Ube lDatI)2 maroon.I....--e Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the UDiversity Year.\'OL. V. No. 25· PRICK T.wo Cans.11 COACH STAGG IMPRESSED'BY MINNESOTA SHOWINGThinks Maroons Will Have HardWork To Prepare for GopherTeam.�'-t\.t Says Chicago Has Chance. But Linef'i r.tds Strengthing To Withstand• .1 Attacks.1'\t.hraska·s feat in holding Minne­sora to a 13 to 0 score in the game at�linJ1t'apolis Saturday did 110t les:s�nthe wholesonH� respect and fear IIIwhich Coach Stagg holds the elevenagainst which he will send the Ma­roons next Saturday. Coach Staggand Captain Eckersall saw the gamefrom the side lines, and when theyrcturned yesterday they were muchimpressed with the weight, speed andstrength of the Gophers."�ebraska had bcen held rathercheaply by the Minnesota people. andits strength was a distinct surprise,"said Coach Stagg in discussing thegame. "To those who saw the game,the final outcome did not come asmuch of a surprise."Nebraska's execution of its trickplays was perfect, and in that alonelay its strength. The forward pass,the double pass. the criss-cross and afew other plays were used for goodgains until the supply was exhaustedand the Minnesota team kncw whatto expect. Attempts to gain throughllinnesota's line were futile, and Ne­braska could gain only on trick plays."Endurance told. and �linncsotawon by battering down and tiring outits opponents. Nothing but straightfootball was tried. but that was ef­fecth'e, both in gain;ng ground anclin wearing out thc Nebraskans. The�Iinnesota linc is powerful and it ismadc up of heavy, active men. Thett'am is shifty. the quickness whichthe men showed in changing positionsand getting into formations, illllicat­ing the speed with which they willexecute morc difficult new play�. Inpunting. :\Iinncsota showed up bette!'"than I had cxpectcd, Larkin's workbcing good."Aftcr thc game Dr. \Villi:.ms toldme that I would see a different sortof a game next Saturday and wc haveevery reason to expect a gamc thatwill tax all our resources and cner­gies. \Ve have a chance-we alwayshave that in evcry game. But thereClre no grounds for confidcnce in theoutcome. With us watching thc�ame. it was not to be expect cd that:Minncsota would bring forward itsbest game, amI there will be some­thing besides straight football in it�offense. It may try the same tacticsit did against Ncbraska-at any ratcI am going to sp<:nd the wcck bol­stcring up the Jine. You may be surethat there will be some 'busy scssions'on :\Iarshall Field this weck:'St"'enty-fi,'c "aricties of plays iswhat the Gophers will have to digestnext Saturday. Coach Stagg has becndrilling the Maroons in plays, old�nd ncw. for thc la:-l li"e wccks, andthis is the number he has cvolvcdand will ha,'c in working ordcr forthe :\Iinnesota gamc. \Vhile a major­i� of thesc arc of thc kind knownf... "straight foothall" there are('nollgh of the new formations to kccllthe Gophers constantly on the alert.A ftcr last night's practice. CoachStagg announced that the �'aroonshad ahout two-thirds of his playspretty wcll mastered. Concerning therest. the majority of which are ncwformations. he was far from optim­istic. They workccl with more orless varying success in scrimmagez.ETrs- The prohibition oi Iootba ll game�between high schools is Feared byPrincipal Loomis of Ilydt' Park HighSchool as a result oi the riot bet weer:Hy de Park and U!lin-rsity II:;':'l,School. Xl r. Loomis dcclare-, thatin the past it has bce n vvry ditli­cult to obtain permission for foot­ball games and this outbreak mayinfluence the board to decide lillallyagainst the gnrne.Dean Owen also e xpr e sscd hin�selfas being pessimistic for future con­tests in his address at the mcetiugheld in Mandel Hall yesterday morn­ing."{f we cannot han' football gameswithout having also such di"gracciulScenes as the rouxh-and-tumble fightwe had after Saturday's it would bebest that we have no games at ail."said Dean Owen, "and as it seems tobe impossible to have a contest be­tween Hyde Park and the UniversityHigh without a conrlict of some sort.it would, perhaps. be wisest to abol­ish the game between us cut ire ly."The excitement, which began withthe closely contested Hyde Park­U'niver sit y Hig-h School g-ame of �lt­urrlay, was intensified yesterdaymorning when Emmons- Illninc Hallwas found disfig-ured with t wo g.dlolbof red and g rccn pn int, applied illstripes and the walls covert"! w-thderisive signs such as "Jewish kin­dergarten:' and "Home for l saac s."Det ect ivc-s werv t·n",pgt'.l t ... '!1l ' Ih",perpetrators and tht.'y rt'port that th>!)"arc satisnt·d the palllting was !li,t dOli':by e:ither Hyde Park or LJ JI:,·n ... it.\·High School :-.tlltients.Both Prineipa I Loolll is. oi II yd,�Park. and Dean OWl'n. Cli till' �..: id­\'\'ay school, agn't' that th·: matlL'lIIlU ... t :,.' :,iitl'd to tilt' hottl)l'� ;tIl,j ;lr,'\\lIrk:l1g in ullison. In a t:d!: ttl tIleiHIY'; �Ir. Loon:'s said: ··.\s :nll� asI have: been conneekd with Y"li a;'oCl\\:tll this school, I have 111.:'·l'r I-no\\,:1such an outbreak to o .... n:r.my opinion tl:at it is the \\"fJr!� I�ot of:--lyde Park students nor oi Cni\·cr..;­ity students. t·ut of a crowd of cilr"n­i·- loafers who ha\'e bel:11 1I:IIO;.:ill;';about the corller, apparcl'dy n{)� at­t( lIClin� �cho( I. They "it'h m, .n,'y'.:{·j'l \':� thi'" year. .\ i".,t hall kalllC:ll'not possihly \':\::'� witltfllli t:H's;lnction oi tht' ... clln, ,I hoard as ilw(.uid not ha\"t.' th\.' s'.Vlllr: I Ihea!hldic as"'oc�iatic)lI .•. lll!,1 11 II :lcl­,·'·r. isl' and wOl1ld lla,·,' 11') pbct' III\. h:c!l to play. Th�::,::'ort' it I� iii)t·') ) (·'1 l�()ys to �l't' th,t tl:-.' ll;.llle ofII ydt' Park is kt'pt dean. I will pUIdown tlli:o; icud if I )1:: ,.,. t'l r:dl 1 h('('ntire police iorct' to my aid."J)�'aj' O\\"cn \",':n··1 i;i... Tlllill'111'a:' trl'ow�: "I do :1,). iJc11('\":: thatIh � )<linting" v .. ·as !I·lllt..' !lY ('llht'rJ-J)'(le Park or "C. J r �h" �!I1'�('nt'"hut hy a crowd of :0: .. _'r ... '\'1!" '1:1llg";,l,ot,t 111(' school. To I1H' ;"no,·, kril!ethert.' has always he(" gpocl f.,('j:ng­he1\'."e('n the two sdw II,; ;;ne) T t'lillkthe Hyde Park hoy� .::-c ;':l'l1lic'�lC'I1.I do not intcnd to try 10 lin:i (;:1' ",1'0(Continued on Page 4.) Clil C\CO. 