••r 'ttbe lDail� maroonPublished Five Mornings Each W�ek by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. V. No. 21. PRICE Two CENT:-.MAROONS RENEW WORK;GRIDIRON IS SEA OF MUDVarsity-Scrubs Combination DefeatsFreshmen. II to o-Schommerand Barker Score.•..a mixed team of scrubs and varsitymen defeated the freshmen by a scoreof II to o. The two touchdowns weremade by Schommer and Barker,Schommer scoring on a forward pass.Yesterday's lineup was as follows:Schommer ...................•.. L. E.Noll , L. 1'.Jones .....................•.... L. G.Harris CKelley R. G.Watson R. 1.'.Hewitt .......................• R. E.Barker ..................•••• R. F. B.Merriam .......•....•....... L. H. B.Schott ...................•...... F. B.New plays, based on the report ofAssistant Coach Spiek and Leo D�Tray, who saw Minnesota defeatAmes Saturday, are being worked outand tried by the Maroon director.The Iowa college was not a hardenough proposition to expose DrWilliams' best plays, but the Gophercoach showed his hand enough towarrant the hardest kind of preparn­tion on the part of the Midway team.With nine veterans in the lineup, theGophers are very strong, in both de­fease and offense. .From now on theMaroon team will be drilled on thedouble-quick, for Coach Stagg willrun no chances of being caughtsleeping.With weather conditions unfavor­able for outdoor practice, Coach Wil­liams contented himself drilling hismen for the Nebraska game in thebig hall not far from Northrup field.Although Dr. Williams is sanguineas to the result of the Chicago-Minne­sota game, he is cudgeling his brainsIor new plays. Next Saturday, theGophers will meet Nebraska, but, al­though a hard game is expected, thechances for the defeat of Dr. Wil­liam's men are considered slight.Nevertheless, the Cornhuskers wiIJput up a stiff fight to regain the:r lostprestige by putting a crimp in Minn(··sota. 'That the Chicago backfield is cIev­r and fast and the line pf inferioruality is the report which Sig Har·'s, assistant �tinnesota coach who�tnessed the I ndiana game last Sat­rday. has brought back to Minne­polis... It is nearly impossible to make a:15t comparison at this stage of theme between Minnesota and Chi­go." a�serted Harris on his return.After two weeks more of practice the�thcr crude work of each team Willsmoothed down. Chicago has :ltrong team this fall. The forward.,re rather heavy and fa�t though Ionr ,hink so very much of the line5 a - whole. Eckersall, 1 ddings, andtcffcn are the men who will give ll:-;he mo�t trouble. although Walker i�·ery likely to prove an exceedinglyangcrous man at end,""Last Saturday Chicago had In­iana completely worn ont before shetaned the real scoring. Chicago'"ffensc seemed much better than it�dense. The backficld is very clevernd very fast but that is in a meas·re compens�ted for by the com para-�ic(CoDtinaed tq P .. e 4-)-- CH lCAG(l. WED� ESj)�\ Y, OCTOBER 31. 19a6.STRENGTH j NEW CAP AND GOWN PLANIS UP FOR TRIAL TODAY ��LL�-;E SYSTEM IMPERFECT I CHICAGO AND MICHIGANWILL PLAY NEXT YEARTO SHOW DEBATEfurnished by the numbers and abilityDr. Bretz, who is receiving thenames of those who intend to com­pete, said last night that the numberalready in his hands insured a goodcontest. He said, however, that hewould be glad to see more entrie-sfrom the colleges and the graduateschools than had yet been turned in,that the college debating clubs, theFencibles and the Stump, ought tusee to it that their good men areout Thursday evening.The question of an income tax hesaid, was not a legal question, but 'oneof policy, which intelligent citizenswould probably have to decide forthemselves some day; and that lawmen, therefore, had no advantage overcollege men so far as the question wasconcerned.Henry Porter Chandler, the Univ­ersity debate coach said yesterdaythat thorough preparation for theUniversity debate is not necessary forthe preliminaries of Thursday evening,as only five and three minute speechesare called. for. Debaters who arechosen in the preliminaries will havetime to develop their side betweenThursday and the semi-finals. H eurges candidates to develop one pointfor the five minute speech and backthis up by some good sound reason­ing. The judges will look more forclear thinking than for excellence inlanguage.Mr. Chandler said that while theannouncement reads that only sixdebaters will be chosen in the pre­liminaries from each of the tw,groups the judges will choose asmany as eight or nine if they discovergood material, so that 110 student needfear that competition will be so greatas to leave him no chance.I t was announced yesterday thatbooks on the subject oi the debatewere reserved behind the desk in theHistorical Group Library, in the La�vBuilding ,and that the more recent.magazine articles on the questionwere on a special shelf in the GeneralLibrary. Other books arc in the sec·tion on taxation in the Economic..;library.�I r. Chandler has asked that stu··dents be reminded that names shouldbe sent in by tonight, to Dr. Brct7..through the Faculty Exchange, Hesays the debate this year offers at!exceptional opportunity to men WI10want to uphold the prestige of theUn;ve. :"Iity and seCUre for themselvesvaluable training.The preliminaries for the first grollpcomposed of the law men andgraduate students will he hl·ld Thtlr�­day enning at i :.W in Ilaskell. ThlCjudges will be Proi. F, �rechem. 