(Coatiaaed 011 Pap 4-J(tbe lDafI)2· maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Wc.-ek by t he Srmlenrs of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.lOL. V. No. 22. PIW':1:: Two CENT:".CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEl\lBER I. 1')06.FRESHMEN SC·DRE ONVARSITY TEAM AGAINPage Instrumental ill Bringinc FiratYear Men AClo. Varsity GoalSecond Time.� Stag .a.. Faith in NewGame-Says·lt Has Not HadFair Test.The Freshmen scored on the Vars­ity yesterday afternoon lor the secunci time rnis season. Page inter­cepteu the ball on a forward pass toc.ckersaU and was downed by Id­uings alter reacning the regulars'turec yard line. On the third play,MaO(hgan was thrown over from the:uckte position.'1 hc nnal score was 18 to 6, made ill1 \\ ency minutes of scrimmage on aIjr:(, ��tijJ so it from the recent rain,SI!I)\V rnd hall. The new plays were"oam tr.ed, but tue men didn't seemto have them mastered. it is unlike­ly Ina: there will be any open prac­lice t crore the game with Minnesota,a:, CoaCH Stagg does not feel that he"·,ill :>p;.re any time from the dr-ll onnew l=iays and defensive work.i n yesterday's work Page againiuauc the best showing for the fresh­men. The former Lewis Institutestar gp.b into the spotlight every d .. y.I II e.(!dition to the scrimmage the'v .Ir�i. y was given drill in h�It!Il.g the"!'U1b' on EckersaU's kicks. Thesubstitutes put up a hard h�ht toh. \!;Lh. through on the punts, and"�ck'f's' kicks were spoiled severaltimes. Mr. Stagg is dissatisfied WIthhis . lane in this department and de­clarcs it must do better against.;.\1 iunesota,"I am pretty well satisfied with theshowing the regulars made in !�eirattack," he said after the scrimmauc,"l.ut ltc.-y have 'lot to have more .I·:!­it nsivc i-ractice. The fres-r-ne a &lr'�.... rctt� poor, because they don't play.I)�cth·" and fumble con!:'�ually.""\' �tl cannot "ass juct211".ent 011 tllcno"'. �= me yet. Critics ar.! s;L:/in�til:ll til: revised rules fost"!r !i.J�e::.ano pPe·;ent consistent grouno-g-din-1I1�, h.u I r�affirm my fait'; in th,.­n a\" J.;.roc.uct, which T cons'le!' a v:.;:imp.ovement over the old gcl'f'1f'..• A s I look at it. the new ru!":�. ill,<;teeul 'li placing a premium .)11 i:-eakfootoal!. will develop far .n.,re hll­,'!)H" i:'an eve:" before. The ,,."lor Uo;eof ,!.. forwari pass and vtilcr ne,,·f,.-.Itnres is due to lack (Ii : r;Lillln�.l.lke today's practice. for mstancC'.The most prominent thing about it\\"as ':1\: :,ho;,)Jute fa;'n .. � .:i th.· ior·w;lnl PC1�5. .tiut this does no p: v;'that the forward pass is useless.Far from it. It simply shows thatthe men have not had the experien(':�in this kind of throwing the ball, LutthL players now developing willm"ke a great thing of it."In basketball men come to theUnin'rsity with reputations made inPlcparatory school, yet half of then:an' poor at passing the ball in <;itua­tions where there are only five menwho can possibly interc�pt it, ami Infootball there are cleven. Wait till,�)',ere appears a crop of men who haveI)('cn brought up on this kind of foot­ball. Then you'lI see."The opportunity for open play andbrilliant work overbalances the triv­ial defects, which will be straightenedout by the end of the season. The factthat evenly matched teams have fail­ed to make ten yards in three dowmis of little interest because the for­ward pass and onside kick will ul­timately be worked to pt'riection bywelhtrained elevens.], )) PRAISES FOO l'):)ALL .t(u.LESDoctor Hutchins. New Director 01Ath!etics .at wisconsin, Believes.l(e.orU.elf. d'::IIC ht..ained ResultsSought.The Wisconsin director of physicalculture, Dr. Charles P. Hutchins.has published in the Wisconsin At­umni Mngazme a critique of footballfrom which the following is quoted:"One of the 1110st satisfactory '':11-actments of the new rules is the em­phasis laid upon the prohibition ofholding, not only on the ends but inthe line. I f the rules against holdinga. c rigidly enforced, and there is noreason why they should not be. thegame will be played in a better spir­it 011 the field. A good spirit andhonest rivalry are essential, if inter­collegiate sport has any raison d'etrc,"Whatever undesirable features havecrept into football cannot be chargedup to the game or to the players, butto those who have had the power toprevent them. There have been manycharges -rnade and feeling has attimes been at tension stretch; after:.i! i: is a repetition of the 'bear.iar.d the moat: Some (,j the c .Ilc�(.:£have taken the wise course ill separ­ating the chaff from the wheat, whileothers are still grinding all to theirmoral indigestion. It speaks wellfor our college authorities that butbut two institutions have shirkedtheir quota or responsibility and con­fessed their inability to properly con­duct athletics, by ruling football offthe athletic calendar."The technique of football has un­dergone a great change. _ Though. theseason is still young and coaches areholding the. finest products of theirstrategy for the more importantgames, several changes in the policyof play are manifest. The ten yardgain in three downs cannot be con­sistently made by rushing against ateam of the same class. To conf:ontthis difficulty the forward pass andso-called "on side" kick are alluring.But a bounding ball is an uncertainQuantity and no amount of accuracymay plan for its bound. Thus, theelement of chance, which coacheshave endeavored to eliminate, be­comes a tremendous factor. And thekalc:idoscopic changes produced withthe ball now here. now there. willlargely preclude the one sided scoresand bring the large/ universities andsmall colleges to a more equal foot­ing. Fumbling will be more preval­ent, more difficult of correction andat the same time less costly. Pos­session of the ball is of less momcnt.Quick perception and ready diag­nosis is more necessary."Comparative scores and thestanding of fomll'r years will be mis·leading and practically useless. Itis a new game without losing theutility of charm of the old. It is .1step forward and the men whoscideas have crystalized into th{'changes have been true to their trtts:to purge tht' game of objectionablefeatures. Now, let each managementyield to the instincts of �portsman­ship which no laws can. p:-escribe:let each coach imbue his players withrespect for a worthy opponent: Ie!each undergraduatc candidatc for ate�m be a reprcsent:ttive man without(iiscrimination. Apply to thc COil·duct of the game the principles ofenterprise-the work of intergity in­terwoven with the woof of ethics."Dr. Hutchins is a �ra('1late of Col­umbia University. where he was can·tain of the baseball nine in 1893. I�t'obtained his medical degree at Lon:"!Island College Hospital. Brooklyn.in 18<)7. anel his gymnasium tutel:l�l'(Continued on Pale 3-) CANDIDATES FOR TEAM I' WOME_J TO AID SETTLEMENT I JUNIOR CLASS CHOOSESWILL DEBATE TONIGHT p::g�:�����n�n:rit;r =�up:::: CAP AND GOWN TICKETick S1-caks of Life in Slums.Large List of Entries From Junior.;.Seniors and Graduate Colleges ' :\ thousand women students of thein Preliminary. I I Urriver sity will give fifty cents cachior the lighting and heating of theIncrease in Debating Interest and new bu.lding of the University set-Improvement ;'"'!. Prospects for I tlcment. The women's organizationsYear are Apparent. have pledged themselves to see thati each of their members pays her fiftyTwenty-two candidates were given cents. This is the first organizedplaces last evening in the preliminary movement on the part of Universitvcontest fur the university debat+ng students to aid in the support of theteams which will be hcld thi s even- University settlement, the undertak­ing. the men being assigned by lots ing character-ized by Mrs. Charles R.til awn by Henry Porter Chur dlcr Henderson. speaking yesterday be­the university debating coach. fore the Woman's Union, as "theThe assignments were made in two Univer sity philanthrophy-the socio­groups. The first group of law men logical laboratory of the University."and the graduate schools will me»; This pledge of $500, made by thei;! Haskell this evening at 7 :30 o'clock women of the University, is a te­J. 1'. Bretz will preside and the sponse to the need for more fundsjudges will be Prof. Floyd R. Mech- resulting from the increase in expen­em 0:' �hc law school. Dr. P. War- ses made by the new settlementren of thc history department and building recently erected. Before thisProf. Clark of the public speaking the expenses of the settlementdepartment. Thc men will speak 111 amounting to about $4,700 have beenthe.: following order : raised among the members' of theW. P. Bair, C. J. Webb, Victor faculty and their wives. The wivesKeyes, John Bowman, R. 1\1. Davis, of faculty members have pledgedSidney Lyon, Larry Briggs, A. C. themselves to raise a yearly sum ofFanner, D. R. Slauson, A. R. Con- $1,000. [I'he rest of the necessarygreave, J. G. Raley, C. C. Parsons, amount is raised by the faculty boardHoward Brownson, of which Professor Floyd R. Mech-The second group of men, cominq em is president. The expenses forirom the Junior and Senior colleges, the current year will be divided aswho meet tonight in Cobb Lecture Iollows : The women 0 fthe Univ­Hall will speak in the following or- ersity, $500; the wives of facultyder : members, $1.000; members of the' fac-A. J. Wilson, H. G .• vloulton, John ulty, about $3,700.f. Liver, Chas. Leviton. David Eis- Yesterday's . meeting of the Wo­endrath. Floyd E. Bernard, W. E. man's Unjon was entirely given overWoolf, H. P. Hostetter, C. M. Keyes. :0 the discussion of settlement work.�lr. Chandler said last evening that �Iiss Ethel Renick, a resident of the.hc showing speaks well for the Universitr. settlement, described con­university and that a good team will ditions at the South Side House. Ac­rep. esent Chicago against Northwes- cording" to Miss Renick most of thetern and )'lichigan. He said that won, of the settlement is carried onmen who have been preparing for the through clubs. There is a woman'sdebate and have failed to hand in club, a boy's club, a gymnasiumthcir names will be given an oppor· class for boys and one for girls.tunity to speak in either group if classes in cooking, sewing. and mill­they report at the prcliminaries this inery, an orchestra of boys undercvening. They will be allowed to 14 and a chorus of from forty to fiftyspeak at the end of the lists and will children. This chorus gives two con­be· counted as competitors in the certs a year, one at Christmas andpreliminaries. The speeches . �'llli:-- one i;' the spring.cd this evening will be five minutes "The settlement house is the onlylong with a rebuttal of a few min- place where these young women canutcs in length. have any social life:' said Miss Ren-Nearly every debating society in ick in concluding. "Most of themthe U.nivcrsity is represented in the have as homes only ooe or two roomslist of candidates for the preliminar. shared with a large family.ics, showing that there i� an in- The education of most of them hascrcased intercst in the annual univ- stopped short with the fifth or sixthcrsity dehate. Thc increase in the grade but you would be surprised atnumbcr of prizes and places on :hc their politeness and courtesy."tcams is also regardcd as a reason It was announced that Miss Graup·for thc hig numher of men out for ner. who was prominent in the reliefthe team. I work at San Francisco. would beprcsent at the next meeting of til('Philosophy Luncheon. Union.Richard Henry Little. war corrcs·pondent for the Daily Xew:". will�i\'e a lecture bcfore the Pen Club.Friday cvening. Xonmher 9. in theReynolds Cluh Theater. �fr. Littlewill lecturc on "The �Iaking of :-.Grcat Newspaper." This lecturc h�l�been prepared by the Daily Trihull.�;md every step in the process is dcar­Iy eludicated hy news from all de­partments.Little was corre�pond{'nt for theDaily News in Cuba. the Phillipines,in the Boxer troubles in China andin the recent Russo-Japanese war.The luncheon gi,·en hy PhilosophyCollege in l.t'Xillgton lihrary y,-,ster. RICHARD HENRY LITTLETO TALK TO PEN CLUBday was a �reat SUt'Ccss. Only abouthalf thc colkge was prt'sent. but Famous War Correspondent to beHeard in Reynolds ClubNovember 90thOSl' who \Vere there had a goodtimc. Thcre werc scvcral large ta-bles. pr(':-idt'd on'r hy :'olr. \\'arrcll.Dr. :\liller alld l>t'an :'olacClintock.Tlll'rc were to have heen speeches hythe faculty. bllt thesc "'l'rc �h'en uph('c:tuse nOllc oi the s!lcakcr� w;\ . ..;warned beforchand.Thc lunchcon is thc tirst of scvcralsocial cvcnts to bc �i\"('n hy thc col·le�c. It is understood that a danc�will follow latcr in the quartcr.Don't forget to get your ticket forthe Minnesota game befere Saturday.when the student rate closes. On saleat the gym ticket office, 9 to II A. M .