'IT ESI).\ Y. XUV E:\tnER 6. 1<)06.Saturday's Games Show Results InDoubt Until Middle Of LastHalf.RIOT MAY STOP_PREP GAMES I CLOSE CONTESTS FAVORED, IBEGIN PRACTICE ON OPERAiBIG RALLY OFTHE YEARPrincipal Loomis of Hyde Park Fears BY NEW FOOTBALL RULES I Candidates For Cast Of Play Go IN MANDEL ON THURSDAYBoard May Prohibit High School I Thco�gh Paces-First RegularContests as Result of Saturday's Meetmg Tomorrow-Dates Decem-Fight. Minor Colleges Given A Chance And ber 14 and 15.Walkaways Are Rare This .Season.:dlcl make thelll�l'h'es a !,�lh!i·� 11\11:'-anCl�. They an' all \ ..... tl-<1r�:'>st·d _YOl1th� alld I hl'lil'\"l' art' t'll' :-.1111t :\li:lI1I:Sut:1 was 1lIlal,le to score 011gang that ha\'e a hah:t r,i �lopl'lI1;": the ::'trt'll� :\"\'''ra�ka cll:"t'll until theill frollt of this school ;n :111 :llltnl�lO- sl'l��,"d hali. :\lichig:lIl's all-hut-Iostlile amI JIlakillg a:o; icll'ch !Ici,·� as \'ictory (.I\"l'r \':llldcrhilt did not cOJllepossihle. Thl' flUmber oi the machinc 1111!il the last mill1lt(, \.)f play ",he:!is 725 .\. I havc reno; tcc! i� to tlie G:trr"II� hr .. h· the .J to 4 tic by ap(,lice. Tht' rint S:ltur'L;�; �til':rn".ln ��"''_'l1ly Y:lrcl filII ior :t louchdowlI.m;IY be the nh:;ms oi . t('I)I':lig :.11::1 \\·i,,;\.',,"-i" appeared the lo:,er to Iowatel�cholasti{- athletics It \\;b with al tht' c!""'e IIi thl: tir ... t hali. h11t WOIIth\� ;,:'"realt',..t diliinl1ty !h.li I iH'y \\','fl' ,�t(l.l hy it� rl'\'t'r�;t1 of inrm ill the\\"hik !I.:arly cvc ry game of conse­qucncc, e::"'t o r west, h e ld a surpriseCJi sornc sort or another, the moststrikillg" cC)illcidellce of Saturday's re­sults i� the !'aet that vcr y [e w gamesWere decided unt il near the dose oft he sn:ollcl h.i lf, and those in few ill­-t aucc-, wcr« victories WOIl by a mar­gin of nror e than �ix or eight points.Wh i!« much of this closeness isdue to the innate strength of t iie los­IIlg teams, yet the bcariug which thenc w rules, particularly the ten-yardrule, is having on football is evi­dent. Scores come less frequently;the weaker team is enabled to battleon terms more ncnr ly even: and "min­or" games arc taxing- all the rcsour;ce s and energies of the teams whfchIo;.\·e formerly held practically undis­puted leader-hip.Ed. Pury.Guard- tackle-end. One Mainstayof Chicago's Line.�l'l"(lnd.:\"ot rc I bnll' sl'('11r('cl it.. safetyagainst l'urdll(' at the cl"..;e oi thefir:,t 11:-111. 11111 th\.' re:-,ult of the game\\":1S douhliul 11l1lil the t·nd.l'rill"d"l1 trol11ll'l,d I )artmotlth . ._t.21(. o. this hl.'illg the sin!:!lc exceptionlil tll\' IIl\,' -core rllk. Y:de was out­rhyccl. hilt lllck g;I\'C the Blu(' a\·ict"ry. 10 t" (i. ()\'cr the .\rIllY. it,.�corl" l1"t C"(ll1lill� IlIltil the �eC"on(1ktli. Il:tn'ard had a hard tillle de,i('ating T�rll\\"ll. ') tn ,::.. the scorc Iwingti(,t) until hlc in tl1(' �I.'C0I1(1 half\\"hc'l1 :t plaCI.' kick ga\'c the Crim .. on\·ict .. ry. C:I rli,,)e 'ccurc(1 a slo�e I)to 4 \"ictory O\'cr Syr:1c"I1�e.Huning Oil dO\\"l1 throl1gh thc minorg:1nH''';. th(' �all1l' rill" rq.:arclillg lo\\"... corcs :lnd �('cnnd I;;t!i "ictorics pre,,·;·il:-. \I:tny "i th('�(' ("lo..;c gameswert" ('xl)('('I('d to he \\":1lko\·cr.; forthe strongcr teams. m:lrch in a body to the Commons. Physic:ll examinations are being:lnd \\"i11 ha,'c SC\'cr;t1 tahles reserved hde) in the �Iedical Examiner's officeior thcm at Ihc Varsity,�rinnesota from 9 to 10:30 a. m .. and from 2:15banquet. to 4; 15 p. m..-\11 men who call sing, dance act orserve 011 committees ill connectionwith tire production of "The DeceitfulI )call" arc asked to report at the firstregular meeting, tomorrow afternoonat 4:00 o'clock ill Ke11t Theater. It isintl:nueu to be an all-University af- •fair, including students, alumni, fac- *ult ics and faculty families. '*A preliminary meeting was held '*yesterday a fteroon in Kent and the '"t wcnty-ti ve men who have been espe- '*ciu Ily asked to be present to form a '*nucleus for the cast were put through '*tire choruses by ,Mr. Glenn nl. Hobbs. *A few parts were tentatively assigned ,.,but it is aimed 110t to definitely COIll- *plete the cast until all the men who *intend to try have had a chance. *The chorus will meet th rce or four *times a week for two or three weeks.until the choruses are well in hand.After that they will meet less often.The choruses are all simple, being inunison, and will be easily learned.The plan is to put the play onwith as littJe effort as possible to therl·rformers.December q and 15 are the dateschosen for the production of the play,one performance being g'iven on thetirst date, Friday evening, and twopc rforrnauccs being scheduled forSaturday, December IS. Mrs, Vin­cent, who is in active charge of theproduction in the interests of the set­tlement, expects to have things run­niug smoothly in a week. Mr. Lov­ett, who assisted ill remodeling theplay says: "The idea is to gett'\'t'rybody Ollt who wants to comeOllt an,l h;l\'e a good time out of it."TEACHERS WILL HOLD ACONVENTION ON CAMPUSScience and Mathemati _s InstructorsMeet in Mandel November 30.The Central Association of Science;;llc! :\Iathematics Teachers will holda meeting Frid;iy and Saturday, No­vember 30 anu and Deccmber I at�Iandcl Hall.The session will open with an ad­dress of welcome hy Acting Presi­e1l'nt Judson. :\ mon� the fcaturcs willbe :l(ldre:,�l's hy Prof. Lyman C. New­ell. of Bo:.;ton Univer�ity. on "Profitand Los:.; in Experimental Chemistry,"Prof. \Villiam ),1. Davi�, Han'aru'L'nin·rsity. on "The Value of Scien­tific Stuuies in the Culti"ation of Va­nous :\Iental Faculties ;" and Prof.John F. \Voodhull, Teachers Collcge,Columbia Univcrsity, on "Scicnce forCulture."Gencral husint's�, including an­nouncemcnts, reports of committee,and :.;ection meetings will also takeplace. Sevcral opcn discussions onimportant tOllics will be hcld, as willas receptions in the Reynolds Club.:1Ild a IUllcheon and dinner atHllt('hin�oll Commons on Friday.Though the rcal program heginsFriday. the executivc committec willIlled Thur:,day at tl:e Y. :\1. C. A.building.Alumni Club Meets Friday..