0fthe law �cho()1. Dr. J. P. \Varrell. oithe history department and Prof.Clark, of the puhlic :-;peaking dl'part­ment, The prelimin;}ries for thesecond group of undergraduate col­leges will be held in Cohh lecturehall. The judge:-; will be Henry Por­ter handler, Prof. F, Blanchard andanother faculty memher. �till to hI.'chosen. J. P. Rretz and F. 1>. H:-alll­hall. both memhers of the PlatformClub. will preside at the two prelim·inaries. Today's meeting of the Junior Classto norninute a ticket for the publica­tion of the 1906-7 Cap and Gown willprobably be a key to the attitude ofthe class un the quest ion of demo­cratic publication of the Universityaununl. I f a large percentage of thecrass turns out and takes an interestin the proceedings the prospect ofsuccessful management of the bookby the class in the future will be com­pa rat ive ly bright. On the other handii the class is represented in the meet­ing by' a mere handful of interestedstudents it will bode ill for the longfought ior plans of democratic clas smanagement.Something has been done to arouseinterest in the election, There is atleast one ticket in the field whichwill be brought up for the nomina·tion by the class and there arc rumors of less defined slates that willbe "sprung" at the last moment, Thereis at least enough agitation to assureaction of some kind and : there is apossibility that there will be somecompetition for the places on the class.ticket.• Dean Shepardso� on Apathy.Apathy and disinterest in the SeniorColleges was the burden of DeanShepardson's opening remarks inSenior chapel yesterday morning.Based on the vote polled at the re­cent election of Senior College Coun­cillors. the message. was brief andto the point."What docs this disinterest in theSenior Colleges mean? I t looks a:'though the students didn't care whcth­cr or not they have a council and avoice in the administration of theUniversity. This new scheme of vo":­ing is very disappoint ing. Out of atotal membership of -122 students H)::were iutcrest cd enough to gn to t lu­I,olls and cast their ba l lot s. Ofcourse. a larue pcrccntngc of the n11111-her clig ihle is made up of studcn-swho would not be supposed to in­terest themselves ve ry greatly in stu­dent affairs. including medical stll­clents. education :,tt)(lents and othl'r:,.but after tho!'e arc all taken Ollt thc'011 the qtl:lrter'� work.Second "Hare and Hounds" Race.The cro ... � country �qll:ltl will ell·ga:..:-<- in tll(.' :'C'(" (II 1<1 ··h:lrt· and hound ...rUIl for the :,,:a"l)l1 thi� afternoon. :\diq:lTlcC nf :lhout tin' mile� in Jack­�Oll Park will he con'f(·d.The Y:llc Glee, Bal1jo al1d :\ranl)nlinCJuh� have <.;('t Chri"tmas cye fnr the;,Chicago conct. t, ;Iud Cornell ha" setXn\· Year':-; ('yc. Hath will be gi\·c'1at Orchestra Hall. Dr. Sc:.will Tells Literature7Trials Tomorrow Night Will RevealChicago's Chances to Win fromMichigan and Northwestern-ManyWill Try for Team. Junior Class to Nominate Ticket for• -- Board-At Least One Slate inThe first definite basis on which the Field. Changes in the small college sys-Gophers Hard at it Too-"Sig" Har- can be estimated the University'< t em oi the J unior colleges were sug-. mOReports Maroons Strong in chances to win the debates against Dean Shepardson Calls Attention to gl'.�ted b:: Lr. Ferdinand Schwill, As--. Apathy of Senior Coltege Students s oc iat e j·roie.-,;o!" oi :'.l.)dern History,Line and Backfield Northwestern and Michigan will be in Vital Affairs. ill a talk befor c the College of Litera-ture (rucu) yesterday. Dr. SchwillWork began in earnest again yes- of the candidates who come out forterday with a scrimmage in the prac- the first preliminary trial tomorrowtice field. Playing in a sea of mud. evening. "Quic.c Lunch" Talks are Unsatis.,factor. .:-Dr. Hill on Railways-Dr.Rayc: oft Speaks. MenFriendly Rivalry the Only Condition--Both Ctiicago and MichiganWant Game.Coach Stagg Says Game is PracticallyAssured. Though no Contract isSigned as Yet.declared that t h e present system ad- Chicago will play Michigan againmirably took care oi the social and next year. The contract has notathletic act iv it ics of the college, but yet been signed, but it is practicallyasserted that the intclectual aims were assured that the two teams �\'ill mec;not met satisfactorily in the twenty next fall either 011 Mar shal! Fidd orminute Tuesday mor ning talks. at Ann Arbor."These twenty minute intellectuai Coach Stagg gave out this informa-'quick luuch c s can 110t help but result tion yesterday and said that whileill intclcctual indigestion. As far as definite arrangements have not beenthe social and athletic liie of the col- made, both Chicago and '\lichigan arelege is concerned. the present system ready for negotiations and the res:has my hca: ty approval. Hut to think will be mere formality.that these short talks attempting to Friendly Rivalry.cover wide fields in so short a time Substitution of friendly rivalry forcan result in any good is preposter- bitter enmity is the only conditionous. Xu friendly intercourse between imposed, and it is thoroughly believedfaculty and students, such a desidera- that this obstacle has L�r�n removedtum in all univcrsjtics, is fostered by by thc ncw athletic feeling that hasthis scheme of lectures, This west been born and nourished this season.laboratory of Kent itself in un suit- The main factor in bringing aboutable to the purpose and no member the new sportsmanlike attitude hasof the faculty whom you may have been the foobtll banquets held forcaged up down here in this bear pit the visiting teams in the Commonswith his auditors placed perpendicu- These dinners have been such a de­lady above him c"an overcome the cided success so far and the cominghandicaps which linger from the con- one with Minnesota promises to bedirion of ordinary usc of the room. 50 great a success that all concerned"':\5 a substitute. I would suggest feci sure that the same attitude mightthe acquisition of a permanent room easily bc brought about betweenor suite of rooms which would al- Michigan .and Chicago. The oneways be open to -the members of the great regret of students and athleticcollege. It. could be made a place authorities : alike this year is thatfor social and intellectual activities. Michigan is not on the schedule soAt stated times. members of the fac- Chicago can renew athletic relations.nlt ics or distinguished men from oul. with her sister university on a newside could be invited