices MOderateLocation Ideal5714 Washington A venue:u l owa 1.:�Ii�sourrrr·tl11o[ndianaUniversKansasUni\"cr�Unive r­Tufts (Univcr:Univer:BOSTonUnivcr:CornellNehras�lichigYalc UColuml�linnc�HarvarNorthvPrincci�lass.LelandJohnsCaliforTh:ttTransca., sevClncag, '::c!ht ic n olm riclcIn cor"lh,{-·.r' :'!lhc .. cJFALL EXPOSITION IProgram: <!Emma <!E. �te\DartAll exhibit of nob-l :,_ _bv ultra fashiona-bie styles in suitsand overcoats forcollege men.Price fcatures-$15. $20. $25, $30, $35,upwards to $55.All exhibit ofevening and after­noon dress clothesmade into the latest accepted con­ceits for fashionable wear.Price feature, $30 to $65.All exhibit of Waistcoats" wash.silk and wool, and single trousers.Price feature, $5 to $12. Vogelsang's182 �IADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-Lthe perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only oue Vogelsang's)Telephoues Hyde Park 18 and o?5A. McAda:msThe Uol"erslt7'... F lor: B t ••.·GREElmODSRS:Cor. S3d St. and KIm ... ·k Aft. ChicagoAlbert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc. ea -erl;rOUIlIley cleaderfor thfor N·Yale:THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .. 156 Wabash Ave.DESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN.To l­COlBishop'sU. of C. Ha.t.S3. PLA'AlThe talk of the College.Ladles' furs also.Popular Prices.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop & Co.156 STA.TE ST. Tndcba:Platfmeeto'clotheof tl'Send for Cat. nwnersitnhe l'contsc1e.Platin t:clt'nlof t'itll(.,i 11nwl'plaisel,.onl·an(1Est. J860.University Style $3.00 per Doz. IStudent's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.ES'mott'G 10boto 6tubfo -phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETcA. MANDELCORN. Tel. Hyde lark 3283 H. BRAZGO.a. �anbeltorn & �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565� KIIiBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO."HEl)AILV MAk66N,ciHtAGo. SATUkbA'l', OCTOBEI{ 21, ig06.CALIFORNIA WOMENADOPT "A CLASS HATWEST SURPI..SSES EA3TIN COLLEGE ENRvLLMENTInterpretation of New Rules.Boston Transcript Gives Unofficial Women Freshmen of California 5u:--Figures of Advance and Decrease pass Chicago'!! ' 10 Men.in Different Colleges.That the registration of the Un'vcrsity has increased ten per cent t!.;") ear over last, while most of t he eastan colleges have lost in en. ·.1:t:ncll!.is the statement made in "T'lu­Boston Evening Transcript" of O·�.: J.hl'r _'0. In the table of lil{ttr'!-; .,� :haccompanies the article. �)rt 1;\·v, sh'rn University is said to nav e iu!'tI pcr cent, Leland Stanford 3 per cent.and California 11 per cent rh.� li�­u:"cs fullow: Resolved not to be outdone by ttl\,men of the freshman class of theUniversity of Chicago, the junior w�)­men of Leland Stanford Universityhave adopted a class hat. The head­gear selected is a wide. tlat-brimmel.gray felt creation, with telescopecrown, encircled by a red silk cod,with knotted ends. This is thought t,:be the very first instance of cheadoption by any class of college w·)­men of distinctive dress. The inno­vation has aroused great interest �tLeland Stanford, and the result of theexperiment is being eagerly watchedelsewhere.Increase. Dec,I owa U niversity •.......... .18.:\Ii:osollri University....... .lirrr··tmolllh College 1 �Indiana University 1 tUniversity of Chicago .oKansas University roUnivcrsity of Pennsylvania 1:'")Uni\'crsity of Ohio ut}Tufts College .00Universjty of Virginia.... .1):; A meeting of the intercollegiateUniversity of Georgia 1;6 rules committee was held last nightBoston University f);: at the Murray Hill Hotel in NewUniversity of Wisconsin 04 York City. It was called in answerCornell Uuiversjty Ot to a request made by several of theNebraska Urrive rsitv .. .q officials present at the last meeting.:\lichigan University .... ,. ,�'3 two weeks ago for a further elucrda-Yale University...... .. .o.