-\ �pecial mecling of the AlumniClllh i� called for Friday e\"Cnin�.:'\O\"l'mber 9. in thc alumni room ofthe Reynolds Club. II1\'italions have"("'T! �t'llt hy Secretary John Webb toall IIni\"('rsity alumni in and aboutChicago. so that a large dele�ation isSpeeches, Songs, Yells and FeatureStunts Will Prepare ForMinnesota Game.Megaphones Secured For Rooters­Alumni, Students and FacultyTo Be Out in Force .* '" • '" '" •'"'"'"'"What? Rally!Where? Mandel !When? Thursday!Why? Minnesota !Who? Everybody! '"'"'"Order Your NewMegaphone Now. '"'"'"'"'"List at Reynolds Club andInformation Office.'" '" • * '" •Plans for the big mass meeting ofthe year to take place in Mandel Hallon Thursday evening, were complet­ed by the Senior Collcge Council yes­tcrday, In preparation for Minnesota,every effort is being maue by theCouncil to insure a tremendous suc­cess.The hall itself will be decoratedthrough the kindness of W. C. Kern& Co., and in addition it is likelythat the various girls' halls and socie­ties will occupy portions of the gal­lery which will be appropriately dec­orated. The gallery and the side sec­tions, with such parts of the centersection as are necessary, will be re­served for the women.Thc most important feature of thearrangements will bc the Use of mega­phones by thc rooters. Lists havebeen postcd at the Reynolds Club andthe Information Ollice, on which it isasked that all wishing megaphonesregister their names. They will besupplied at cost. fiiteen cents and thecrc)t'rs will be lilll'd the ni�ht of therally irom the st:tgt.' in �Iandel. Onlyt'nough will be purchased to supplythose who register in advance. Wo­men arc urgcd to sign, as wel1 as themcn, in order that the women maynot be hehind as noise prcduccrs. Themegaphones arc the regular Io-inch�Iaro(ln :o;peakillg trumpet. similar tothosl: purch:tscd );ISt year.The speakers of the l'w"ning willilicludt'. oi cOllrse. Coach Stagg andthe !t.'atll. In ;l(lditioll t\\"o from tht"stlul{·nts. two from the faculty andtwo from the alullllli will speak. Th.:band will be present. and lead the�ingil1g.;\ full corps oi cheer Icadcrs havebeen picked by the committce, Kruegcr, :\Ioloney alHI �IcDcrmid amongthelll SOllie of the hest known alumniyell mastl·rs. and some of these willlead the yelling of the evcning. Anl:11Ilwr of spl'cial yells for thl! �Iinne­�ota g:tl11l' will likdy be triNI out.;\ nl1lnber (If feature stunts are bc­in� arranged. Their naturc is beingh'pt secn·t hy the council's com­mittn·.Junior Class Election.Thursday. :\"o"cmhcr 15. has been�d a..; the flate of the election of 0111-CL rs ior the Class of 1908. A callior thl' election wa� i"sued ycstcr­clay hy )'lax J�icharcl�. prt·sident ofthe class last year. This. in accord­ance with precedent, allows over awl'l'k Iwtwcl'n the announcemcnt antithe election.TIl E DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. 1'UESDA Y. NOVEMBER 6, 1906.FUFOlliclal St udent Publlcatton or tbe UnlTer·tilty or CWC8¥O.Forwerly'I'll .. l.:ol\"t'r8Ity ot Chhago Wt'ekly.FoundedThe W('t'l;ly, Oct. 1. 1 89:?The Vully, Oct. 1. HlO:!,.K ews Contributions are requested.Entt'rcd 111; Svcond·ClaS8 !\Jail at tbe Chi·CUI:0 I'ostom('e... Vally Subscription •.$3·00 per year; $1.00 for 1 months.SuLsr'rIJltIoIIS recelved at the Maroon ot·tin', Ellis U\'eIlUI', or I .. tt 10 tbe !\larooDtwx. till' Faculty 1·:xcbnn�I.', Cobb lIall.,�OJ·tlI"rl! ror (l('llvl'ry ot the Vully �arooo... It ln-r I·N;ldt'lH�!.' or place ot bualness, mayb.. m:lJ.. by pOl'Ul1 card. or tbrougb tele­IJ IJOIl 1". Uyul' Park 4:!IJ. ADV IrregularityIn «Il'il\"!.'ry should be Immedlately reportedto the url!c(' ut publIcation.Wm. A. McDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva \V. Henderson, '09.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Preston F. Gass, '09.!i1'II1ji!1TV ESDA Y, ....'JOVE:\I13ER 6, .1906.,I'jiI! Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street., i\Vhere Thei:lations.:".i I In the lir:,t 1>1:II.:e, hy way of pre­liminary. it i� appan'nt that the edi­t(ll':' ha\'c other inter�st!' bc:,ides theDaily '?\)aro:_,n. and it may bc feltthat when these interests come to­gether the papl'r will bc Ihcd to sern'pcr!'onal ends or IIndllly advance cer­tain thillgs. It is. pcrhaps, notwholly p()�sihle, hilt it will hc the:.:111 of :he editor,. as it has been inthe past, to kl'l'p their attitllde a<;(xe�utin's oj thc papcr totally dis­linct from that which tlll'Y may adoptin other capacitil'�. :\ number oftimes e\"l'n within the last few monthsthe edilors han' takl'n a st,nd onuni"cr:,ity 'Iue:,tions in the face ofjril'II(J:.;hip. inlltt<'ncl'. aftilialiC)n� andtiJl' opinion (If n'rtain grollp"" :mcl in� pitt: oi pl'r:,onal wi:,hes or inclina­tion,.; In thl' ('o:ltrary, soil-Iy hec:tl1:'c'I lin' I!:I\T f(·lt Ih;lt ill1parti;t1 ju"ticl':'n(i ah�(lIIII(' hnnl':,ty clcm;lnckd it.Thi,.; thl'Y will etlClca"or tn maintain:IS a �t;llIdard oj (.'I)ntlllct.It has hcen chargl'd that the Daily.\f:tro()n i,.; :lfraid to :,p('ak 111'011 ccr-1:lin m:lttcrs jllr il'ar oi 1(I�ing suh­scrihl'rs or aci\"crti:'t'r,.;, and that thc1.�h.I'(·!-:' 111:ln:l)�("·"; ;,1, (::11' Ib policyWIllie the most ,.:.".:;1' - ........ . ..•. .r.l.During the attacks which the Daily ·'ECK" THINKS CHICAGOXlaroon has made on '''vested inter- WILL BEAT MINNESOTAest s" and "close corporate control"of student activities, and. indeed. atali times. the business managers havehad no previous knowledge of thenature of t he editorials which have;lpI.l·ared. They would never evenconsider 'such interference, nor wouldit be t oh-rat cd hy the editors. Exceptior the nccssa ry inter-relationships ofroutine administrations, the depart­inc-nt s an: distinct. :11111 recognized assuch.On g�neral university affair", on theprogress of the var-ious organizations,"IC Daily "laroon will look with favorpru)luniunally as they hasten the de­\ \.