to meet the stu- c.id more sportsmanlike ·basis. It is<kilts informally. Discussion of time- the great Chicago wish that thi ..ly topics, broken by questions from might be accomplished and it i�the students themselves, would as strong a general conviction that itcertainly be oi much more can and will be brought about.va lne than the present sys- Conference Favors Game.tern. This present scheme has too The football conference is unani-much of the glitter of the correspon- mously in favor of re-establishing thedeuce school - Chautauqua-summer �lichigan-Chicago game, provided thescss ion idea, which. however good cause of the separation this year isfor those who arc unable to he ir avoided, The sole cause for the dis-Uu ivcr-city residence. is totally unfit!or those who can he prescut."Any idea other than that the root­of real cult u re are dcvpcr t ha n th:root s of the hi ll- should he hcar t ilydiscourrun-d. I am not crrtrcrsmgthl'�e �!lh�titute� which are all thatso many people can take advantage of:hut ! do suggest that for men whoChairman Stewart :lnTlotlllcel) thata· some future meeting ,Iiscus�ion, ... ot11d be hel,l conccrning the a(h-i�a­h;lit.\· of attemptin� to I'llt into opera­tinn I h. Sl'hwilr� i<1e;t�.Philo�ophy College,:\t the meeting of thl' PhilosophyCollq.!l' (nH'n) :\��istallt \Villiam I1illoi !he El'onolllil's Ikpartn1l'nt ex­plained the P:-l'sl'nt railway sitttation..\itt":· rn·iewinl.! the growth ni rail·way' in the L'nited Sl:tt("� fnr theJll1qlO"t' oi �hnwing that the railwaypr()hkm i .. a rl·l'ent de,·elopllll'llt. helllli"Jfkd �()ml' i:a,t.; and ligllre� which'1)1''''.' inr thc'm"l'h·l's."Tnday, "n·l'll men practically con­tr(ll tw()-third� oi the 2_>O.OOO mile�oi r:lih\ay'_" :\Ir. Hill <;fated. "Thisfact in it�e1f ",hollld not arouse o�·p( ... i!inn. Hilt when they chargl'hi:-:-h rat('''. ;t i� time tn apply a cnrhhy lllcans oi go\"('rnllH'nt owncr�hip.ii n('c('s�ary. The companie� "hottldhe compelled to kcep puhlic. not "c-voters at the la�t election cOllstitnt·.' arc to he herl." ior �e\·eral year:', some­barely a rt.'spectahle minority of thosl' thin;.! hettl'r might he fonnd. COIl­who would l'attlrally hI." expc'cted t:1 �idt'r it:'take an intere�t in �nch stndcnt affair:­a� the SC'nior Collegc COllllcil and Cap:lI1d Gown ell'ction�."There ha� heen a �rl'at de;,1 ojcomplaint ahottt the f��t that cer.­tain crowds or c1iqnes have hl.'e:1 'n:l;­nillg things" in the L'nivt'r�ity. \Vhat('lsl' l'an YOll expect whcll yon sit hyand take no actiyl' interc· .. t in thing�yotlr�ch·e� ; ..The Sellinr Colkgc Cottncil wa'"a�kt·(1 by nl'an Sheparlbon ,0 meet,\ithin the next (lay �)1 t\\'o to start(Contjnued on Paae .f.> continuance of the big game was thebitter iecling existent between th-:two Univcrsrtics, and with this clearedup. as both sides feel it_ has alreadybeen !t. a great extent, the rest willbe clear sailing. Coach Stagg says lit'is snre the game will be arranged fornext f:1I1 and he is sure that the in­tense rivalry which has bordered onhitterness will be overcome under tlh�new and only system of true iriendlyanti �portsmanlike rivalry. He feelsthat the so-called "purity bal�'1uets"show t hat the stndl'nls of Chicagnwill iollow any le:ul toward a betterfeeling in athletics.Dr. Raycroft says that the game111 11 st be re-established. "\Vc can'tget along withottt it;' he said yl."S·terday. "Both Universities w:mt Itand thc "cntiment of the Conie.cnccis strongly for it. Th� feeling ofenmity will be o\·ercome easily hythe nt'w attitude anc! till' gallll' mlls·comc ...Michigan Wants Contest.Inquiries at :\l1n Arbor reveal that:\1 ichi.l.!an i� of Olle mind in regard to'the Chicago gaml'. Every hody wantsit. from Coach Yost to the tOWI�hkid:-;;' and it is abo �hown tInt:\lidligan !'tudents will heartily el'­dorse the ilew athletic attitude.Everything is favorahle for the sign­ing oi a contract and the manager:,­of the two nniycrsities will prohahlyget to�ethl"r in thc ncar futnre anlldraw tip the neces�ary papers for thenl<l hi�toric Chicago- �Iichigafl foot hallgame.'l'HE DAIL Y MAROON, CHICAGO,WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 31. 1906·m�t Baily ilarnnn There are in the student body maryindividuals who take little part illOmclal Student Publlcatlon of tbe UDlnr- student life and ·akl" no interest 11:1I1tl of CbkaKo. activities common to the unde rgrad-------- nates. If these individuals wish to s ,conduct themselves it is their privi'ege. �o satisfactory results will beattained in trying to instil in these"upathytcs" an interest which is notin their make-up. Rather let themgo their ways and be cou sirle rcd b.,r� ews Contributions are requested. those who do profess an interest, a-l-:ntered as Mecond·Chl88 Mall at tbe Cbl· outsiders. and for all intents anti pur___CIl_g_O_P08tomce. poses not members of the class.Counting out this "dead timber,'"'ormerll1'be Unl't'�rslty of ChlcaKo Weekll..'ounded'J'be Weekly. Oct. I, 1892.TlJe Vally. Oct. I, 1902.VallI SubscrlpUona.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for l months�ub8erlptlou8 received at tbe Maroon Of. there is still left a goodly number offlee, l':llht aveuue, or lett In the l1nroon live students who arc interested inbox, the f'uculty .�xebange, Cobb Hall. activities. Let these people who dumanifest interest. "run things ."They should "run things" and in t1H'oug run they will "run things."Four ways are open for the handling of the apathy situation. One ,"­to let it alone and let things tak.their course: in which case it will �I'from bad to worse. A second ha­been tried for the last ten ycars andfound wanting because of its psychological impracticability-inject en­thusiasm into the non-interested in­dividuals. A third is irnpracictal, un­just and dangerous.