•2 to 4 P. M. Full Slate is Picked at Meeting inKent for Executive Positions onUniversity Annual.Contest for Literary Editor-c-Elee.tions Next Wednesday-CollegeHonors of Nominees.A ticket with Bernard I. Edl andA. F. Kramer for managing editors,P. A. Buhlig and \V. A. Austin fo vbusiness managers and Thomas San­derson for literary editor was placetin nomination by the Junior class inKent Theater yestcrday morning.There was no contest for any of theoffices except that of literary editor,the nominees being Miss Day andThomas Sanderson. Mr. Sandersonwas chosen on the first ballot.The mecting was presided over byWilliam Wrather, in place of theclass president, Max Richards. who ISone. of the nominees on the I ronMask ticket. Wrather said in tak­ing the floor that he wished to speakfor the committee of five and �C1ythat they were actuated by nothingbut the best motives in trying to ad­just thc publication of the schoolannual. He said the men had beenmisunderstood, and that they wen:ready at all times to cntertain thewishes of the class. in order to makethe Cap and Gown representative.Wrather Called for nominationsand the ticket announced by the IronMask some days ago was named.Mr. Wrather explained that the -IronMask had no choice for the positionof literary editor, leaving this to thediscretion of the class. The ticke!­is made up of Max Richards and \VD. Jones for managing editors andWm. Hewitt and Hunter Perry forbusiness managers. A. H. Vail wasnominated for literary editor on theIron Mask ticket .Luther D. Fernald was nominate Ifor managing editor but withdrew.Nathan L. Krueger pleaded ineligib­ility when placed in nomination forliterary editor.. The two tickets now in the fieldwill be voted upon next Wednesday.the one receiving the largest numbeL'of votes taking charge of the Cap an,jGown.The nominecs, with their collegehonors. are as follows:Max Lewis Richards. Alpha DeltaPhi. Mandolin Club. Tiger's Head.Junior College Council. PrintingCommittec.'. Junior Prom. 1905, Presi·dent Sophomore Class. 1905, Chair­man. Reception Committee. Jurio ..Prom. 1906, Blackfriars, Cast. 1906.Executive Committee. 1906. I ronl\Ia�k. Committec of I"ive. "Cap an �Gown."Wcllington D. JOlles, Delt ..Kappa Epsiloll, I ron �lask. footballsCJuad. freshman team, entrancc schol­arship, second prizl'. Colonial DamesScholarship. honorable mention. Ju­nior Collcges. departmental honorsin history. Blackiriars. PropertyCommittee. B1ackfriars, 1906.ty Committec. Blackfriars. 1906.\Villiam F. IIcwitt. Beta Theta Pi.Three-Quartcrs Cluh. Skull and Crcs­ccnt. Tron �Iask. football team, '06.R1ackfriars. cast. R1ackfriars.. '06.Chairman. finance committee. Jun.ior Prom. '00, �Iemhcrship COlll­mitt Ct', BrowlIson Club.Hunter C. Pcrry. Bcta Theta Pi.Iron ::\Iask. B1ackfriars.Alvin F. Kramcr. WashingtonHouse. F.!ncihles, CommonwealthClub. Presidcnt Freshman DcbatingClub; Honor Scholarship for Excell-(Continued to Fawe 4-)y- �-.witt laily Slarnnn THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, :i';OVE:\IBEI: r , I p'l.������������������������������������ .. ���-��------------�-----�----------�---------------.-omclal Stud .. nt Publication of the UniTer- Apropos oftilt y of Chlcqo. Michigan.Th .. Formerl,,["ol\"I'l"1I:lIy of Chlc�o Weekl,.FoundedThe ,,"p('klr, Oct. I, 1892-The lJully. Oct. 1. 1902-Contributions are requested.�n tered lUI �4.>Cond·Cla88 MaU at the Chi·cago P08tomce.. Llall,. Subscrlptloll&.,$3.00 per year: $1.00 for 1 months.�ubs"riJltloIlS recelved at the Maroon Of­o (·to. Jo:I 1 II; UW'IlIlP. or It'!t In the Maroonbox. the FlIl'Ulty Exchange, Cobb Ball.Or<lt'l� fur cll·lIver,. of the DaU,. Maroon... It lu-r rl'" 1.1.""'(' IIr place of buslness, maylw lall.l .. It.' "'''''Ial card, or through tele­...... lit'. 11,\"1 .. l'III'k 4:!6. Anv Irregularity10 <1,,1'\"1'." """ll1ei be Immediately reportedto I h\' IJII,,'.. "" uublteatton,\v m. A. McDermid. Managing Edito!".R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Bernard I. Bell, '0'].Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Charles W. Paltzer, Law,Alva \V. Henderson, '07.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'].Warren D. Foster, '07.Cole Y. Rowe, 'og.\Villiam P. MacCracken, 'og.Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, oS.P_ .V( Pinkerton, 'oS.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.THURSDA Y. NOVE�BER I, I9-lS..Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.1iIjI�� l" lItU.TO ... ALS "JThe JuniorClassNominates.,I1,l�The fraternities are :tsked to !'en;la correct memorandum of their ad­dress and phone numher to the otliceof the Daily �I:troon. Inquiries arcreceived daily for this data, and itwill be a matter of mutual advantage. II on misinterprctution Will Hold Preliminary November. of an interview given Seventh for Hamilton Clubhy Director Stagg and should not Contest,have announced t he game as 1Il0r\:than a possibility.T'he fact, however, remains that thegame, if arrauged. will come withthc heartiest approval uf the studentbody. At thc Purdue diuncr regrl'l ...that Xl ichignn could not be cntcr rrained at a similar Iunction wen'openly cxpr essed by many of t hosvwho arc the most familiar with \Ves·tern foothall. I t is safe tu say thatthe faculty will find, with the re­sumption uf at hlctic relations withMichigan, that a new, tolerant spir­;t of good fellowship and sport snum­ship will exist between the uni v crsit­iC5. Much that is tc be rcg rctt cd ha­passed. 1! is with the past, ami wil ibe forgottell. Both sides will we l­.:ome the new spirit and co-operatewith it.The Daily Maroon regrets the posi­tive assertion that was made yester­day was sure. Thestatement was madePROFESSOR VINCENTNEW CHAUTAUQUA HEADNamed as President of Assembly byBoard of Trustees. TO CHOOSk QRAl"OR TOREPRESENT UNIVERSITYI'rc lim in.uie s ior t he 'oratl)r:cal CIIII­test ui the l l a milt ou l l uh will hehvld ill K\.