·IOl'llIl"llt of the university sp ir it, and.Ii�ap)lru,·\.· uf them proportionally asthey t cnd to disrupt it. What is.uva nt hy the unive r sj ty sprr it will'at cr he out lined.IJI)' thi�; thl' spirit that consults ine,·crything. be it ever Sf) trivial, inC;)l'st ijj�erests of the University as awhlllc. l"'cn at the expl'nse of indiv-1(:lIals or groups of individuals; thc... pirit that in its ideal form (wl�ichwill nl'ver, it is to be feared, bewholly rl'alizcd) takes no IlOtC of.. llIachinl· ... ''(It-al'' or "c'Jmbitntiotl" in;Iclministering student activity: the:-pirit that expres�es in every day af­iairs. rather than in formal insincerephrasl':'. the sl'ntimcnt "For Chicago'Will." It is in sharp contrast to the:-pirit that says "For �Iyself-For'\Iy Fralernity-Against the �Iachine-I \ViiI." It is the laltt.·r spirit thatIhl' I )aily :\faroon will att.l':!":: It isIhl' fnrllll'r that it hopes to f"sler andc1l'fend.:\cting President Judson ; ... a"s�'ntirol1l Ihl' city. Dean Small i:, ath'1HI­illg to thl' pn·:;idl·nt':, dutil'S.lIa\"(� alwa\'� existed hetween the edi- FOWNEStors :llld ;he bu�ine�s man:lgers, andwhile :,ug!!c:,tion:, for the hettcrmentoj ,11(' n:lf>('r �r� f!"(,�:!lCl�t!y ::d"'anccd GLOVESin conj:'r�l�ce� betwecn them. withinthe memory of the editors now on th('paper, no attempt has cver been AND HIT IT RIGHT.ma(le by the husiness managers to:dictate its policy,1., Maroon Captain Optimistic AboutSaturday's (lame-Tells HisReasons.Captain Ecker sal! says he thinksChit.-:lgo will defeat Minnesota Satur­day, basing his caluulat ions on whathe S:I w last Saturday."Minnesota's line is heavy and fast."he said yesterday. "But their endsan.' overestimated and their kickingis not as good as heralded. Walkerwill take care of Marshall easily, andLarson is not an exceptioual kicker.I t all depends on whether or not ourline can protect the kicks and I thinkit call.""BE EGOTISTS" ADVICE OFDEAN DEWITT TO MENwe should make ourselves disagree­ahle in our self-assertion. The great­est men have been simple in that re­gard. Take President Roosevelt. forexample. He has the 'assertivestrength of his convictions. but doesnot incur enemies among the fair­minded in exercising his influence ;nothers. Likewise. all leaders firstde\'elop their individuality. and thenuse it to influence their fellow-men.Professor Vincent deliverc:d a lec­ture Sunday evening on 'The NewSocial Philosophy." befor.! the Peo­ples' Educational Institute at I;I ullHouse.According to the requirements of�he new municipal theater ordinances,the east as well as the west doors of:\Iandal Hall arc kept open during�('n·ices.The Quibblers met yest�niai anddebated the <Juestion: "Rc:'l)hlii.that the organiations of the Juui::>rColleges shall be carried into the_;;;enior. Onc of thc dehaters was ah­sent, hut thl' mel'ling continued.STUnE.�TSHa\'� you seen our ··Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thi�gfor Christmas pn,sents.MARTYN'S MAROON STliDIOSiOS Cottagce Glove Ave.A CAPITAL BOOKTBECOLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES H. CANFIELD.OF ('01.":-'1:1" "SI\'RMSIT\'For tht.· collt'g<' :,lIHletlt who reallycarcs to ask. why ht.' i:, in colll'gl'at all? \Vhy Itt' Itas chost.'n ollecollege ratlll'r than another?How he can gl't tIlt' most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics. and other collegeellterprises? \Vhat his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?CIf A helpful book hi lhapin. ODe'".ikeaI." Hel 1eanUa. the Iecret ofsacceaa.Coth. l6mo .• ' •. 00 Net.0rW � GIO. L ruuD of DIIlJ JIInIa Albert Mathews, Pres. Ceo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldit •• 156 Wabash AveDESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN. 51-University Style $3.00 per Doz .Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home;)QC6mon'6 1&boto �tubio243 EAST 55th STREETphone Hyde Park-16.-jucst ion within recent years as atpresent. t he staudard of fitness forotlice shall be cflicicucy. Under effi­cicncy hdong a number of standardshy which men should bc judged.Fir-st. there is personality. By itis taken to 'lie::;) � character �)f i hendiviriua l, his popfljlrity, his repu­.at ion for honesty, and thc other qual-Reporters. 'Iication� which usually bclong underPeter F. Dunn, '07. , � �is classification.Warren D. Foster, '09. '�".. ��hcn there is �� colleg.e record.Cole Y. Rowe, '09.· fillS sh�uld not 'heces�anl}' be ofWilliam P. l\lacCrar.ken,' s: :'<:.holarshll.), nor should It be of theHarvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oB. "!of �!l�S whl�h arc thr�st upon a manXl elvin J. Adams, '09. I)y influential connectrons. It shouldP. 'd. Pinkerton, 'oS. �)e. �f the thin�s which repres�n: mer-Miss Faith Dodge, 'd7. .torious work m open competitton, orthe things which will mean the mostGeorge E. Fuller, Business Manaier. for the student body anrl for the Univ­ersity itself. The men whose honorscome as a result of political cornbina;: ion have far less to be rewarded forl han those won by individual effort orahility,Then there is specific ability for '1:Iarticular position, which sometimesexists without prc\'ious record in�hat or a similar line. This is the.... , r:,re casl', but one to be considered..It i""iiiii;;;&_D==I::TaO=a.