-martialing theuninterested vote. The fourth seemsthe only feasible plan left. the oneoutlined above. Let those who wili,take hold and "run things." and letdisinterested sleep quietly on in bliss­ful ignorance. and contentment.Orders tor delivery of tbe Dally Maroon,eltbl'r rl'14ldcnl't' or place of buslnesa, mal"be Vlud" by postal card, or tbrough tele­phone. Ilydl" I"ark "26. .Anv Irregularlt3In dl!IiVl!l'Y suould be Immediately reportedto the otllce of publication.Wm. A_ McDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News EditorLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Bernard 1. Bell. '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Charles W. Paltzer, Law,Alva \V. Henderson, '07.Preston F. Gass, '()().Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, '07.Cole Y. Rowe, '09.\Villiam P. MacCratken, 'oe).Harvey B. Fuller, Jr .. 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, eaP. W. Pinkerton, 'oS. Anyone who has had occasion towatch the working of that most usefulUniversity institution.the Information Of­fice, cannot but ':om­mend it and thoseconnected with it forGeorge E. Fuller, Business Manager. The. InformationWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1900. Office.thc marked improvcrnc nt of this year,The transfer of some routine func­tions, such as money order and ticketsales. to departments more irnmc­diately concerned, combined- with dcareful systematizing of the routine,has resulted in making the officevastly more efficient than ever beforeFor the success of the InformationOffice this year no small credit i ...due to John F. Moulds. who succeed­ed Clark Jennison last year, and toHugo 2\1. Friend. Neil M. Gunn, andGeorge G. Perrin.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.I� &DITOaIALSMichigan and Chicago are to meetagain on the gridiron, to 'the greatsatisfaction of all con-cerned. Michigan students are strong in theassurance that the}want the game and The Daily Maroon believes "be-Chicago I'S more than pleased at the'- tween knocks"in devoting a little timeprospect of the "great old contest." and space to placing credit whereChicago is glad to hear the news credit is due. The Men's Commonsthat the game will be played, but far and Steward Barrell arc the recipientsdeeper is the appreciation by Chica- at this time. The Commons showsgo students of the opportunity t�establish a firm friendship with Michi­gan. There has always been tha:lurking desire on the parts of bot:,.Michigan and Chicago to establisllthese friendly terms, but the old gamt'and the o!J conditions of intense ath­letic rivalry which permeated th�general feeling between the twoUJiiversities openly hindered th� de. ciated.velopment.The lack of a game this year hasgivcn time for reflection. and the suc- and not more than .26 majors shouldcess of the true sportsmanship ex- attend the meeting of the Junior Cla�;periment has opened the way for the for ··Cap and Gown" Nominations ininitiating of a relationship betweenChicago and :\Iichigan that has so Kent at 10:30 today.long been needed.No condition of ·'friendly rivalry'· COLUMBIA LIMITED TO. need be imposed by the Conference. ONE INTER-CLASS GAMEChicago students (and we arc led tobelic\·c. :\1 ichigan students) arc mostclesirou!'i that such a friendly relation­!'hip !'hould cxist. They have mercl,\'needed an opportunity for initiatioilof the �entiment and now that the op-portunity has offered itsclf in a mos. Columhia will bc allo\H'd one tryforcihle manner, there is nothing to thi� year a! thc.' l·xp\1rr�atc.'d artic1t'prevent its adoption. of foothall.Henceforth, then, not "Michigan, The cxpcrimcnt .:,,\:('h a failure atour hlttc.'rc!'it (.·I1C111Y." hut ":\Iichigan. Korthwesterl1. of hol(lin� inter-c1a��cur c1osc.'st fricnd." � •. mc.'s. will be tried. 'under the new_____ rules. one freshman-sophomore lo!aTl1(Student non-interest in university will be played. Captain Elzeltin�ej',affairs is a �rowing menace in under. elected to lead this ycar's tcam which�rad\1ate life at .Chi- ne\"Cr materialized. askc.'d permissioncago. The problem.� of President Butler for the one game.increasing in propor· The faculty reluctantly granted it andtions and assumin� the gamc will be played. Columhianew phases cvery �lIldcgr.lduates arc disposed to see •quarter. How to handle it is the ray of hope presaging the rcintroduc­great (]u('stion. and this (]uery should :ion of the int('rcolll'giate �ame nexthe answered only after a careful an- year in the relenting action of tilt'alysis of the situation. J autboricic ••Michigan,But WithNew Spirit.great improvement this year over anytime in its history. The service isbetter th� food is better and of great­er variety, and cOlJlplaints and sugges­tions are acted upon more promptlyand with some view to pleasing til(patrons.:\1 r. Barrell's efforts are appre·All students with not less than 15Football Season of 1<)06 Passes Un­eventfully at New YorkUniversity.Let TheSleepersSleep On. FinestAccommodationsfor StudentsandTeachers\GARGOYLETTES. (The Gargoylctte co.umn is roused,we might almost say shocked intoexistence by the appearance of therapid effusion given below. Similarp.odql'ts will appcar· from time totime as the spirit moves the giftedauthors of the campus. CARSON PIRIESCOTT & CO. Che"'arvard bttl*****XXXXXXXXKXKXXXXX.I.To the Team.Scethcteamt ra vel !Gcchowt heygo !Whileaf lthcrootersycll"Tearupthcfoe ...RunskicksandtacklesNorcstforaminute.w iththat spcedyoutfitN oslowtcamisinit.Swifriuthcbackficld,Fa stiiuthel iuc,\ Vorkinglikeclockworklnstylcthatisfine. Prices ModerateLocation Ideal5714 Washington A vent. ) ,I fonlywcplayedthc.·mThis seasonwell,�,l aybewewouldn'tGh'e:\1 ichiganfits, QSmma <f. �te\DartNew Yorkers Meet Today.�\ rnce ting oi all New Yorkers i.1the University has been called fotoday at 4:00 in Cobb Lecture Hall.The most important business will betl�, election of officers and the forma­tion of plans of organization. 