� tjon of the intricacies of the new sys-Columbia University o.! tern.)'linnesota University .01 The most important question dis-Harvard University 01 cussed was the interpretation of theNorthwestern . .01. rules prohibiting the drawing backPrinceton .0: of men from the line to carry the baltMass. I n. Technology ,Ill or interfere. Several minor ques-Leland Stanford .o� tions were futty discussed and set-Johns Hopkins _............ .07 tled at the meeting.California _.... .. ::'"1 No western members of the com-That the figures quoted loy =he rnittee were present.Transcript are not official, is ev �d'!nt.a., several institutions, am • .:ng .. vhers. FIRST BASKETBALLClucago, have not made Il'J')}ic 1!ll.i� BRINGS OUT GOOD MEN,':: c!hnent. Neverthcle,s, -:he p-rsitit. n of the new .': aper as u -;'; i.·: till' Schommer and McKeay, 1905 Veter-ai ricle a la1"g\." amount of authority. ans to Be on Team.In continuing he Transcrrpr sayx :•. I he on- c :� -:. \, te t,·:. l:' s'l:.nal un-IJ··r' ance and nterest ... hu,u is ,:�­hc ... ll from �ll' =e s��tisf�.,;, 1; th-rr thetao -ern univ er-srties are S� -wly l()�tn�ground, and chat the Mis-, . ..;� 't)1 v, .1.ley colleges are likelv to becomeleaders. The mean rate .,f advancefor the whole country is .o-,S i'er ce-it ;for New England, including Hr.rvard,Yale and Tech, anti the seven smallerones, is .040 per cen ", while rhe ratefor the eleven Missi ssppi Valley :!1'sttutions is .088 per c-n-.That the decrease in registrationof the two California schools is notgreater is to be wondered at owingto the handicap under which theearthquake of last spring placed them.FOOTBALL RULE MAKERSDISCUSS NEW SYSTEMMeet in New York to Settle on CARSON PIRIE Scon & CO.STAlE AND MADISON SlREET.s.Effective Styles, Goodand Highest Quality. Workm�nship"Best to Buy"Clothing for MenIs Superior •The Suits at 115.00 ,to 145.00A splendid, great variety to selectfrom in every popular style, yet withthose may little touches that easily distinguish them from the ordinary.Sack suits in absolutely all-wool materials.No more effective supervision of de­tails than that which is exercised in the de­inging, cutting and making ot "Best toBuy" clothing could possibly be devised-the painstaking care is surprising. Theaceful lines of the styles duplicate to anicety the highest class of made-to-mea-ure garments.The patterns in the various cloths are quite as representative and ex­clusive as those shown by the custom tailor. Effective styles, careful work­manship and highest quality emphatically distinguish "Best to Buy."Second FloorA Very Strong Line at $30.00Medium light and dark velours, shadow and coaching stripes, plaingray and fancy checked worsteds, blue and gray overplaids; also silk-linedunfinished worsteds. Coats in the correct lengths, and vests and trousersare cut in the latest styles. The fabrics are absolutely all wool and arepriced at, each, $30.00._I The first regular basketball practiceof the year was held yesterday if}Bartlett Gymnasium. Captain Hough­ton and Carter of last year's te a rr;appeared for the first time in urn­form. A "find" appeared in th·!shape of Luce, who played on theYale team for two years. Falls, ofthe Lewis Institute championshipteam, also was on the floor and lookedto be a promising candidate. Hub­ble, of Wheaton, and George showedthemselves to be of Varsity caliber.Winston Henry, of last year's cham­pion literature team is fast but light.Of the Freshmen, Ritchie, Cleary,Groves, and Evelson appeared likelvcandidates.COLUMBIA PAYS STUDENTSFOR HIGH STANDINGPLATFORM CLUB TOAROUSE DEBATE INTERESTSmart Student May Win $()()-PoorTo Hold Meeting to Induce Men to Student May Lose More.Contest for Places on University The newest educational scheme atTeam.