==15A==Le·=·=='= TIlt' Daily :,\1 aroon does not believe_ � �hat any man should be elected to;tny oflice because he is or is notI t IS ditiicnlt. in attempting to out- aHiliated with any group or groups,line a policy jor the Daily "Iaroon, iraternity or non-fraternity, norto make it general ,;hould these facts in any way enterenough to proV'ide for into an estimate of the man's quali­Daily Maroon all contingencies, fications for elective offices or hon-Stands. while at the same time C)rs, nor ha\'e a part in his elections.specific enough to be The effort to clect men on sucha delinite statcment of viewpoint. It ;rounds deservcs the unqualified dis­is (lnly po:,sihle to givc certain main Ipproval of the Daily "Iaroon. It isCOllccj)lions of the paper's dt!ty, and i:lnk injustice; it is above all ot!lerto IC:l\'c the rcaders to interprct the �hings destructive of the universitystand of the paper on \'arious CJues- �Jlirit.tions in thc light oi tho�e general- \Vhat is meant by the latter is sim-L01 S OF PEOPLE NEVERWORRY ABOUT S1YLE.JUS1' BUY .••••cordial relations In l'olll·ge Jlolitics, never so vital aWarns Junior College Men Not ToBe Afraid of Their Opinions.Dean De\Vitt of the Western Theo­logical Seminary, in his address tothe Junior College Men yesterday, em­phasied the fact that a strong per-sonality is essential."Let us be egotists." he declared,"if we have the strength of our con­vicrions to back us up. 1 f we believethat we have the ability to do thingsbetter than other people. nothing isworse than to lack confidence. to beafraid to assert our sentiments. It isthis trait that has enabled men tosucceed in the past and still producessuccess. The men who speak con­fidently in their qualifications-call it to you,cgtoism if you will-they are the ones The newest effects in Fall and Win-who come out on top. te r Fabrics go on show today. Sup-"This does not mean. however, that pose vou drop in.TEAM WORKIt's the working together of OUiurany stores throughout the country­the taking of large fabric outputs a�extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueWILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.\;lark and Adam8 Sta.Conklin'sPenSeD-FlDlngFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapa�Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write •All the _t dalen eTl!TY­wta.'e 8tat1oaen. Drac­.... "�cll.1beeo.k1In Pm or am -JIPl�,ur� lnabt IIpotl banqIe. C.- 110 lIIore tbaD otbIi'tOGJdalD � of bNt pa4e.b-'7l- aDd .a-to .... td==wu In oar CIlta'OC.b7 maD r: =!n::IUD .. nptUnd promp&lJ.'I'IIIt celntLlJlf PO '"'IWIIl""_.I-. or .............. a..tII8� ..The Openingof tbe SeasonUur imllO tations of \Voolcn.;for Fall are on view to-day.Thev �Irc a bit smarter th�ncv�'r before.The "Jf'rrel11s \\'ay" of bl1l:d·ing t"e�e Fabrics into elotnesI11CCllIS :t slucly of y011l" indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to·mor­row.��TAILOR FOR YOUNG :\IENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and'" Jackson Blvd 84-V4A.56;OUR SPECIAL OFFERTo qaic:Idy ac:qaamt 700 with theezceptioaal qua):'iea of AUTOCRATStatiODel7. we "ri:1 _ad for tea ceDb.ill atampe or aU .. ez, a liberal _rt­meDt of tbe_ .,apera i!l their "t"&I7iacmea aad tinta-iDc:la� oar _wedLiDea VeloDr-with enTe)opea tomatch. .Abo oar iatereatiq booklet"Polite Co:-req)OadeDce." �c theapproyecl fo-IIIU of ezteadiac and ac­ceJ)m.. eoc:ial inritatioaa.The beat deale ... -n AUTOCRATStatioDery.s..&. dtarpe ......... It ...... &e HcaIa.WHITE a: WYCKOFF MFC. CO .•500 Water St.. HOLYOKE. MASS. LoMOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men.50 J acksoD Blvd cfShe StyleShow •••FALL EXPOSITIONProgram:,.; It e-,,"ibit of nob­by ultra fashiona-;ble styles in suits)and o\'erc�)ats for ,'.c()lIege m�n.. .Pr:cc fcatures -:$15. $;..'0. �5. $30. $35, "upw:lrds to $55.A II exhibit of :.even in;,! and after- '.noon dress cJothe�:�made into tlw latest accepted con- .Cl its for fashionable wear.Price feature. $.10 to $65.An e.rhibit of Waistcoats .. wash. -:s!lk and wool, and singk}'rice feature, $5 to $1.2.I MosslerCOj�Clothes for Men and Your.g Men. .�So lad'soll I1mrlt"'i·ard. ��.�I"Filtl' ,·j:lncl ... :lIlcl rare winl's. the ���Iint of crimson Bttr:.:undy. thl' :., IpriJ1lro:'t' of hrilli:lI1t :\Iosdll'. tht: ,;jl'\\'ekd juil-l' of flun�ary. the spar­kll' of all the lwc.:t::rs-that is astt�gl'stion ofVogelsang's,82 :\1 AllISON STREET.But the physical excell('nce of itis not its most winsome (]uality.The witchery of the place lies illits in(lescrihable hospitality.:\nd the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(Thert is only ont V06tlsll",'I)e2l. ,S@antJdtorn 8. etO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.1 KnlBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.Til E DA rr.v �IAROON, CHICAGO, 'TUESOA Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1906."The modern university presidentis a recent figure. The multiplying in­tcrest s diverse in character, the in­creasing number of officers and stu­dents, the peculiar and intensely in­dividualized type of present day acad­emic life, and the claims often con­flicting, of patrons and benefactorscall for the largest tact and wisdom."Money is a prime essential; sin­ews of war must be had, Hence,whether persuading individuals orlegislatures. the financial end of thePhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt,The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • •. .JOHN W. DOUGLAS�[TAILORl�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. . CHICAGO.-......�I.General Offices.Storage and Salesrooms :6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 462 and 480. Branch Office, Information Oftice,Univ, of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Harders' Fireproof Storage ItVan Company, Successors to':':Becklenberg Express, Warebouse A Van Co.T FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.-A. ;\IA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYFnrntt ure and Pianos lJov�.l. Stored. PackednDc1 �nlppedto all parts O!' the world. 300 Private Stora&eRt'ODlft. Larg.Par lor E:s:clush'ely for I'laD08. Rooms for Trn nks andWh,·..!.> [.ar,.-:e Room for Carrfages, Buggies and Slel.h.TRVNKSTO .-\XD rnosr ALL DEPOTS.Baggage. Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Given to UDlnrslty Orders.Local TraDSfl'rH for SAYS DR. HARPER MADETHE IMPOSSIBLE REALWallace N. Steams Writes in "For­um" of Work Done By Univers­ity's First Head.:\ tribute to Dr. Harper, as a manwho. although a dreamer, was able toI:ring together money and brains tocarry out his dreams and achieve'the impossible , is paid' by Wallace N.Stearns, in the current issue of theForum.)lr. Stearns says: "Dr. Harper wasa dreamer who amazed by the vast­ness of his plans, but he could con­jure brains to his side and money tohis aid-hc achieved the impossible.When he first mentioned $50,000,000as the endowment to lJC selected, edu­cators cast and west quietly smiled,and cartoonists made merry. Butwhile men mused the tire burned, andere a quarter of a century had passedthe vision was proven a reality." Indiscussing the work of the moderncollege president, Mr. Stearns says:"Bring together a plant whose valuevies with that of the largest depart­ment store or of a great manufac­tory. a faculty sufficient to people avillage, and a student body equal tothe population of a small city, and aproblem is created to tax the astutemind.FRESHMEN!11 r. Mac Ncish, instructor in mathe- Have you seen thematics at University High School, University of Chicago Song Book?will address the Junior Mathematical You can see them ::: Room 35, MiddleClub tomorrow afternoon at 4 :15 D., between IC' ;,30 and 12:00.in Ryerson.to bring men together in conference:- nd how to sift out th e practical de­ment in every suggestion offered. Thepresident must be alert, able to dis­cern, ready to realize. Possessed ofa judicial mind, he must be able toweigh conflicting interests, to provenovelties, and to detect dross. The�1(:�ident must .n a man of scholar­ly tastes. He must be a mixer.There is need of poise. The presi­dent must be a prophet. With theeye of a seer, he must divine theneeds and aspirations of the futureand make provision therefor. Thesupreme test of presidential fitnessIS personality."Universities to Confer.The Association of Ame rican Univ­ersities will hold its eighth annualconference in Phillips Brooks House,Harvard. on November 23 and 24. Thefollowing universities are members ofthe association: Chicago, California,Clark. Columbia, Cornell, Chicago,Johns Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Jr.,)lichigan, Pennsylvania, Princeton,Virginia. Wisconsin and Yale.The University has not as yet chos­en its representatives to the cno­fcrcnce.Indiana-Notre Dame Officials.Officials for the Indiana-NotreDame game. on November 10, wereannounced by the Conference Foot­ball Committee yesterday as follows:Referee, Ralph Hoagland, Prince­ton; Umpire, Addison W, Kelly,Princeton; Head Linesman, CharlesH. Kilpatrick, Union.Dr. Nicholas Senn, Professor ofSurgery in the University, will de­liver the first of four lectures on thesubject of "The Problem of Cancer,"at 5:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon inKent.enterprise must ever be one for asuccessful president to meet andgrapple with. Another quality of thesuccessful administrative' officer isthe power to organize. The presi­dent, to be successful, must be agress­ive. Furthermore, he must know howA few of those endorslagthe candidacy of PRESIDENT HADLEY URGESMEN TO JOIN MILITIAYale Executive Warns Students ToBe Prepared for War-AdvisesReform Inside Party.Students arc advised by PresidentHadley oi Yale to join the militia.He nsscrt s that although the need forvoluntary military organizations maynot be very pr\,'ssing at present. thetime may come when they will beneeded to tight internal anarchy.Furthermore, Yale's president, speak­ing to the student organization knownas the City Government Club, ad­vised reformers to attempt to bringabout reform from within the ranksof the big political parties ratherthan starting out to try to set them­selves up in business as an individua lreformer.P-resident Hadley further advocatedthe separation of the dates of the na­tional and city elections, the estab­lishment of direct primary laws, thecentralization of municipal authority,and the election of senators by a di­rect popular vote. In advising stu­cents to join military organizationsPresident Hadlev said:"For the last forty years we, as acountry, have not faced any over­whelming danger. But it is alwayspossible that we may have to fighteither external foes or internal anar­chy. Therefore, I advise you strong­ly to enlist in a military organization,and to identify yourselves with thelocal militia wherever you live. Inthis way you would be prepared incase of war and could then offer in­telligent service when your countryneeded you most."Tel •. phone your classified ads tothe Maroon, H. P. 426.CHARLES HENR¥ CALLAHANFor Associate Justice of the Municipal CourtDb­na- ;rits )for ")n- .�ct'aANDIDATESTICEfUNICIPALOURT :\. BRO�I ALLEN Dentist REV. EO. A. KELLYI;Ef{X:\RD P. BAR:\S:\ Attorney EDWARD KEOGH\.1 I LLI.-\�I L. BAU:\I. Physician Pres. Edward Keogh Ptg. Co.FI�EDI�f{ILK H. nAHTLETT. 1'1111.11' B. KERRIGANF. ) I. Bartlett & Co. �\Igr. Brndley Shoe: Co.(If:\}{I.ES :\. HOW�I:\:\. Ca- hicr O'i'TO KUEIIXE Pll1Jli�hin�j\JiJX P HYRNE. JUIIX :\lcC\BE Pres. Union BankVice-Pres. I.Y,)J1 & lIc:aly J.\.\I ES p, )'IOL1.0Y Broke.' BORN IN BeSTON. MASS.,.·.!;TiILl� .\1. B:\I{RETT Elj(iENE :\. :\lUR:\X Attorney !:-lfJ1. RESIDENT OF CHICAGOPres. Barrett Bincl\"ry Co. 1�J. .. H.\IH> J. )1l'HPII\, �INCE I XIIi. RESIDES AT (q-t8EI)\V.\){]) :\. BERN Real E�tatl' GREENWOOD AVE.EARLY EDUCATION-That ofKenclall Car Truck Co. WILLI:\:.\I J ..\IOIIRTIICS. II. B1.(1)(;ETT Puhlisha Vice-Pres. J,,11II Xl ohr' & Sonsj. F. 1:( )\\'ERS Lyon & Hc aly .\. n. )}\ YO Record- HeraldI :.\:\' I EI. F. DU}{K E EI>W. V. :\lacJ)OX:\LD CHARLES H. CALLAHANllEEDS NO INTRODUCTION TO':_'HE BENCH AND BAR OF THISCITY. POR THOSE UNAC,QUAINTED WITH HIM. PERMIT�JS TO STATE A FEW FACTS--Chicago's public schools.BUSINESS EXPERIENCE-Associated wi�h law publishing housePhysici-m --Real Estate and Insurance.Attorney LEGAL EDUCATION - Gradu.Wholesa!« :\Ieab'J.\:\' I E1. B '\' RXES )011 X p �lcGOORTYC. ..\: X. W. Ry. Lcga l Depar tme nt :\ I. BERT :\1011 RJ. E. l.