182 MADISON STREET.. A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcl.eer and refreshmen.L;the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmoq­phere.J ournalism at Indiana.I ndiana is considering the estab­lishrnent of a school of journalism.Several courses such as English.HIstory. Economics and Philosophy,which arc already giv -n at the Univcrs ity will probably be grouped. Itis planned to place an experiencednewspaper man in charge.The "Daily Student" the Univer sitypaper will be used to gain experiencein the actual work. (There is ollly olle Vogelsang's)"Best to Buy"Overcoatsat 125The character and qualityof the cloths used in .. Bestto Buy" overcoats are wellworthy the exceptional skillot the high-class tailors,who design and make them.Style is an art as appliedto the graceful lines onwhich the garments arecut. The fit is assured bythe unremitting attention todetails. S ccond floorEntire price rangeis $15.00 to $55.00At $25 we present a very at­tractive line in plain blacks.dark oxfords and herringboneeffects. Some are serge bodylined and others have. a woolbody linirtg and silk yoke. Conklin'sFr:;g PenFor busy people,No bother.Fills itself.. Cleans itself.No dropper. .Nothingtotake apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All the beet_len�-��:bAnJ::�It if you r=:ru� r:=���==��e�=JOG "y'. aDd � to.1ectfrom abown In oar cata10c��=e��n�r=:1a1D PD repaired pnmptlJ.TOll! CO!llltLlllf PE!II �51WIA ".-.- " ..... ,. ......"'1U'Iwc..u.� .. , ..... �--..MTo the Alumni:-I n order that you may be able tosecure good seats to the Minnesota­Chicago football game. to be playe-IOJ} Marshall Field. November 10.1906, Section E E, containing 540seats, will be reserved for you. Thissection is between the 30 and 4o-yardlines. I f the alumni o· ders exceedthe number reserved other desirableseats will be assigned. The price ofSlats in Section E E is $2.00.Orders unaccompanied by rem itt­ance will not be considered. Appli­cations and remittances should bemailed to R. 1\1. Chitwood, the Univ­ersity of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois.;\0 tickets will be held especiallyior the alumni after November 3. AI:unreserved tickets will be placed onpublic sale Noyember 5.The schedule of prices for the::\1 innesota-Chicago game is as fol­kws:Between the 4o-yard lines, $3.00.Between the 15 and 4o-yard lines, $2.Othc.-r seats. $1.50. ----------------/Albert Mathews, Pres. G(o. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, Sec.A, A. Stagg. Mathews &, Co. Inc.STUDENTSIla\'e yon seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.l\I:\:RTYN'S MAROON STUDIO THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave5703 Cottag\! Glove Ave.DESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN •Are YO" II Fossil? oPbc116:OriSpR1NP:1FI�Harders' Fireproof Storage &Van Cotnpany, S�cc_or. to )BecklenlJerg Expre., Ware.OUH A Va. Co.Ii not, when you see this, you will tellyour friends aboutBrandl Office. Information Otice.Univ. of Chicago.R. R. WareboUle,Chicqo Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.liI�t £)ailp �atOOnI PLEISIIT �OURIEY, •••• uNCI wh.n JOUT,. •• , betw •• nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOG � by the.., of tIM FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNK&, MERCHANDISE and PARCELlDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.Storage and �alesrootl's:61S4-S�s8 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 462 and 480.l!m:hI!I:iIII"10.-, ...... "*' ....---�-- ---- T1n•-TID-HOTD. ...IlESTAUIWIT0. aa.IIbIa 8t. ...... CIuk ....,.....IS TIE PIPDUI PUCE FlllIllllSDPPERS ma THE putEzteuift improftmeDta haft__ e �e 4li� room. the moetkauUful aud attractive: in theTheatre Diatrlct.The aew �IlC balcollY forthe nlarced orchestra la anotherImpl'Oftaleat ... the muaic ..made an e.pedal fatuft.WHEn do yOil get J'our·No.a.&.ora. Porl0410al ••• 4Statl •• or72'At NOt\. TON"'S�Deliyc:ry3!8 51th StreetoPboeeU6HydePark1 BORDEN·SCOllDDSKD IIIL� W'Lum IDLE,COAX AIm BU'l'TEamutALL BOTTLED IN TH� COUN'I'IlF! I 8,,"bi£N·. CONbaSm "ILit Co.a • .,_._ c. _1ITY .. cvIUtTIIII eT'"---�j\e 9{oot Stuib�KtIIBALL IIALL243 W.baJalL A.T�.Original Ideas and Exc, usive Styles iaPHOTOGRAPHSa •• cla. &.,.·s 1� U. or c. �nldOD1aA. McAdamsThe Unl'YersU,._ .. F lor' a 1GRBK1QIOUSES:• CJc.,5JQ St. aLd ltim..a-k A'YtI. . ChicagoPATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITY''''PHARMACY560 E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop.HI e._liHJ415 E. 57tn street.NEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest Prices---Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist Bud DecoratorTeday Callos. Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO-- a;�.;....,{.. .\.. :1 .�.A)TIIOS. C. HARDY -ro EDUCATE FOR SERVICE. 8ARRICK TO ENTERTAINMAROOl'-iS AND GOPHERSProiescor J:.ctman Declares Service,,;;, :JC tnt: �;.J.m of "r.;ew Rivals to be Brought Together A£te�Education." Big Gam� to Hear "Wang:'A scoring of the enemies of mall­ual training and a strong defense ofits inclusion in the work of the ele­mentary school is contained in theeditorials of Professor Wilbur S.Jackman in the current number of till'"Elementary School Teacher" just 1_,·sued from the University Press. Pro­fessor j ackman, who is Dean of theUniversity Elementary School stut esthe attitude which the whole pre para­tory departmcut of the Universityhas consistently held. II e writes inpart:"Parents. generally. are ready toattribute their own success in life tosome form of labor which circum­'stances made necessary: but, cur ioslyenough, they arc usually anxious toshield their children from similarsturdy influences. They desire thci:children to have a smoother road thanthe one which they traveled them­selves. 