·1It Theater 1111 tI:t.· :li-k, 11·,'_):1uf \Vt.·()tl\.,:,day. Xovc mbv r ,. \\,;1l:1I llll':'I'\.·ak\.'r who is t o rl'prl·";I.-ilt Clric.u;obefore the club will he e11l)"t.'11 (011-t cstu nt s will be jlltkl'd Oil t h c e xccl le ncc l.Ii their m.mu scr ipt OIlId 1111de livery. :\n:(lrd:ll�" tu p rc s e nt pbll,;I.·!-l·d Lv the cout c s t a nt s.·(i:l.� dvpa rt mcnr d()l'''; not i nt e nd u.r;'IIS alld t lu-r cforc wi i! take t.·�pt.'ei:l:­pains tu secure the best -pca kc r pu.';.. i 1> It.'. In the lill:d l'OIl11.·"t tile Ch ica g». cprcsc nt.u i vc will meet speakersrrorn IIII1"t ui tile univcr. .. it ics ui t lunorthwest. :'0 that corupct it iou will bekeen .. Chicago's record ill debate Ita::been so g o orl that it is desired t c­hring the record ill oratory up tu ;;iti;-!h standing.Xl auuscr ipt s ill t h e contest lIlUS!show- research, deep thought an:!clear reasoning_ Competition in th·.·finals will be strong. I t is report�dthat [Uinois has a Hamilton cluj;Professor George E. Vincent wa�electcd president of the Chautauquaat the annual meeting of the board which alplUally elt.-cb a reprt.':'ellta­of directors. Dr_ Vincent has been tl\ e to take part ill the 11 amiltonprominently associated with th" contest, and brings all the ability ofbeen prominently associatcd with tht.' its members to bear on the prepara­Chautauqua for a Iltllllbl'r of years, tion of material.Previous to being made presidenthe was principal of instruction To the Alumni:-and a successful lecturer with I n order that you may be able t':Ithe institution. Bishop Vincent seCllre good scats tu the :\Iinnesota-of the .\lethodist church, thl: :hicago foothall game. to be playe.Ifather of Professor Vincent. was the on :\larshall Field, N O\'embcr 10 •founder of the Chautauqua assembly [90S, Section E E. containing 540This is thl' original institution after ";lab. will be re�ern-d ior you. Thi"which all the other similar assemblics .�ection is bctween the 30 and 40-yardin the country have been patterned, iines. I f the alutlIni 0' ders exc(�ellTwo other University mcn ha\'t' the number rc:;en'ecl other desirabL·been active in the work of the in- 5(:at:; will be as:;igned. The price of3titution. Arthur nestor i5 thc as- -l :lb in Section E E is $2.00.sistant director of the institution Orders unaccompanied hy rcmitt·Mr. P. H. Boynton is the secretary llIce will not be considered_ Appli·of the assembly. catiolls and remittances should bemaikd to R. .\1. Chitwood. the Uniy-Exag2erated Reports of Damage byEarthquake Hurt Institution'sReputation.Exaggerated reports of damagehave been added to the burdens ofLeland Stanford.Students at Palo Alto have beensending to their friends and relativcsletters exaggerating the damagc doneto thc institution by thc earthquakePhotographs were sent with thc let­ters and the general impressionspread abroad that conditions at theUniversity were much worse thanthey really are. As a result, mud·damage has b�en done to he reW1ta­tion of the school.From the first Leland Stanford ha:-been compelled to. combat the activ­ities of the "toy reporters" of the SanFrancisco papcrs. Stories which werenoted murc for the ingenuity of theirc( nstruction than for being overbur­dened with fact wcre used by theFrisco papers much to thc detrimcJllof the peace of mind of the student-.and authorities of thc Univcrsity.Dean Smith to Receive_Dean and :\lrs. Alexander Smithwill bc at homc to the n1\'n oj thl:S.:ience C(llkge on Fri(hy cH'lling,:\0\"(�111h('r 2. from :"t.'\'l'll 10 It'll, \1\'111-hers of the college may drop in ,111\time <luring the evening,IT'S A FOWNESTHAT'S ALL YOUNEED TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE.The Junior Class has, under. theprovisions of the plan which was aplproved last week,nominated a ticke: STUDENT LETTERS CAUSEfor officers for thl' TROUBLE AT STANFORDannual. The r�la­tively small numberof votes cast is held by some to in-,dicate a lack of interest in the mat­ter. This, however, seems to be dueto the fact that the caucus was onlyone for nomination, and it is prob­able that a fuller representation willappear at the election.I t is not, nor will it be, the policyof the Daily Maroon to discuss themerits of candidates for any offices.Their names are presented in anothcrcolumn. Suffice it to say that theDaily Maroon is heartily in accordwith a movement that aims at awider rcpresentation and more demo­cratic methods of election in studeJltactivity.Win who may in the coming elec­t1On. the contest will be significantin that it will be conducted alongthat line and with that end in view.Whoever arc elected, no mattcr bywhom, are entitled to; in fact arcpledged by the very fact of theirnomination� the support of the entireclass in their undertaking. They havebeen chosen by their associates a�representativc, capable men, and theywill, to a man, if elected. get out thebest book possiblc, pruvided theyhave the support of the Univcrsity_If Chicago is evcr to ha\'c thc Univ­ersity spirit, thc spirit that makessubordinatc all personal am1)ition orpetty prejudicc. now is the timc todemonstrate it. It is timc to prov,'that the voters of the junior c1as..;can judge a case on its merits and.win or lose. work with the editor,",-elect for the "Cap and Gown" andfor the Uni\'cr!'ity_ ersity of Chicago, Chicago, III:nois.:\ 0 tickets will be heM especiallyior thc alumni after Novcmher 3. AI:lInrcsen'ed tickets will be placed onpublic sale Noyember 5.The schedule of prices for th(;:\1 innesota-Chicago gamc is as fol­Ic ws:Bctween the -to-yard lincs. $3,00.Between the [5 and -to-yard lincs, $..:.Other seats. $1.50.:\, A. Stagg.Hours for Medical Examinations.:\ppointments for medical examina·tions may bc made daily, beginningThursday. from 9 to II A. '\1., and 2:1;:to 4: 15 P. .