\LI.:\GIJ;\X Vice-Pres. John �Iohr & Son"Pres. Callaglian & Co. \"/ ... \, )lOORE. JR. Capin17st( i\, C.\ \"I': :.,1. ]. X;\GIITEXt,'. I�. Can' ))"1)1. Store Pres. John Xaghtt'n &. (0.\�. '!'. ('(){.I'EI{ E. P. XERXEY J. V. F:1pn'P C,l.Svcy. Ilol)p� Tea CO. J�)IIX B.\HTOX I'.\\,XEj, ( ) i � T. x I. (. L' X X I X ( ; i 1 .. \ :\ 1Secor, ClIlJllingham &: Co. J) '. PER R 1:-\.\I.EXI� J. CoX :\. J. COX & Co. II.\I�RY J. PUWERS.\. S. ( I. '\ fH� �\.·cy. Callaghan & Co. 1'0\,l_'r,. TIll';ti(';'\. �I, ,\1. I>lXOX .. Vtt orucv \\. () I'fHXGLECont ruct orFur nit nrcJ x (l. J. (;. \ I. L E I� y1>, C. r: 1<,-\ 11:\:\1w. I., (;II.1.ETTI'rl'�. Chicago Papl'r Co.\\', X. C;II.t.ETT\'icl'- Prl'�. Chicagof�()ln':f<'r (i. G(JCLl>.\ I. II E X i� Y G L' E R I XJoliX GUEI�I:\F f� E I ) E I� I C K \v. 111 L 1. Papt'r Co.Pl1hli�ht'r I:,;\ttorneyPhysicianIn\·t·stn1t.'nt�(;E()RGE c. )fOW).:\:-\J)I'roft'!,�(lr Univ('r�it.Y of Chicago\V, S. HUYETTE '�Igr, Wickes Bros.EDWARD �IILLS JOHN Attorney .\tJlrJ!CyCapit1li,tl 'rirurl«. Fitch", I":;lllkinTlf()�d.\S I').C':\KETTRail way �\lI'I'I;.·�Dean Arrnou : l u-r nut:l: ,\ POTTER.\nH'rican Trl1�t & S;Ivln-!'.; nankDean Armon" 111�titt1l('J. \ :.i ES :\1. REDDY '':apitalist\\. C. I� EEBI E Storag.,ST:\XJ.EY RICH AttorneyED\vARD P. RICH Draftsm:mWI LU:UI ROTH �I:\:\:'-J AttorneyH. D. RUSSELL Board of TradeJERO�IE A. SCHULTZ InsuranceB. B. SMITH Broker a �e Kent ColJege of Law, Class ofI �}.�. with high honors.LEGAL EXPERIENCE-Foury ears as minute clerk under judgesI a!:er. Burke, Clifford. Neeley andt;ie late Judge Tuley, receiving frome ;.ch of these jurists and also fromnany members of the bar high praise(or his punctuality, close applicationand intelligent conception and execu­t' on of the orders of Court.He twice received practically theunanimous vote of the entire Chica­go bench for the office of Justice ofthe Peace. Having qualified. he wason four occasions named a policemagistrate. first for the South Chica­go District and later on the meritand the endorsement of those whobest knew his record. was promotedto the Hyde Park District. where heis now serving the City of Chicagofaithfully and well.WE HOPE YOU WILL GIVEHIM YOUR VOTE TODAY.'".ttl�)',';,---------- - - - ------New Y ork, Chlen!:o, St. Louis, San Fran·ctscu, :'1I1l111:apulis, 1't'Dvt'r, llutral( 871"'ucus-. I'lttslHlr:;, Phl ladelph la, BOIIt08.\\'!Ishill!:tllll, CIIll'innutl, I:altlmor�. Kao·sal' Cit:", �I'\\' Ori":\fls. :'.!ontreal. Can.;I.I)I;I}"II, Elll;.: U:llubnrf:. Germany.�('I:t1 your nnnH' and get a tre� copyof the Ilew �lJaldin:; Fnll and Winter�l'0rts CutaiOk:1lt', containing picture.and 11I'ict,S or all the new 8easonabl�ath! .. tie :.:oocls.ft Spalding'sOfficialFootDallGuideN �w·�u':iswith tull pp.;::e explanatory pictures. Ed·Ited by \Yaltf'r Cutnp. The lar�e.t Foot1:all (;uld" ever published. Full ot {\Jotball Information; revlews ; forecast:schetlules : capt alus : records ; scores ;plr-t urvs ot over -I.IJOO play,·rH.Price, 10 cents.:\. G. SPALDING & BROS.,Cor. Adams St, and Michigan Ave.HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor oiThe Pu Ilman Company Build'gTHE best way toprevent sore­ness after shavingis to provide againstit before..,!I THE DAILY MAROON. CHTCAGO.ITUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, r9Q6., MAJORS aDd MUf'.3RS I COACH STAGG IMPRESSEDf -, BY MINNESOTA SHOWINGDr. I )towitt. the Uuiver sit y Preacherwill speak at the regular Seniort ·ltal)l'1 As se mbly tomorrow morning. again st the freshmen. and the "OldXl au" says theft' must be improve­Th e six hundred towels for which ment before Saturday.; ill- IIll'lI have hevu waiting so lonu.11:1 vv at la:-.t a rr ivcd.Xormall Pritchard. Law, 'oS, left:-i:ltllrtlay to do some political work;11 his home tOWII. Franklin, Ind. (Continued from Page I..,)An indication of what is possihlt:when Chicago meets �I inuesota wa..;,given the squad last night. Coach�tagg taught the [rv sh mvu :'.1 innesotutactics, as far as he had been abletl' karl) them Saturday. aurl then sen:t hcm ill for scrimmag« against t lu­Gcorgl' A. Beck, former business \'arsity. For awhile the f\.'g'lIlars had1;1:tllagl'r ui t he Mout hly Maroon, isthe best of t he '10 me n. hui af t er ;1_ crn pllr:trily ill the city.:'01 r. Frank F. Reed gave a lectureon "Copyright Law" at the law build- RIOT MAY STOP PREP GAMESillg yesterday afternoon. This was (Continued from Page I.)the fifth oi a series of six weekly 1e('-X. I.. Fit z hc nry. ex '05. IS spending'.1 il'w day» ill the city on his way_·a .. t f rom the Pacific coast.The \\'ollll'n'S Colll'ge (If Literature. :..!:J\"C a ba ndana dance in LexingtonLibrary on Friday afternoon.Invitations arc being issued by themembers uf Foster Hall, announcing:111 in iorrnal ior Xl onday, Xovernbe r12. f rom -t to G 1'. :'01.There will be an important meetingof "Lcs l lavar dc s" in the LawI:uihling at 10:05 o'clock Thursdayuror niru; for the election of officers.Dr. Kurt Laves of the astronomydepartment speaks Friday evcrring atthe Germanin Club, giving a ster­copticon lecture.!ures.Ilerhert :'01. Harwood, cx ·oR. vis­ited the camplls yesterday. He i"now at the Uniycrsity of Iowa andattl'mled thc Wisconsin Iowa gameSaturday.Director \Valter S. Pond and sev­aal members of the Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew will attend a sectionalconference of thc order this eveningat St. Albans church.:\Iuch of the strcngth shown byCni\"er!"ity High school in its victoryovcr Hyde Park Saturday was dueto the coaching of Burt Gale, centeron last year's Chicago team.The Junior College Council met inCohb Hall yesterday afternoon to('!ect otlicers. Adjournment untilFriday morning at 10 :30 was takenbecau:-,c the members could not agreenn a chairman.Orville E. :\ttwood, '03. paid a yisitto the Uni\'ersity SUlHlay. :'olr. Att­wood is connected with the UniversalTrading 8. SUJlply Co .. of this city.a co-opcr:lti\'c mail ordl'r and com·lIIis"ion concern.Entri(·s ill the Peck declamatorycontest for the Junior Colleges dosedat noon yesterday. The list of con­h'stants and the groups in which theywill s)ll'ak will be announced hy the')liice of thc junior colleges today.George E. XtII1I1. who took his de­gree of l�achclor of Philosophy a�ihe sl1l111lier convocation. was married,last month in Dayenport. Iowa. and: has takl'n a position as instructor inll1athematics in a colkge at Redfield.S. n,I kan ))c"'itt of the \\'estern Theo·l(l;.!ical st'lllinary. the ttniycrsityp. \':lchcr iur thi� wcck. has e�t:lb­ii .. I;\,d hi!" orticc in Cohh J:\. :lnt! canIH' s.'