1 t sometimes happens, forexample, that these people tile objec·tions to cooking in the school on tlu-ground that they do not wish to havetheir children trained for service inhte kitchen! Other parents profcssa strong belief in manual labor->­"manual training" would perhaps bl'better-but they object to their chil­dren doing the work which tradition­ally belongs to the janitor. There hstill another group of people, too.who are mildly astonished that the"new education" should smack of any­thing like work which might provedisagreebale at times to children.They are accustomed to regard themodern school as a frictionless to­boggan into the fields of knowledge;as an organized means for systematically training people in the art of dodg­ing the distasteful and difficult thingsof this life.""After asserting that the true educa­tion teaches its pupils to serve, Pro­fessor Jackman concludes with thea!>sertion: "Schools should be regard-ed as workshops. They should heequipped with simple means for pursuing some phase of every craft thatbears upon human welfare. .9ne car­not overestimate the boon that sucharts and crafts as clay-modeling, pot­tery. woodwork, textiles, metal-work.book-binding, printing, drawing andpainting are to children whose artis­tic tastes are stimulated and whoseefforts are booted and spurred by aworthy purpose. By these means OUTschools some day will be made beauti­ful through the work of the childrcns'hands, and their lives will he mad­fair through their consecration to theschool's service:' A Vnr sit y night, running over withMinnesota and Chicago enthusiasmwill be held at the Garrick Theat crthe night of .!\ ovem be . .' r 10 after thegame. The two teams, or as muchof them as art.' lit. will occupy boxestogether with t he two coaches andother men prominent in the affairs oftil.: two schools. The theater will bedecorated with the culor-, oi t he t WIIinstitutions.Athletic Dirvctor Stagg has an­nounced himself as heartily in favorof the plan. Ill' declares that suchaffairs arc Inrt l.er st ep s in the effortsbeing made to arouse good feelin!!between Chicago and the colleges itmeets on t h e gridiron. l l e hopes thata large undcrgraullate ueiegation w il lbe present.The night has been arranged by theUniversity ticket agency. Blocks ofscats in the body of the hall willdoubtless be held for Chicago andMinnesota men. The two teams andthe otlicials will be the guests of D(.'·\Volf Hopper and Mauagcr Ducc, ofthe Garrick,The attraction presented that nightwill be "Wang," which. since its pro­duction sixteen years ago, has notfailed to be popular. DeWolf Hop­i er, who takes the leading role, iswell known as an actor and sport-s­man by theater gocrs. He is a moscenthusiastic "Ian" and has almostequal enthusiasm for football and au­tomobiling. He is much interested intile plan to have the two elevens ashis guests and will doubtless nukeunusual cfforrs to cntcrtnin themThis is the fourth time which �I 1".Hopper has successfully revive-I"Wang." Of thc old standard corni-:operas, this production seems to be:one of the most permanent favorites.Supporting :\lr. Hopper is Margucrit»Uark who. is said to play the pnr tof the 1 rince l\:�ltaga with a gir';:_;hgrace and cleverness which proves asirresistable to the heart of the \\ ellmeaning grind as to tilt! chronic g )I)'jIcllow.The cast includes William Danforth\\ ho takes thc part of the old soldierand pretty Florence Martin. wh )��2.ttractivclless: despite thc most Ch.(om erring proximity of her mother.has proved the Waterloo oi many afc liow who has vaunted his freedomirom addiction to the bald heads.\\ ith an attractive cast and chorusleI! Ly DcWolf Hopper and :\larglH'r­;t(: Clark, and oodles of �[inncsotaand Chicago enthusiasm loose, thcVarsity night at the Garrick promisesto be onc of rousing college cnt hu­siasm. So great is thc attraction. thatalready the demand for the seat!'o isstrong both at the Uni\'crsity Tht.·a­tcr Agency and thc box ol)ice.We want your name on the sub·"aiption li�t oi the Daily �Iaroon.1',\ l"I. S. () J>\\".\ R DTh designing and making of correct clothing for college men is one of our most sllccessfd specialties.Th: distinctive "c�llege style" always demanded by both faculty and the stll cent body is prominent in every gar·ment made by us. FRESHMEN!Have yo"lll seen theUniversity of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy..'!. O�l can see th'!ITI :-.: Room .�5. �liddl;!D .. hctween 1(' .30 and 12 :00.WALTER C. FOSTER<tolltgiatt ttailorsFine Fall Suits and Overcoats. $35.00Hardy Bros •• Foster 6. Co.CHICAGO University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.<fgmott'g 10boto �tuntoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETJohn UniversityB. StetsonI_:<'FILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.� COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 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 tlowers, sunshine. blue skies and halmy oceanbreeze". Summer recreation!' run through the winter. Costly buildings, elec­tric lights, electric bells, cement walk!', shell roads, broad avenues, spaciouscampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Largc increase this year in all de­partments..\DDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY. Ph.D .•DE LAND. FLORIDA.JOHN W. DOUGLAS*ITAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrrson--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E, .... CHICAGO.South Side TransferLindsay StorageCo.MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention Jrivento packing and shipping.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E.63d St. 9 a. m ..12 noon, J p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p. m.,5:30 p. m.One Sunday trip-e-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations.OFFICESli0-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.Cincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED viat FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. 1\1. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.(' ompartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toIndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after Q :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING. General Northern Agent. CHICAGO._oAVOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOI'o,.a! U3 for l.ootle'-".&.JDiDC1n PJaysidaDaof &.he WCSCo"THE DAILY :\YARonx. en''- ·\GO. WED!':F.SDA Y. OCTOBER 31. 19Q(i.bi.ot'cGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR snLtREAlNESS, 'ID CO.FOIlWEAIl TI£ I.PIOYEDBOSTON'GARTERWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.If Spalding'sOlilcialFoot BanGuidecont:lInlnJ: th4"NEW RULESwith tull 111l):c ('x�lanatory pictures. Ed·Ited uy Walt"I' CaUip. Tb(> la�e8t Foot!lnll l611i11.· cnr Im.,llsbro. Full ot football In(OI'mallon: tt.,\"lewlJ: for4"Cut:8cht'dliin; : .-:aptnlns: r�ords: scores �ph:tun s ot O\'cr 4.000 playenl.Price. 10 cents.A. G .. SPALD.lNG & BROS .. ,Xt'w York. ChlcnJ:o, St. Louls,SaD Fran·cisco. �Ihlnl'npolls. Denv4"r, Bulfalo, S7r·al'.Uif'. I'lttsbllrJ:, l'hlladelpbia. Boetoo.W:ll;ialuj.:toll, Cincinnati, 1:altlmor�, Kao·sn:-; City. Xc'w 01'1"8:18, Montreal, CaD, �I. .. ::dlln, EnJ;.: Bamburg, G�rmany.::;�nd your name and get a free copyof tilt' nt'\\" 8Jl:lltllng Fall and WinterSI,otts C'ntalo:':'Il', containing &)Ictureaand Ilrll'I':< 0: all the new seasonable;:tl:!I'tlc '::00115.Uur impo:tations of \Voolen,:;fo; (.';.11 ;&re on .... icw to-day.TI1c..'\· :.rc a bit �marter thann'-er hdor<;.The ''jerrems \Vay" of bUl!d­ill;": Illl' �� Fahrics into c10tacs:;h':I11:- ;1. �t:lIly of your indi­\·idt;:l· figurc.T .. ·<J:.y i� better than to-mur-TA ILOI� FOR YOUz\(;1"hO STORES131 L:l S=.;!Jc Street, and44 Jackson Blvd., I..J ':.11 nlllZC I )aily �Iaroon advcr:i<;,.r�. � Conrinucd Irom Page I.).u ct, accouuts. .\iur .. .over. they shouldhe Iorcc.l hy la w t • ilel t lu-ir :,\.'11"('(",f rcspousib ilit y to their -rockhold­e r s a III I t he pulrlic. Th i- railway[.robtcru is tltl' main 'Jill' oi l'l'(lIlOlll­ist ... today."In conclusion. �I r. II ill dccln rvdtlt:,t the: l llinoi-, Cl'lltral CompallY i" MARO,,)NS RENE�: VJORK: I 0 h·GlUDIRON IS SEA or M:JD vercoat weat er IS-- here. My stock of over-coats this season is e'\:-,1\·,' \\'·:Iklll.'';� uf t h« iilll'." ceptionally fine-c-all very.\ v x t to the Xl aroou cout cst 011 select patterns--all wool,\"n·:::b·,-r 10. iutv rc st ;" ce ut c l'll (J:I --hand tailored and have�;:l' l';:r;i,,\' g-allll' her, a week later that snappy refined cor­p':l'r "�lp:ll;rtl'r . .; arlO l';:�l'r;y ho!)-II til :),':It th' l ud i.ui s, who humu- rectness about them thatbe tound else-r vont inuc d from l'a�c 1.)d,�illg fair. Il'gitim:lk 1J1l,. i Ill''';.'; alld ,J ��.' \Jll::!:c..'r,.; S;t�lInla.r. Oil t h«���:c::: �TAlD1RD\ I �ltat I'n::-..idl·lIt Fi":l cll·"vn l· -, l'r�·di, .. ,i:!y ,\! i:.::li�:tlI Ill(·l·t,.; t ln- lnt tc:stampedon'cvcrJ .:�. lor the tight Ill' ha .... iliad .. , agaltl,1 ,'II I'..'llll''y·� til·ld at 1'l!il:III .... lphia.100.- JfII'r! 'h<' cur. upt ihlc iutlucncv- "i t ii« ,'a .CUSHION' ; t":"�'I��'t1I���;'O;i;,;:�::;:C;I:�:';r'i" ha v. pL� � D�.I7N�' :;;���f�:Y ISCHOOLBUTTON . r oi eszor ewrnan 0 Bay or PraisesI ior;.:ottl·1I how to play," -a id I Jr. I�ay Univer sity's Influence inCLASP Ilh.lt a� till' ,-_ullq':l' IIi .vrt » IIIl· .. .t i m; Baptist Theology.SLIPS, TEARS NORUNflSTENS I a da v s arc t ryiuj; tu gd a� muc h a" \ .. 1 I' f.J \. : 1 :t C l')I·II'\.' fI t he Utrive r s it yl".mpl�pelr.SIl'llW«- .• Co"OD�. I .. Il" l'a;1 oat "i L;lli\'l'r"it\' wit h t h-: TIr,.',,jogil';il School and a t r ibut c L.I,lIaJI,doDnoull'tofl'rlee., -� :t11l"1:1l� uf l'lIl·r· . e v. 'n;i,.; is dcr id- ,1'I':'-.I·"ll.llt�� ,I l a r pr-r. l·roil'�"'(Ir Albertc. UO.OOft'CO.,.Jrabn I ;·I!'.\· wr"II,� You will gl.'l ;I"; much out I' v . I' I:to.toJl ..... 'U SA" I. .v v wma n III .ay"r U'nivc r s it y. .,... i til yo n r wl .• rk ;1"; ;:. Ill! I,lll into it. T!«: -u m s 111' t he in tlue ncc ,ti the Uuiver s.. ""ALWAYS EASY I rcg ular gYI1lIl:tsiulll work I know is i�.I· IIi ( hic.uro on Baptist theology1 unntcre sting. hut we try to int ro , I.:luding" Pre sidcut l Iarpcr, Profes-TEAM WORK I duce as much of the 'play' c1l'ment:t� SOl' Xcwma n <ay s :i II(,ssihll'. For that reason Dr. l l ar- "Tilrt;tlgh h is corr cspoudenc­per estahiished the plan oi athletic ('(:1 r"l'� in l l cbr cw : throiurh his jou r­I (I);':l'"h :ll't\\'l'l'n t h c j uuior Collcgcs : lI:ti.; ior the pro mot ion of hihlicalI :Illtumn, SOCCl'r·. wintl'r, ha�:":etball 1 -, .. I';'II( St'lIIlttC stUt les: (Irung-h his act-I�'s tilt' working together of out' I' and spring and Slimmer, ha"l'b:t11 alit! i\'ity in the ioulllling and building-up CI th f Q I-t11;;1I1,Y =,t"r�,: throughout the country- track. Good coaches arl' pr(�\'i(kd ni 'he L'llin'r,:ity of Chicago: througl, 0 es 0 ua I yth' t::I�ing of large fabric outputs a" , and .the men han'. an Opportttllity t<, the i:Jcorporation of the Baptis: .92-94-96 Washington St.e:v:t.emcly low prices-that makes 0btalll good phYSIcal exerCbes and Cn;ull Tl:l'ological Se:ninary; through Bet Dearborn and Clark Sts.Nicoll's garments stand for real value kant to play at S0111e game. tlle pllh!ication or' the Ame.rican Jour- Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m.tu you. "I would like to suggest that tIll: lIal or' Thl'ology, cditc..'d by the faculty ....The ncwest effects in Fall ,tnd Win- athletic directors. of tite differl'nt Jun- of the Di\'inity School on the mostttl Fabrics go on show today. Sup- tor colleges mcet and arrangl' ;J libl'raI ulltlc..-twminational and intl'rna-pose you drop in. schedule of inter-college gaml's." LlCllIal has:s; through �he publicationof inductivl' Sunday "chool lessonsand Ics�ons for Bibll' clubs. and thesy"tl'TII:!tic efforts put '-orth to secure'tile efiecti\·c ti�e uf thl'"C publications:through the organization of interna­tinll:d awl intcrdenom·national SOCle'tie� for the promotion of biblical,.;tl;Ji�·,.. (tllc,..c ,.: 0111 l'\\' hat indefinitt'�Jll'cilication" a�e barl'ly snggesti,·c ottTl .. ' illlluc..