\1. Appointments ma�'be made hy cntering the honr desi"­�d in the appointment book at th�oliice of thc medical examincr,Joseph E. Raycroft.Medical Examiner.STuDENTS1l;J\-C YOIl seen our "Pyro-�Iono­gram Portraits"-the Iatcst thi:1gfor Christmas prescllb_:\IARTYN'S :\IAROON STliDIO5;05 Cottage Gl C\'e Ave.I PLEASANT JOURNEY•• assured when )'ouTravel bet�eenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati & LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIt you go by the way of the!I�III:III:I ;111,illlConsult Your Lo':1l1 Ti-:I! .. t Aqent F,\LL EXPOSITION�tnnla <!E. �tt\llartJthe pcrfectiflll of twentiethcentury c()okinlj ill a de­ligll1 illl old·world atl11os­ph:.:re.MOSSLER. CO.Clothes (or M�n and 'Young Men.50 Jackson Blvd, 'Che1barvard 1bot�175he StyleShow ••.Pro-rrnm : FinestAccommodationslor Studentsand·Teachers.l n l'.r,'I·h:O: tli- nol:!J\' u'ltra fashionaLIe st vlcs in �liit:''and t;\"(:rC():lb forcolleue men.: l'ri·�..: featurt.·s--$15. $2::>. $25. $30. $35·! ;'iUI'\\':tn):.; to $,�:=-,I".:j ,·111 cxliibi: oi""e\'cnin� and a fr.-r­"";11(): �1I ; lrc:�!' clot hl.'''ll�adl' into the latest :ll"':.Vit.·d COll­et its for fashionahl« wear.Privc feature. $33 to $\:;.0·111 crltih]! of \\·aistf:()�\t:' .. wash.silk and wool, and :,ingl-.' trouscr s.lr ice fl·atllr,:. $,=- to $12. Prices ModerilteLoca.tion. Ideal5714 Washington A venueVogelsang's,'MossIer CoClothes for' Men and Your.g Men.50 lacksull Bo1tlc�'ard. rr��t(TI:I'1't' is 0111_,· olle Vogc/sa'llg's) t_____ -!r� g� Ff.J �t��r.�1C��0� I t� 'o:UI ..cl. U .. ;. ... ""'"..-. -:.0.""':' t-l. c.Jn jt: •. ��e.w..i- r'�' �. 'tWDFlill·'l!:rollT. :j' �- Lr:,' ) •,. I.!i.l� -.:.... ��--.For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.� C!e.mn itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to �7rite._, 11 thl' Mt dt-nkrs I'TI'Tl'­whcre-:-;.aliI)IlI'T�. I, TU�­glllt� •• J ... wel .. r_handlt' tl>o:�'i�'k�:,� r;:�li��rn;:�:r� �'.�:T;;�it. (,.,,,Is 1:0 lUoT,' lI;an (,ll,,'rfonnlaln 1"'n8 of 1)f'�1 I!rnde. ���I��1110 >-tylps IIml 8izl'� to I'f'I�tfrOID "hown tn ',Ilr rnl:,'OItfnrntsll<'fl frl'C 111",n Tt'1I1ffollt. .','Any lila!.;" or totyll' e,f fconn­LtlI:lllC!l rcpairt�t prlJmptlJ.Tln� CO;o<iKUX PI:S CO.'U-�ll'l Jerrr..- .l ...... TolPdo.o.Sel ... ('nl' •• U;. s..:l.ril:i"" 1' ... """" -.iIIIIS2 .\IAIJISOX STREF.T..\ cafe t,f ilHli"idl1al tonewhere fa�tidiol:s folks findl'::t'l'f a: 1(.1 :-drl'�l1l11t.·n:---------- ---------TEAM WORK.rt's the working together of our'r:any stores throughout the country­:l:c taking of large fabric outputs a��:<tremely low prices-that makcs�icoll's garments stand for re:tl valueto you.The newest effects in Fall and Win­tt:r Fabrics go on show today. Sup­�ose you drop in.WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.l;lark and Adams Sts.Alhert :\latlte\\'s, Pres. Ceo. H, Fiedlc.'r. Vice-Pres, F. Ii_ Stratton. Scc.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash AveDESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS,Harders' Fireproof Storage &Van Company, Successors toBecklenberg Express, Warehouse &: 'Van Co.Genera I Office<;.Stora�e ;1l10 �a�c.;roolil<;:6154-56-58 \\"entworth AH'lll1eI'holles:\\"clltworth ,,(1O. ,,(1[, -t(i2 and 4�, t;ranch Oflicc, Information Office,Cni\·. of Chica�o,R. R. \Varehousc.Chica�o Junction R. R.40th and Calumet. '"',.1SpeOri�UN]RR, . NlPhTFl19.11r(.'11ncC11I"!"HF nATT.Y �fAROON,CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, Jf)05.UNIVERSITY:·PHARMACY SNELL HALL HOLDS A,:;rlo E, 55th Street.SUCCESSFUL INITIATIONR. R. BOWAN, Prop.The first real initiation Snell Househas ever held, two parts seriousnessami one part "rough house," was car­ried out to a successful finish ofwieners and cider last night by theupper classmen of the hall. Thework of last night added a point toth.· cobin! of SIwll B:>II th'l� it i>:. themost spirited as well as the oldestdormitory on the campus.The candidates for initiation wererequired to take a solemn oath ofallegiance to the house before priorsI [all, Sanderson and Mathews. Th'!prediction that this part of the' cere­-----------------Illony would degenerate into a farcewas proven untrue. Both initatcs amiuuuator s expressed themselves aspleased with the impressiveness.Last night's initiation was the firstattempt on the part of any dormi­tory in the University to hold aninitiation with a ritual and parapher­nalia.Th'r�' i� nothing hetter to hang on(li1c'� :--tudy wall than a tine picture of.,4)1l1�' grand �Cl'l1e oi nature. :\iaga­ra F;db i� prohahly the grande:-it sightI,ll �'arth.ai1<1 ol1e of the line�t picture�oj thl' c;ltaract i� the water color ofCha�. (;raham. This has bene repro­d11Cl ('1 hy litho;.:-raphy in t\\'eke colors1.:;:-;2.t i:1.. Oil h�a \'y plate paper, and\,'i1! he �l'l1t �() ally po�toftice in the.. , or1l1 (Oil r,'ccipt of fiity cents, inII"\'\' \.)11 ,,('en the -•. ." ... '. ') .;!amp" fir Cl1rrellcy, :\ddrcss O. \V,Unxvt:rslty of Cmcago Song B�ok '11'l1ggk�. G. p, .\,. �Iichigan Central.. ,,;1 can :-on' th ,'Ill ;-,: ){oom 35· �ll<ldl� I{, 1<" Chica!;!o.----------------- D., between 1(',.10 and 12:00.CLU!::TT. �EABOOY & CO.:,1: �:"l 'fl' ,",uot: :I"'� �IH":'''''�I �h!" ...0.io.f;"'\, c ... "..tv "\. .. _, ..2-D W;...b.l�h A-:,..Original Ideas nn.l Exclusive Styles inPliOTOGRAPIiSSpeci31 F..�!. �. t'l �:. or C. ',!\!dent5fi.... �!cAdam.:5Th ... 'Unlv .. rs!.ty".Flor:stGR�E'NROCSES :ChicagoPATRONIZETilENEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesIfll�W I mm415 E. 57th street.Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Ca'Ioz. Prop.193 \VAnAslI AVE. CHICAGOIf your face hasa tendency toroughen, reddenor to become eas­ily irritated-Shave at Homewithfl i'\ I ,,_.� •, '. .' .{, : I .. ..' 1\ .oraroem(TraM Mall.:)A "Flomfoam" shave is I;kcno othcr- leaves the Iucccleansed, invigorated, refresh­cd-not the slightest �orcnessno l11:!ttcr how close the shave."Fjnf:1f():lm" j,,:l. tr:'n",p:1fcnt !'11:1\"i�� jell, iI' c"t::1p�ihl(' tl:he,;, .""ply it,;j,cd t', the I"t· " ;;:1.1 "�;:I:; " •. (:: f:ch.cr.:am)'. cn,,;in;:. a:�ti.'�·l'ijc lat'lcr.