('n therc I)l'twecn 11 'and 12, \'\Try Illorning.Flor�.ft):lll1 cont:lills 1'011<1·,..I·;xl.:lcl-thinkwh:\t lInt mc:>,,"! Xo ll1:ltter how tctlder tIlef<lce or how c1o"e the ",h:>,c. there can be noirritation when fo"lomfo:lIn is t1�d.• Ordl"'r from )'0111' dfll,f;;;i.<I-:!SC.Armour & Company �t('reoptic()n lectures will he given:;t rt'gllar illt('n'al� in Prof. Goode'sCOlllmercial Geography cla�!', as a,part oi the clas� work. Room 8B.I Cohh 11;]11 has he ell fitted up with':l !'oll'r('opticoli and picture sheet.._--------------------------------_. 'cw subst itut ious had bccu made theiirst year men took the ball and-rnashcd through their opponents line.or a touchdown. "j irnmy" Mcig«,hrother of the famous guard on last\"l'ar's team. carrying th e hall overthe goul line .The regulars succeeded in makingt h rce touchdowns. the SCOrl' hein� 15to 5. The entire :'olaroon line ex­hibited lack of the st re ng t h that willhe necessary to defeat :'.Iinnesota.Steffen did not play. nor did Wa lkerand Parry. Templeton showed upwe ll in Steffen's place, Iddings playedright half: Finger full hack; CaptainEckcrsall, quarter : Anderson a 1111Harris ce nt e r ; :\lcCarthy. Noll andj ones, guards: Russell and Kelly.tacklcs ; �l efford and Hewitt. ends.Blackboard practice was not heldlast night. but will be resumed aftertoday's practice. It was 6:15 o'clockbefore practice was finished. BRIGHTON� FLAT-C:':lSP GARTERShave long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented flat edtprevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothing. The Brigba��':'!k Flat Clasp Garter is as fiat as your hand. Worn by men who �ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. Almetal parts of brass-e-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or bymail prepaid, For men who prefer a cord garter, we have perfecllliLOCK-GRIBBRIGHTON G.llRTERSWhile they are quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest grip of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondgrips with::. bull dog tenacity. No wear or te:t" of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached, Made offinest quality webbing ; all metal parts headlr. nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by rnai , prepaid.PIONEER aUSPENO::R CO., 713 r"arket St., Philadelphia.JIoll r "_ qf Pion«f' SUqJnId"a. EOUIFutiliDProCe:,iValEstarted the riot of Saturday as it\\"ould be almost impo",,,il�I('. hut Pro­f('�sor Loomis and mysdi ale mak­ing every effort to tinJ (·ut whl) p;.illt­cd the buildings. We ha':c Jcll'cti\"�son the case. They ba\'c fOtlnd olitwhere the paint was hOll�ht. f t :;{'('msthat two gallons were pucchdsctiabout 7 :30 Saturday evening atl(l pre­sumably was put on the buildings at10:00 P. �L 1 f the vandals ar.�caught, they will be prosecuted .0 thefull extent of the law."A corps of men was engaged allday yesterday in removing the evi·dences of the paint,Felix �Iodjeska of the UniversityHigh School and Felix Jackson ofHyde Park. who were arrested in Sat­urday's scrim�age were dismissedwith the fine of a dollar by JudgeCalJahan yesterday morning. . "Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwest Calthe pi, ur:Univrenta pu(hic�Inand:quaildefurhavcreadimarcmedisidesguagis f1methplanlanglIluaii�lltimedentcourthrolvaluemuclordilcourFor Sale. and 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.l 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.For further particulars addressGenera! Passenger OfficeRailway Exchange Building,Chicago, 111.:\ gentleman's $40 full dress suit.Size 36. $25. Worn once. �Irs. S.R. Hart, 5815 Jackson Avc. 2nd flat. ALL THEWAY. Ask for "Santa Fe Southwest" land (older,also "Free U. S. Govt. Lands" folder.PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITY�PHA.RMA.CY560 E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN, Prop.AMES HAT!t$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hatIll, III E. IIADISON STREET.Opera Hats. Silk Hat..N ear LaSalle.Residence: PhoneIP3,� Arlington PI. Lake View 102�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.)fFce, Cable Piano Company,\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.BORDEN'Sconn.ED IDLE. ft.1JID IDLE,CDAII BD BlrI'DlIIIILEALL .O�D IN TN. CO"N"IWF.O"DDI·. CoIiIDa18D MILK Ce.•• 7 .... L .. Itn� n. one,all tPiutHesilIor;AUf!ArisillusRonMr,a pI,g;"nwitllwar'�1e1.\\'ci�gl'tschlillcll'pll'tthe)of IJohn. B. Stetson Universityt;.kloth.in Iof :pailE4!whipansouCon3ca1inggi\"trelJ;1IlAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.'4 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 flowers, sunshine. blue skies and balmy ocaabreezes. Sbmmer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, elec­tric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciOUlcampus. tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increas(" this year in all de­partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA •Comfort in TravelIS TO BE FOUNDIN A VERY HIGHDEGREE UPON THELINE OF THE sacrqui�tlil')cPo'"TM Niagara Falls Rou&."--BETWEEN--CHICAGO D£TROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DI NING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chica�o to BostonEvery Day Except Friday. 1•W. J. Lynch,General Traffic Man.lgcr. O. W. Ruggles.Chicago. General Passenger Agent. ChicaPHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HATS;238 EAST 55tll STREET. -------