·lIces �et at work by this\\"il:d .. :riul l'd�.cati0tlist )-I.e influencedI�;�pti�t Jiie and thOU6!�t to :lll inca!cu!ahll' l'xtl:l1t. enc(Hlraging through­Olit widl.: circles a spirit of ireedom otth(JUl;ht ;111(1 utterance."I Jf !:Ie Lllin:rsity Di"inity School.i'roie:-isor 1\ ewman says:"1 t is l'asy to exaggerate the extcn:to which the Divinity School of th.;University of Chicago is givcn over toth .. ' proll1ulg;,tion of ultra-liberal\·a'\\'�. From the beginning sevcrall1Iell1hl'rS ui the faculty have rcpres­I.'n: l'd cothen'atism or' the most thor-Fire which threatened the ncw �Iin­ing building of the unin'rsity of Cal.I iiornia was succe=,sfully iouJ,!ht hy ;,------------------i corps oi studl'nts under thl' dirl'ctionThe Opening 0; President \Vhel·ler. The )'L.;,'_ __ ! st:lrtecl in a heap oi ruhhish l)l'hi,l iof the Season : the IHllil�ling an�1 :-prcad r;�ll:lidlY 10; SC\'era Itltern.'llIng trees. TC stu-dent cadets, who were drilling nl'arhyaided hy men from the iraterll;t.·hOllses arnll'd with gankn hO�l' an.lsack,:. �eel1ll'd to make lit til' ht';ld w:::.Y. M. C. A. EXTENDS BIBLESTUDY TO HITHCOCKSection 1 Organizes Class Under Leadership of C. C. Thomas.Under thc direction oi George D.Swan. sec�et:try of the Y. �l. C ;\a Bible class was organized �Iondaycvening in Section I. Hitchcock. Itwill meet every Sunday morning andwill have C C Thomas as leader.This makes about the twentieth cbs.;oll�h �lIing- type."I lours for Medical Examinations..\l'Poilltmenis for medical examina·til':I"; may be made daily, beginningTl:llr"d:.y. irom 9 to II A. '\1., and 2 :13to -t: 15 1'. �[. Appointments mayhe made hy l'ntering the hour dcsi,,­l'd in tIll' appointment book at then"I;.:�, oj thl' mcdical examiner.Joseph E. Raycroft,�Icdical Examiner.MANY STUDENTS SUSPENDEDDrastic Action at Lawrence Follow�Reiusal to Pay for DamagedProperty.l'::l�':l'''' at Lawrenl'C univcrsity wen:-tbP"'IHkcl yl· ... tl'n1ay h('l'au�e they re­Il:";t·d �I' P:ly ipr $27 damagl's to pn�i"­l'l!y a" a n'�\llt oi n'cl'nl class tights.j';· .. -:-i,kllt 1'1:lIltz ckc1an'd at chaw",:\vrl'i�l'''' that in 110 l'\'l'lIt will anv.. i t h� h"y:- be permittl'd to return11 II:\, " the I'lltire :'ttlll i" paid. Thl'.�l;'p, lI,kd ,.tl1Cknt� paritckcl thl':-lr,'l'!, .,j tll ... city at nllon and saytilt·." \\iiI lc:t\'l' 1'01' hllllll heiore they\\ ili p:I-'.::clI]:'lllin Franklin .\"('wtllan. '01).; in ti�h:ing thl' hlazl' until I'rl',ilio.-n: ; Jilt' J11111cir .... d and lifteen student ..\\·hecll'r. followl'd hy another cro\\,!OIl thl' ='lIphomore and freshmanoi stuclent< came IIpnn the �c;.'II,'.Then. with the help of the gc..·rkl�i,,\·li'-l' dl.'parttlll'llt, the tir\' was l'xt ;'1-�tli .. ;Jll'(1. I i it had l'all�ht the ,\1 in;nc:I!:uiclillg that :11Ie! Ill'arhy hlliIdiJl:.;·"woule! ha\'e bl'l'n in graH' danger :1:­the i:lcilitil'� inr fighting ;1 brge c .. r.­fla;,!ration :Ire inadequate. cannotwhere.· My store IS popularwith the men who pridethemselves on being welldressed.GET THE HABIT.My prices are 20to 40 dollars.Drop Inand tryonYou will notged to buy.FOREMAN CL"F!'ECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHEY Glvr "rs· �ERVI:a:. 2 rOft 25C.ClUETT, "1!>B�OY " ('0 .. II"IIE". -lOL-FRE:PageYeoThity .)uudceptsc.cktuing:tureiMadL.:ck,'nt \\ �rthat has heen started this quarter.In conjunction with the Y. \V. C L.i the Y. �1. C. A. has introducl'd c1a�se"I, �n all thc halls on the c.:tmplls andIJl most of the fratermt)" hOllses.Three different courses of study arlbeing used: thc Life of Christ. theTeachings of Chri�t and the Acts oith� :\postles.PRESIDENT WHEELER AIDSIN FIRE AT CALIFORNIASpread of Threatening Fire StoppedUnder Direction of University':,;Executive.\\":1:' initiatcd into Kiappa Sigma �Ion­Daily �broon.11;1)" ('\"l·ning. todaya coat .be ur- AMES I!AT!t$2.00 $3.00:\ f::ir deal with every hat1;)1. 1 sa E. MADISON STREET,Cpera Hats. Silk Hat$.Near LaSalle.SI!\)\"oalto hI)' 1tlcea:, lItew11}lfl:.og0,"n·'im:off .....1�Tlw;thF;thintIlmTwo I;:.;-ge, ii �ht. ncwly furnishcd[(,I:m,:. each �l1itahle for two pcrsons,S( lit h !":c1e .. L" and surface lincs.1',';'. ;dc' iamily. ;,lJi E. 46th Street, )1�":1 r (;r:::ld 1:,):11.IllinoisE. C. MOORE, FLORIST, 272 East 55th Street, Chicago,----------------------------TBLBPBORE BYDB PA.K s.-------------------------- __Don't forget to get your ticket forthe Minne!:ota game bcfcre Saturday,when the student rate closes. On saleat t;!C ;';7m tickc l of.i::e. C) to I I A M.,2 to -t P. M,Sllh:,crihc ior thealld be in linc. NOTICEThe fe\v remaiming Copiesof the1906· Cap ano Gownare now on Sale at theBOOK STOREonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain a copyof theBest Annual Ever PnbHshedAT .The University of Chicago.First-Class PrintingCan only be done withFirst-Class MaterialOur material is Fint-Clus.as it was purchasl..-d fromA. f. Wanner I Co., Chicago - -.----�------ -----Phone'�·.�3 Ar limrt on 1'1. Lake View 102.;Phone Har rison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI Goldsmith, Director.l,ff.ce, Cable Piano Company,.i3bJ.sh and Jackson. CHICAGO,HaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top likeThere? Inn ItTheTop floor oiThe Pullman Company.Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.Ne\v Theater(ENDOWED.)"GALEOTO"By J :);;e Echegarayand"SHADES OF NIGHT"By Capt. Marshall.Prices soc: to $2.00.Special Rat-r.; to University 'StudentsLa SalleI f this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLThe GarrickLENA ASHWEUin THE SCHULAMITfFor RentTo Re:�t-5iI9 \(onroe Avc., largepl('as:tnt room. sit�gle or double;"h':111l h('at. �as: with or withouthoard; rt.'a�;onahlc: tivc minutes' walkiWIll I. C. Phone ;-Oo..� Hyde Park.------, --- - - - -----Lost.Diamoncl �('t locket. fl.'malc lll'a<1",ith c1i:tnlOll<1. :\Iollog'ram G. P. WI.iher.ll rewarll. Call �Iain 29SR Gen.1'. \\·;)!-!I1<'r. \\'a� �ittillg' in Sec. D. DRow E. Seat�.