(t I" F1omfomn" is made withPond's Extract - think whatthat means!Orderfrom your d/'uggist-:,s,.Armour & CompanyI COACH HUFF DAMPENS l PRAISES NEW FOOTBALL RULESENTHUSIASM OF ILLINIResult of Michigan Game Not Sat­isfactory, Says Coach-Dangerof Defeat by Wisconsin. (Continued from PaKe I.)1111(1er Dr. \V. C. Anderson, now ofYale. For two years he was incharge of all branches of physicaltraining and athletics at DickinsonCollege, Pa.. with the rank of adju­tant professor.Fr0111 Dickinson college Dr. Hutch­ins went to Syracuse University,when' he has been for three yearsill L!larg'( of the sports and track ath­lcucs.Till' self satisfaction of Illinoisover t hc result of the Michigan gamerccci ved a terrific jolt when Coach11 uff, in "The lIlini," the student,daily, declared that the men of theteam did not deserve the praise theywere r ccci virur, that unless their atti­tude ch.mg cs before the Wisconsing-allll.:' t hey will be defeated. and thatt he g'I.'IH:ral Ice ling of the under­gradllatl:s is all wrong. Accordingto t!'e l Ilini, Director Huff said in DR. NICHOLAS SENN ONCHOICE OF PROFESSIONpart:"There is no more erroneous ideithan that of satisfaction over defeat.I i the Varsity still holds to this opin­.011. it never will be successful. 1c.mnot :-ia v that 1 am satisfied withthe ;;a11le -last Saturday. Everybodyis patting" the men on the backs andt c li ing them how woride rful it is tocv e n score against Michigan. TheChicago and other .paper s arc tel lirigu s that Illinois did great things. Thiswould be all right if this praise weredeserved.•• J f the Var sity and the studentsstill persist ill thinking that the gameSut nrc'ay means success in the Wis­consin-Illinois game, they will bemistaken. There must be a brace orthat game means defeat. The paper-shave g ivcn out the idea that theweather conditions handicapped theIllini. They did not, if anything 6:)"were iavorablc to us. The wind wasblowing strongly in our favor."Xlany Illinois men will accompanyt h e team to Xladison next Saturday, Advises Those Who Have MadeDecision Already to Reconsider."Men and women of the Univers­ity, if you have decided on a profess­ion. reconsider it." said Dr. NicholasScnn, Professor of Surgery, yester­day at Kent Theater. "Arc you nat­urally capable? I s the profession onewhich will be of interest to youthroughout life. Be sure you cananswer these questions. Make yourchoice only after long and matureconsideration. I f your choice iswrong the results will very likely bepainful and disastrous."The lecture yesterday afternoon,which was the first of a series of fiveto be delivered on Wednesdays at':;:00 P. :\1., was on "The Choice of aProfession." Professor Scnn explain­ed that there were three fundamentalrules a professional man must remembcr : I. That time is of thegreatest value. 2. That honesty .scs scntial. 3. That hard work and lit­tle sleep arc necessary,"Time lost is opportunity lost,"said Dr. Senn. "The professionalman must never be idle. If he haveleisure time let him spend it in read­ing."He must be honest. Many tempt­ations will beset him which must becrushed. The preacher who does notbelieve what he preaches, the lawyerwho takes the case of a dishonestman and the quack doctor, �1I arc adisgrace to their callings."Oldest Dormitory First to AdoptRitual for Taking in NewMembers.PEOPLE TO COME FARTO MAROON-GOPHER GAMESpecial Cars and Trains Arranged forBy Parties-Minnesota Coeds toCome en Masse.To meet the great demand of rest­dents of \\' estern �l inncsota, NorthDakota and Idaho, all railroads areplanning to run special trains tothe Xl inuc sota-Chicago game fromvarious points in that territory. En­ormous crowds arc signifying theirintention of making the journey toChicago. Intense enthusiasm prevailsIIotels in :\Iinneapolis and St. Paularc Hooded with telegrams fromthose who wish to obtain rooms s:that they may come down with the'team. Various clubs and fraternitiesarc chartering special cars. EvenXl innesota's women are to have a carall to themselves and, headed by .1chaperon, will cheer their team whenits meets the �Iaroon team on N(;'AVOID SENSATIONALISM"ADVICE OF DR SOARESWarns Divinity Men to Use Tactin Dealing With Political Ques­tions.To avoid scusat ionali-m and to be vcrnbcr 10. The car will leave Minn­,l:r,,' of t he ial·t:-; they usc was the \'apolis Friday evening over the Chi­advice gin'n by Professor Soares to cruro, �Iilwaukee & St. Paul. Noth­the Divinity 111en at their chapel yes- ill�� in football circles this year hast c rday. Ill' said : "In speaking' on created so much interest as the Chi­p"litical suhjcct s a minister 111U�t em- c.uro-Xl innvsota game. and with thej!lo,Y t hv grcall·"t tact. lie must he �l rate a record-breaking crowd 0;:'tlrl' oi hi� hi� iacb, I i he intl.:'nd� Goplwr l'llthtl"ia�t� i:, expected to de­tl) "l'l'ak Oil tht' ('\'il of 'al1 night �a- "n'ncl Oil :\lar�hall FicIel.;'·')11 ... · Ito: Ioi:ll b�· ;lh'lllult'ly :,UH' thatthl':-c aH' :-ouch �al(1on". I f the task',1 ;l"l'('rl;lillin� !l;l'�e ial·t� i:-o cli::',cult,';' i1llpn:-o,ihk kt him drop tIlt' :'\1h­jl·Ct. The 1l1ini:--t('r �hotlld not �\lC'('l1l11h to tll,,: temptation oj drawing acrowd hy �Jll'akillg on so-called'ql1l'�ticl1� of till' clay: Ill' �hOlll(lrl'1l1�'mlH'r that the great que�tion ofthe day i� til hring 111an face to face A Bcautifu! Niagara Picture.with God,"FRESHMEN The Hero tJI the VarsityIs Captain Walter 11. Eckcr sall. You all know that. He is the most talkedof personage in the college world today. Walter Camp says: "As atackler there is no better man an the field tuu:::,- than Eckcrsall. lIe is afirst-class punter. lIe is the most accurate passer in the country today."In order that every student of the Varsity can afford to han' a posterpicture of Eckersall, the price of the Eckie poster has been cut toTWENTY-FIVE CENTSAt the University Book Store, and at Hewett's Book Store, on Fifty­seventh St., today, Friday and Saturday, :IS long as they last. A postersketch of Eckie carrying the ball, 28x24, on heavy poster -t ock, can besecured. The poster bears Eckcrsall's signature, and is sketched fromlife by H. S. De Lay. an artist of note.GET ONE NOWAnd send it to her. She will appreciate it.Only four hundred will be placed on sale at that price, Postal cards ofEckic can be secured at the book stores for five cents each. Ask tosec them.Comfort in TravelIS TO BE FOUNDIN A VERY HIGHDEGREE UPON THELINE OF THE.MICHIGAN GENT!!_AL" T"� Niagara Falls Rou/�.'·--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND nt NING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chica�o to BostonEvery Day Except Friday.