�O. Columbia is one of financial rewar iT 11 an effort to arouse interest in for high standing and loss on a sirru­debating under the new system, the lar scale for poor work. By thePlatform Club has issued a call for a terms of a statement issued by theuniversity, to become operative at thebeginning of the next academic ye.,"a student can win $60 or more of theuniversity's money if he is smart. H\!nu-n to come out and try for the Univ- stands to lose that and more if hecrsity debating teams. isn't.The preliminaries are scheduled \':> The announcement is that in thehe held on November I. From the academic years of 1907-'08 the tuitioncontestant!'. representatives will b·' will be paid for on the basis of $5selected to enter the finals. The a point. A "point,''' according to thePlatform Club has taken the initia'tive catalogue. is counted for the success­in the matter of encouraging all stu- ful competition of work one hour adents to try for piaces. The mem· week for the half year.of the Club to get first year law men The regular rate used to be $150 11at!itlldl' oi new studcnts upon the \)lan a year in the college department. ThisA ha\'ing hvt) teams composed of six netted $600 for the course. The ne,"nH'mhcrs. They also desire to e.c- plan is designed to bring in $620.plain the arrangements made for "A mark of 'A' in any two cour5 �sscholarships to the two team!'. The (no course being counted twice) en·or<lcr i!' issued to fir!'t year law men titles the student to one point of ex­ao(l �.;uch others as are interested. tra credit. provided he has not fallenbelow a mark of 'n' in any of ti,ecourses pursued hy him rluring th�half year," says the university cat. \-logue.Further. any student who is credIt­ed with 94 points. including all llr�­_crihed work. may receive one pointmeeting Monday morning at 10:30o'clock in the South lecture room ofthe Law School. It is the endeavorof the Club to get first year lawl)Z•-extra.O. BORDEN·SCondenSfd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.At.L BOTTLED IN THE COUNTaY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.J.27-J29 E. FortY-seTenth St. The Overc�ts at IIS.oo to 155.00. - .Included are the most desirable styles of the season-s-nothing is lacking to make the showing mostcomplete and pleasing. We call attention toAn Exceptionally Interesting Showing at $30.00Overcoats with the new semi-fi tting back, cut 46 and 47 inches Iong, with flaring skirt--gray wor­s.te.d and. herr_ingbone effects. Body is lined with pure dye silk with wool inner lining. Skinner satin sleevelini ng, SIlk velvet collar. Another line comes in gray herringbone effect and plain black vicuna withserge body lining and satin sleeve lining. Each $30.00.THOS, C. HARDY W ALTER C. FOSTER<tolltgiatt (tailors PAUL S. ODWARDThe designing aftd making of correct dothing for college men is one of our most successful specialties.The distinctive "college style" always demanded by both fa�ty and the atll dent body is prominent in every gar­ment made by us.Fine Fall Suits and Overcoats. $35.00Hardy Bros •• Foster 6. CQ..��-� .CHICAGog-�e 9\oot �tuJi� \E.I.BALL nLL243 W.baP\ An.Original Idea." anti Exc1ush"e Styles illPHOTOGR.APHSSpecl.1 I\.t ... to u. 01 C. Stude .. t. Cincinnati � IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED viat FAST TRAINS'OFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II:3O P. M. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toIndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9:30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE, 238 CLARK ST.I_ P. SPINING, General Northern ACent. CHICAGO.T1-t� fiAtt V MAR()()N. tHttAGO. SA'rU�bAY, Oefb��� ri, 'i�.s.TO OFFICIATE BIG GAMES(Continued from Page 1.)Short___________________________________________________ IVARSITy AND IND�ACLASH TH::S AFTERNOONRuppertMajor Freakhe new stubby creation in fall stylesmade in gun metal, cordovan, patentcoltskin, etc., button or 100ce.This shoe wears like iron, retainsits shape and is extremely comforta­ble for walking. No other shoe looksas dressy or gives the breathing roomfor the toes. See next Sunday's adfor our King Lud, the prize new bull­dog toe.MilitaryPRICE $4IiI. MilitaryHeelRuppertRupert Major Freak:1': '�iI ,.I+ Conklin'sPenSeD-FlDingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself ..No dropper.Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.� &be 118, daten eTl!l'J'­�t1onen. lJrug­�.J.We1�banC1le tileItU .,� t::l:rU� ==�,)Ra no more than otbei"tDln pena of beatlD'8de­IIlJlee and II1zf'Sto_leet.boWD In our cata10cAD7 =�:e �n ��::IiIIA pen repa1rei1 PrompU7.'nIB C:Ol'fltLlN PM co..alNIII .,......_ £-. 'l'eWe, .Y� __ '"........ c..u.� ... -'WHBU do you get yourNow.papor •• Porl.clloal. &DclatatloDol72'At NOI\. TON"'SFree DeUyeryDOlleD611yde Park 348 57th StreetTile Openingof tile SeasonOur importations of Woolensfor Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.. :AILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES111 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd-TD-HOTEL .1IdRESTAUIWIT.. ba401p1let. benr- aut at�IS TIE mOLAR PUCE fllliliTYSOPPERS AnER THE PLIYExtenst� im��b haveaade tile .ining room, tbe m_tbesutlful and attractive In theTheatre District.The new hanl(in.r balcollY forthe ealarged orchestra i. anotherImpTOftmeat a1l4 the muaic"\ mode an eepecial feature. (Continued from Pace I.)are not as heavy as the regulars, bu.they are faster, and it may fall t otheir lot to fight the battle with Chi­cago. Because of the fact that allthe Hoosiers are veterans there is ncdanger of their having stage-frigh-.Everyone has played against theMaroons before, -md they have arriv­ed in Chicago determined to win orgo down fighting. Coach Sheldonsays that his team is the fastest heBloomington school ever put out, andpredicts that the game Saturday, Ifweather conditions are favorable, \;Yillbe the fastest played in the W estthis year.Under Director Stagg the Maroonshave been working hard all week m-rs­tcring new .cornbinations. Not un­til the signal practice last night didthe men seem to have the plays un­der control, and there is still doubt '1<;to whether or not they will be runoff smoothly in actual battle. Thefinishing lesson yesterday was oneof· the most thorough of the senso-r.�The "Old Man" spent the afternoondrilling and redrilling his regulars inthe tricks he may spring on CoachSheldon. The line was drilled onholding to protect Eckersall's dropkicks.The most interesting feature of th­week's work has been the contest be­twc en Anderson a a! Harris, the cen­t ... rs. They are abou' on a par witheach other, and neither Ins the callcr- the place at prese If. Anderson hastl.e .. advantage of three pounds moreweight, but the difference wi il countfo" little against Jndiana 's '.)iv- dou­ble century man. \VIJich o;� w;JIstart the game tomorrow has not yetbeen decided. •Speik and DeTray will be at tneMinnesota-Ames game and some ofthe alumni will see the Michigan.Illinois contest.·Coach Stagg said after the practice:"I am told that their back field ave>­ages 170 pounds. If they do notmake the distance through us I shallbe very much surprised. Every manon that team has had more expert­----------------'ence than most of OUTS, and that isHave The You going to count a whole lot. Wisc')n­sin would have had no team lastYou Tl·p Will year if it had not been for the factthat seven of their players were plav-Been Top' L"lke ing the fourth year in company witheach other."There? Inn ItTHREE SHOPS:Mc Vicker's Theater Bldg.Clark and Harrison Streets.Van Buren and La Salle Streets.TEAM WORKIt's the working together of OUT'many 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 and Win­ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose you drop in.eN!TAILORWILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Il,;lark and Adams Sa.Top floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'g LAKE FOREST STUDENTSSEEK MISSING COMiRADEFifty Men at North Side Universityin All-Night Search.Cor. Adams St. and Michi�n Ave.In searching the woods and fieldsnear Lake Forest for a student whoAMES HAT!t disappeared Tuesday under myster-$2.00 $3.00 ious circumstances, fifty of the menstudents of Lake Forest Universityspent an of yesterday.. GeorgeHochner, the missing student, disap­peared last Tuesday after havingdrawn $750 from a bank. Hochner--------------- who lives west of Waukegan, went L�the bank to deposit a portion of themoney, thus proving to the satisfac­Ingleside tion of his friends .that he had nodishonest motives.