•w. J. Lynch,General Traffic Manager, O. W. Ruggles.Chicago. General Passenger Agent, Chicago,JOHN W. DOUGLAS3�]TAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd.� • .! CHICAGO.Cincinnati: IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. M. Ar, Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper :0I ndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9 :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE, 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park :)';1 Kimbark Ave. & }o'ifty·SixthSt.The C!eanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • •• .FIlI'I:illll'l' atlll l'iall"� :\1 o'\" t'll , :-;tored.l'ackedllo:1 .ouli'�tlto alll'uns O� lIlI., wUfOrl. ��IJU l'rl'\"ale �toraKe 1t�ltlUJ, I.ar�el'j:r luI' I';xnll,;i\,dy fill' l'laoos. Houmll for 'l'ru nke and\\ " 1.;)1";:(' Hllom Cor l'lIrrlll�l'l!. Uuglt� and �Iell:ll.Tl:t:=--K�'l II .\ :-;1, F1:0:\1 .\1.1. IJI-:t'OT::I.Baggage. Furniture. l'al·ku� .. �, etc .• at sbort notice.�peclal .\ Ill'otlnu UI\'en to t:olvl'rlllt1 Orders.Local Transfers fllr:\. :\(:\ NDELCOR:\'. Tel. Hyde l'ark .1:!RJ H. BRAZGO.a. il@anlJtltorn & 4tO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565� KnmARK A\'F.sm:. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.,�� THE DAIL Y MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. I·P'i.UNIONMOTEL ...IlElTAlIWIT........... .._GIID ...DImIIaIS BE 'IPlUI .utt nllilinSIPPEIS mUTIE PUYBzteuI ... bapreftllleata Ia ........ tIae � room. til • ....t�t1fu1 .ad .ttnctl ... ill �'Deatre DIArkt.T1Ie aew laa._tq �:r fer&e ea1aqe4 wchestra ia anotller.. ,..0 ...... ' ... tile mule ..--.se .. eIpeCia1 featve.NOTICEThe few remaiming Copiesof the1906 tap an-O Gownare now on Sale at theonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain' a copyof theAT·New Theater(ENDOWED.)"GALEOTO"By J�:Ie 'Ecbegarayand"SHAD� OF NIGHT"By Capt. Marshall.Prices SOC to $2.00.Special Rat.s to University StudentsLa SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLThe GarrickDE WOLF HOPPER-IN­"�PPYLAND."Powers."THE TRUTH". Y'ith··CLARA BLOODGOOD"Next w(ek-Seat sale now openThe StudebakerBargain Matinee Wednesday.Harry W. Savaae offen for a limitedEnpeement. HARRY BULGERIn the lIuaical-"MAM FROM NOW"--Colonial.Theater Beautiful---GEO. M. COHAN-·-­In His National Song Show WinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON, jR JUNIOR CLASS CHOOSES: CAP AND GOWN TICKET� .(Continued from Page I.)_ ------------ -- -----cnce of work du ing fn's:;tllan ycar :Junior college council four quarters:Chairman Literature College: vice­president Junior College ouncil win­ter quarter, '05: Chairman JuniorCollege Council Spring Qua: ter, '06:Chairman of the day. j unior day. '06:Secretary Student l l arper Xl emorialFund, University Marsha].Bernard Iddings Bell, Kappa Sig­ma, Board of Editors "Daily Ma­roon," Staffs of 1905 and 19(>() "Cal>and Gown," Assistant :\lanagcr ofGlee Club, 1905, 1906. Blackfriars.Glee Club, University Chorus, Fcnci­blcs, Tiger's Head. Scholar sb ip inPublic Spealting: Peck Prize in Pub­lic Speaking. Freshman Dcbatinj;Team, Sophomore Debatirur Team.J;.nior College Council, Spring, '05·Wilson, Albert Austin, Phi GammaDelta. Three-Quarto-s Club. ScoreClub, Blackfriars, Costume committel'. Blackfriars. 11}O6.Paul A. Buhlig. entrance scholar­ship: honor scholarship for cxce lleuccof Freshman work: Honorable menfwenty-one New Yorkers Meet an�Elect Offi�ers for State Club.At a meeting held yesterday afternoon in Cobb Lecture Hall the NewYork Club was formally or gnnrzed.Mae Millan Minett, former ly of Col­umbia Univcrsity was clected presi­pent. Miss Pcrsis Small�ood. Vice·president and :M iss Laura Squircs,!Occretary-treasurer. A committeewas appointed to d:-aw up a consti·tution. Plans for the work of tht,Club will bc outlined at the nC!Xlmceting, and at thc samc time ;1date set for a banquet_ The followingis a list of the mcmbers presem:Persis Smallwood, Warsaw;.Florence Wclls, Palmyra; �IiriamShanks, Greenwich: Faith Brown­ing, Brooklyn; F. Gibbons. Albany;Lilian Sprague, Rochester; FrancesBanta Binghamton; MacMillan l\Iin­Corning; Jas. R. Work, Buffalo; :\IaryNorth Tonawanda; R. W_ Hamlet.Sheridan; E. R. Wallace, i'larkham:Luther D. F crnald, New York;City; H. Clarke, Alfred; LauraSquires, Binghamton; Piercc Thomp­son, New York City; Robt. Allison,Corning; :lS_ R. Work. Buffalo; MaryBatcs, Greenwich; Clarencc A. Dyk·stra, Rochester; Floyd E. Bernad,Rochester; Percy P. Paull, Buffalo. ,l4'RESHMEN SCORE ONVARSITY TEAM AGAIN"When the ten-yard rule was mad .... Thenea�cst,ca.ic;tanJ�10;tc.omfortab!ecoHl�rterm3de. Theit was offset h· the f .. I .. " rub��dl:unol!dhohLwlt!1�\·Ic:�hker:npthatwI11Jleverslip. Will. • .}.• t_ Or\\clfl. p.IS. uottnJurethefilll":>tho�e,. 1 hesmal1u3t,smoothestfl:ltt�stgripeverrule and ot her provrsions teuding tu I u�·l on a cord garter. Fincct quality webbing. Metal parts heavymake up the handicap of the added nic"kelplatedblass.25cand5'kal'..Lir,alldcalcrsorb)·lUailprepaid.dist ancc. Just because these things PION�EiI SU-:PE .... D::tl co., i'�a Mar�et se., Phlladelphl::a.J[,,{, rl (If PI"n�rr SUIpt'ftd,r;. .;.rre not perfected is no reason why J;T.': . mi ._ -=mz-=;w _ )::n:::1Z_:�i ::DI1r:!I __ •t hcy cannot be learned at all. I be- --- ::s:r.��;Pi c # :wm:�'r-"'':::7J!'!--:mrwa.ieve tllC good teanlS \\'ill get the for- ����------------_��- � �.��ward pass and onsirle kick down patso that there will be very little ur no.luki ng-e-no more than before."The Chicago-Indiana game broughtout a magnificent kicking battle, butt hat docs not mean that kicking willbe as prominent as that in all the:gallll'S. Constant practice will domost anything. and the football teamsare sure to get the new game work­InG shipshape before long. I n many.vspects it is already a grand sue-(Continued from Page I.)"The belief that the new rules are-ome what of a frost is 110t just ificd.n t he least. They arc not inrcnde-Ito make a hit-or-miss game, and• hey will not do so. The mistakesso far arc due to lack of expe. ieuce.md rraininz. Flukes arc to be ex­;)el·tl';1 when the rules arc 110t morethan half digested �'l'l. The game willI.H: much different next season.cess."CROSS COUN fRY RUNHounds Lose Scent, But Make Fas;'!.'imc Over Long Course.The Univers.ty cro :« country squadlet themselves out yesterday after­noon and tore off .mot her corkingfast run in the Iorr., of a hare andhO:1I1d. chase. This was the secondhare and hound run ui thc season andagain the wiuncrs become confusedand the hounds could not follow thescent left by thc ha eS. As a resultt l.e run was not as satisfactory ashad been hoped for ;however, the four'mile and a half course was ncgotiat-t:d in the remarkably fast time ofnineteen minutes and fifteen seconds.The hares were Krueger, Bevan,J ohlin and Dolan and were not over­taken by anyone of the hounds.Lyons, Caldwcll, .:'.Iathews, Mc­Neich, Hunter, �Io.