� •. classes Friday were dismissed ;.tten o'clock to allow the students totake part in the search. Under theleadership of Joseph Anderson, ofWaukegan, a friend of the missingstudent, the Lake Forest men search­ed thoroughly the country surround­ing the neighborhood of the man'sTo Rc:H-5719 :\(onroc Ave., large home. The searchers were dividedinto squads of four or five and at­J>Ica�ant room, single or double; temptcd to cover the entire distri .. �tstcam 11('at. ga�; ,,,,ith or without lying bctween the university, Wauke­hoard; rcasonablc; five minutes' walkgan, the man's home west of thatfrom I. C.. Phone 7080 Hyde Park. city, and Warren town, where he wasTwo I;:.rge, li�ht, newly furnished to have appeared to pay a mortgage .Foul play is feared by the man'sfriends. His habits have been SUCilA fair deal with every hat161, 183 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.For Sale or RentFor sale or Rent: 5454A ve., Corner 54th Place.9-Room Residence; hot water heat:0; k floors, newly decorated; rent $toper month or will sell on easy terms;all ideal home. P. J. Harmon, 5423So. Halsted Street, Phone Yards 26.1-For Rentr<-.oms, each suitable for two persons,S .. ·nth S:cle "L" and surface lines.p··: .... ;lte family. 597 E. 46th Street, that no suspicion of any volition onn";,T Grand Boul. his part is in the minds of any of thestudents or the authorities. INDIANA liEN GUESTS ATSECOND WELCOME DINNER(Coneinued from PaKe I.>essary for a fair enforcement of thenew code.Ed Parry was introduced as "thelittle one," and told a story to illus­trate the frame of mind of the Chi­cago team. There was nothing pes­simistic about his idea for today'sgame.The dinner came to an early closein order to give the men plenty oftime for rest before the game.A cheer practice in Kent precededthe main affair of the day. Startingwith the "Go Chicago" song, the en­tire repertoire of yells was exhaustedby the "leather-lunged." The fiveveterans of the team were called onfor speeches, Walker, Russel andEckersall responding with short,snappy talks. Walker was optirnis­tis, and had no fears for the resultof the game. He made a plea (urstudent support, and assured therooters that the team was not goingto be caught napping.Russell started a laugh at ·CoachSheldon's expense by referring to himas one of the "Old Man's Kids" andpromised to "show him." Capt-tin.Eckersall explained that the score oflast year was due to the fact thatthere were a number of substitutesill the lineup, and that after the regu­lars went in there was little dirriculcyin running up fifteen points. He toowas cheerful over the prospect ..A new yell was tried and wonfavor. It will be given another try­out at the game today. It is:Hello-o-o l Bellow-ow-ow!Chicago-e-o !Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!Rah ! Rah! ah !Chicago IRah!The change in the "Bulldog" wasalso emphasized, and a plea was madefor organized rooting.HARVARD ,EXPLAINS HOWTO SING FOOTBALL SONGSThe Original, How it Might Be, AndHow It Is. According to theLampoon.The Song..Hard luck for poor old Eli,Tough on the Blue.Now, all together,Smash them and break through,'Gainst the line ')f CrimsonThey can't pre Jail.Three cheers for HarvardAnd down with Yale.As They Think We Sing It.Unavoidable contingence for indigent,ancient zu,Tenacity unavails the Blue,Instantaneously combining forces formomentary advantageSubvert them an-I proceed througnthe fissure.Striving against the Crimson's -vntaxical formationThey are unable ro obtain prepon-I .. r­ance,Three huzzas in honor of HarvardUniversity-In addition to the aforesaid, may Ya�eUniversity become labent, decadentand decurrent.A. We Do.Haa dluck f'r poorol de-e-eliTou fon the Blooo.Now wall togetherSMA S H them and breakthrough-oo-oo.oo !'Gainst the Ii nof CrimsonThey can"t preeevail.THREE cheers t'r Ha-r-r-vudAn' down with Yale.