-gan and Steff'!finishcd among the I;rst of th;!hounds.College Alumnae to Meet.Thc Association of Collegiate Ai­n:nnae will.hold its annual meeting inChicago Novembcr 8, 9 and 10. Itis a national organization of the alum­nae of twenty-three colleges and univ­ersities, and h�adquarters will be atthe Stratford Hotel. The programincludes a reception at the Chicago\Vomen's Club and sessions at thcFortnightly Club, thc Uniyersity ofChicago and Northwestern Univer3-it}'.Praises Work of League.Dr. ":'.lathew5. spcaking beforc theYoung \Vomen's Christion Leagueyesterday, praised the work of theorganization and emphasizcd the factthat the women of the Universityshould give their time to the league.BOOK STi·O'''E tion, Junior colleges: Athletic com"I mittee, Junior day. '06: chairman ofLiterature College; Art contributor."Cap and Gown" 'OJ: Varsity basket­ball team, '04-'05-'06: student coachin basketball, '06: Senior collegecouncil: University Marshal.Thomas Harvey Sanderson. Wayland Academy. '0.1: entrance scholar-Best Annual Ever PobUshed ship; Fencibles : public speakingscholarship '05; winner Upper j uniordeclamation contest autumn qunrtcvTbe DDiversity of Chit8g0. '05: Univer sity second debating team'05-'06; honorable mention work 0;Junior colleges: guard of honor a.President Harper's Iuncrn l : cheerI I leader, 1906.... AMUSEMEN"l'SI_- - NEW YORK CLUB ORGANIZE�French Club to Meet.Address Mechem Club. Thc second meeting of Le CerclcProf. Floyd R. �Iechern addressed de la Com-ersation Francaise will hethe members of the :\Iechem Club at held this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clockthe law building Tuesday evening on in the parlor of Rcecher. ,\n es­the drawing up of briefs for presell- pcdally interesting program has hecntation to judges. This was the tirst prepare(1. All students having threeof several lectures that Prof. :'.lechetll or l110re m:Jjors arc eligihle to joinwill give. The second Iccture will tIll' duh alld will be \H'!cOll1e to atdeal with oral argumcllt and will h� tClld thi:, Illel'till�.given in about a \\�l·k. The addn'ss.es arc opcn io memher� of the c1l1h ! --­amI their friends. and those inter-;e�tcd.'!h:ee Quarte:-s C!�h Meeting.The Thrc..'e Quartcrs (Iuh will mec:in thc Reynolds Cluh Thursday at2:00 p, �1.. for election of new ment-bers. Very important. Lost_Diamond set lockct. female headwith diamond. �Ionogram G. P. \VLiheral reward. Call �Iain 2958. Geo1'. \Va�Ill'f. \Vas sitting in Sec. D. DRow E_ Seat 4- BRIGHTONFLAT CLASP GARTERSare worn annually on 4,000 000 legs-the most popular garters formen's wear. The patented bt clasp brings comfort-the secret is init� non-binding, non-irritating bold. If. as flat as a sheet of paper andholds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic webbing .All metal rafts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealenor by mai prepaid, For those who prefer a cord garter, we offerLOCK-GRI �­\ 0L. v:::::--SETTU"The DenterSCI"Tileopera gis to bthe au-BR1GHTON GA.RTERStheingSanta Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloff to-day, merely by increase in land values.There is still some good land left.Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst and third 'Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates. on request.••Santafe\III • For further particulars add"'ressGenera! Passenger OfficeRailway Exchange Building,Chicago, Hl,rinLna TChE. C. MOORE, FLORIST, 272 East 55th Street, Chicago,--------------- TEI. ••• ONE HYDB PARK 8"--------------- in�ALL THEWAY. Ask for "Santa Fe Southwest" land folder,also ··Free U. 5_ GovL Lands" folder.YouTip WillBe�n Top LikeThere? Inn ItHaveYou The3paldlng'sOHicialroot BallGuideNEwtaRIU��Swilla tull lu�;;e explunatory pictures. Ed­ited bv \\'all�r Camp. The lar"'est .·ootI.all liulde ever published. lo°uYI of tootball Information' reviews: forecast:b\:1l�uil'8 : cal.taius: records; scorea;picturl s of over 4.000 players_Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALD.NG & BRO,,) .•:'\ew York. t:blcago. St. Louis, San Franlisco. lllnnl:apolls. Henl'er, llulfalo, Syr·acuae. 1'lttsburJ:. I'blladelpbla. I ;ost"D,Washington. Cincinnati. I:altlmot't!, Kansali City. ::\'·w Crl('ans, 310ntreal, Can.:I.ncf)on, F.ng.: Hamburg. Germany,Spnd your name and get a free copyof the new Spalding Fall and WinterSliorts Cataloglll', containing picturesand prtc('s 0: All the uew seasonableIlthlt'tk a:OOf1s_ Top floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.AMES HAT!t$2.00 $3.00-A fair deal with every hat161, 1€3 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats, Silk Hats.Xear LaSalle.The Openingof the Season Rt:sidcncc: PhoneIf.H Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phonc Harrison 16.t4(ioldsmith's OrchestraI Goldsmith, Director_lffice. Cable Piano Company,�{abash and Jackson. CHICAGO.rr= ,BORDEN·S ;Our impo.·tations of \Voolcll:;for Fall :lre on view to-day,They arc a bit smartcr thanever before.The "Jerrems \Vay" of bui:d­in� these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-nwr­r(,w.,I!.�t_..·T:\ILUi{ FUR YUU�G �IE:\l·WO STORES131 La Salle Street, and" Jackson Blvd. II,I, ":;»�D.KSEl} MILK. ,.LOID 1IIl.i:,: : :ODd &1\'11 BUt'U.ItJOL� ,; i .,.;,;,;, 3;;17:W_V r. ofN ;(,HZ CCV."'n?,t- � �; 801ll\)ES'. C":''_!:l&:- .. eItA ";;.t:t � . L.I .. :aT· ....... ·'0 ...... ·.n.�iiltT .. Fi" \ :_____ • ... __ ..- 01 '"- •• _o __. __ ._ ... _ ...... "". .. _." _WHHRH do )'ou get yourN ••• pap .... , P.rlocUcal. aDdatatloD.171At NORTO�SPh�U6 Hyde Park Pree Deliver,.�S 57th StreetIllinois