-Harvard Lampoon. Umpire, Snow; Head linesman, Er­win.Illinois VI. Purdue, November 24, atLafayette. Referee, Gale; Umpire,Wrenn; Head linesman, Jack Hollis­ter, Beloit.Indiana vs. Minnesota, Nocernber24, at Minneapolis. Referee, Hack­ett; Umpire, H. T. Clarke, Chicago,Head linesman, P .. S. Allen, Chicago.Iowa VI. Ames, November 24. <;tIowa City.' Referee, Hoagland; Um­pire, Hamill; Head linesman, unset­tied. TlC�studeNo.... CALENDAa .... MICHIGAN DAILY SCORESNON SUBSCRIBING FAClPL TV-- -y�Seven of Three Hundred FaC1lJtyMembers Do Not Take StudentPaper. r;TremCarturday, October 27.-Sigma AlphaEpsilon Informal Dance.Nov. 3.-Psi Upsilon House Party.Nov. lo.-Reynol,ls Club Dance. "I),to oithesold.thisa! tilnasiu11 t�Out of three hundred and moremembers of the faculty of the Univ­ersity of Michigan, seven are sub­scribers to the student paper-theMichigan Daily. Three of theseseven subscribers are new membersof the faculty, As soon as possiblein order to show the other instruc­tors their dereliction, cuts of the fac­city subsc�ibers will be published. Inthe editorial of the current number,the Daily asks whether instruc;torsare prevented by lack of funds fromsubscribing to the paper, or that theyan; not desirous of keeping "a fingerupon the student pulse." - \1�ua"illthefromwhetor IScbe IScatonlyhavibusihop­willAcernseat5.00andse-ta'willtowarctireuroendvisiATWO TRIALS FOR DEBATERSSelection of Two Teams to be Car�­ful-Actual Debates to be Held. in Preparation.The six men who will representChicago against Michigan and N orth­western in the debate to be held UIJanuary will have to pass both a pre­liminary and a final trial.The preliminary trial will be heldThursday, November 7. at 7 :30. Atthis trial the speeches of the can­didates will be limited to five min­utes with an additional three minutes for rebuttal. All who are sue­cessful in this prehminary will beeligible for the final trial to be heldNovember 15 at 7 :30. At this sec­ond trial each speaker will be allow­ed eight minutes for his openingspeech and four minutes for his dos­ing speech. The reason for the long­er speaking time in the second trialis that the judges will be able to geta better idea of the ability of thespeakers than is possible in the shortfive, and three minute speeches pre­scribed for the fi.rst trial.The actual coaching of the teamwill appeal to the student body withunusual interest under the new plan.When the six men are chosen whowill represent the University theywill be divided into two teams, onenegative and one «ffirmative who willhold formal debates. The interest inthese debates will hinge on the de­cisions obtained for the negative oraffirmative. The affirmative teammust go up against Michigan. If i�proves weaker than the negative teamChicago's hope ror victory againstMichigan will be weakened. Newsof the success or failure of Michi­gan's negative' team will also be'watched for with interest. Scarcelyless interest will be aroused by thework of the negative team which willmeet Northwestern's affirmative teamin Mandel Hall on the same nightChicago's affirmative team goes tJAnn Arbor to deb.ue with Michigan'snegative speakers. 4}To gain the championship of theCentral League. Chicago must Wlnboth these contests. Those who originated the triangular league sch!mcadmit that a tie b,�tween the threl!Universities is much more likely thana championship for anyone. A cham­pionship would make the winningUniversity's superiority much moredecisive than under the old system. maingto151':<l �1(1\bt.'ler$1.Cl:thlW(otcgliISar\\DSPHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HATS238 EAST 55ft1 STIIEET. ------