�be lDatl)2 maroonPublished Five Morning s Each Week by the Students of the University of Chieago During Three Quarters of the University ye.iVOL. V. No. 2j. I'RICE Two CENTS.MASS Clil C\GO. TlIURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 8. 1906.ItJEETING-- TONIGHTcago's representative for the orator- , cross country squad will he held to-ical contest of the Hamilton Cil:b: Split In Ticket Avoided By Deter- morrow afternoon over the four mile Program Includes Representativesat the contest held yesterday after- mination To Make Victory Ab- mile course in Jackson Park and on From All Groups In The Univ-noon in Kent 14. Four contestauts solute This Year. the Midway. There will be two try- ersity-Special Features.appeared and gave their addresses. outs to determine the make-up of theDrill in drop kicking was the fea-Pierret's work was especially notuble The Cap and Gown Board: team that will represent Chicago in Almost on thc eve of the greatestture uf yesterday afternoon's foot- for its directness and clearness of Managing Editors. the Intercollegiate run on November game of the season. the contest withball tlractice. For nearly an hour .I . b i bei "H B II "'A, the date decided upon for the Minnesota, with the dinner t9 theu y expression, liS su ject erng a 111- Alvin F. Kramer Bernard I. e _the regulars and subs lined up for ilton and the Loose Construction." meet, the last tryout being a week Gopher team to follow immediately,this work, the subs being on the from tomorrow the longest the men and women of the UniversityThe .oration bears on present day Business Managers. overdefensive. Eckersall showed his old- I' . d di I f The last tryout wI'11 also be will meet in Mandel tonight to hearu po IttCS an IS cusses t re powers u course.f F 'ry angle on the Paul A. Buhlig Wilson A. Austin. what the team and its coach, Di-,time orm. 'rom eve the government especially in its re- the annual club run to determine the. ld d f almost "very distance rector Stagg. have to say. to hearne an rom... lations to trusts. new membership of the club.I 'I captain was given the of the Literary Editor students and alumni tell of the spiritt II! .:., aroon Professor Clark public . This season's work, while it hasb II ,I h u ce .. ded in placing a Th H Sand of the rooters .. and to yell and singa ,anu esc ... speaking department in announcing omas. erson. not brought out any exceptional run-iorit of his thirty attempts d I in honor of the wearers of the ·1\la-majori Y .the winner said that the reason that aers, has . eve oped several men ofsquarely between the goal posts. small schools like Beloit and Knox The entire Independent ticket won more than average ability. There are roon.Th b unable to make I Mandel Hall, through the kindnesse su s were ... carry away so many oratorical con- yesterday in the Cap and Gown e ec- about eight or ten men in the squadmuch of the impression on the 1\1a- tests is because the men train for a tion, the Iron Mask being defeated who will make good team material of W. C. Kern and Co .. will bc es­roon line, although' they did succeed�ear before the contest. He advo- by a decisive vote. In two instances and who are about on an equal. To- pccially decorated for the occasion.ill getting through and blocking a cated stronger competition in the the vote was close between the can- morrow's run is expected to bring :'IHI a number of the girls' clubs andfew kicks. The Maroon line held in University and said he hoped that didates on the two tickets, but as a out some exciting finishes among halls will bring special decorationsgood shape, and Coach Stagg de- the students would get busy on ora- whole the result showed that the these men. for boxes in the balcony.I d ft ti tl t h . sat P f Arrangements are being made toc are a er prac ICC ra e was -'tions and debates many months be- Junior class was firmly decided that ersonnel 0 Team in Doubti sfied with its showing. fore the contests occur. the publication of the book should The team's makeup, with the excep- keep out the motley throng of high"It will help a lot if the line can be assumed by the class. More in- tion of one or twa' men. is in doubt. school youths and rowdies who in thehold long enough to let Eck get off terest was minfested by the students depending largely upon whether or past have interrupted mass meetings.his punts and drop kicks," he said. TREAT MINISTERS AS MEN -IADVISES DEAN DE WITT in this election than has been shown not some of t re good runners willin any activity in the University for be able to compete. San Lyon hasDeclares Congregation's Treatment a long time, but even at that the total been practicing with the squad and up to last night will be deliveredof Pastor as a Pet is vote cast was undcr two hundred. may be able to run on the team, butExasperating. Many of the voters said after the it is doubtful. Page. the freshmanelection that they would have split from Lewis. who is on the freshman"In the popular mind the minister tickets and voted for part of the Iron football team, may get in shape intion. but is rapidly rounding into is a sort of pet." said Dean DeWitt. Mask nominees with thc conviction time. to run on the cross country sides rendering a number of sclec-shape. the University preacher, at divinity that they. were the. best men, had team, and if he can he will greatly"According to my idea, plays are chapel yesterday. "When you first they not had a stronger desire to im- strengthen Chicago's chances. Math­not learned until they are so thor- come to your congregation the wo- press the fact that they wanted the cws, who has been on the cross coun­oughly mastered that not more than men will send you embroidered slip- Cap and Gown published by the Jun- try teams for the last two years. ispers, pin-cushions and the like. Even ior class and not by the Iron Mask, .the only one of the old. men whothe corner dru!!gist will sell you a in short, it was a war against insti- is certain to be available The newporous-plaster for 20 cents. becauseyou are a minister. which a plain.every-day man could buy for 18 cents10 LETUP IN WORK FOR:YARSITY FOOTBALL MEN,DroP,�cking, With Steliar WorkBy Eckersall, Feature OfPractice.Chicago Line Improves-Definite, Data on Lineup Still Lacking­Offense Better."And from todfty':s �howing I believethe line is getting in shape so thatit will hold that long anyway."Offense Needs Polishing.The Maroon offense- is still farfrom Coach Stagg's ideal of perfcc-once in fifty plays is there a mistake."said Coach Stagg. "As it is now notmore than twenty-five out of fiftyare pulled off without a mistake bysome one. Of course. when plays\\"0." 011 an average of about threeout of every five. that is nearly sat­isfactory. "Parry May Play· End.Coach Stagg is still undecided asto the definite form his line will as­slime in the �Iinnesota game. Parrybas been tried out at end duringser.mmages. but the "Old Man"sa�·s this does not necessarily meanthat he will be in that position Sat­urday. 'I here has been much shifting'�i the men at guard and tackle posi­hOIlS, nearly every candidate' havingbeen tric� oc, during the last week.At center Anderson and Harris arestill cOlltesting, but Anderson seemsto haw proven himself a little thesteadier man all around and wiJIprobably start the game.(Ii the injuf('d men. Walker is th\!"nly aile who is not rounding intosl... II is �houhh.'r still causes himgreat pain, hilt he expects to play�at\1rda:r. Eckersall is rapidly get­tll1g O'·('r the effects of the jolt her�cei\"ed a few nights ago, but Mer­riam is not yet in condition.There was no scrimmage yesterday.. ractice heing devoted to drop kick­Ing and to defense work. It is doubt­ful whether tlll".! will be scrimmageoda),. and if nOf. there wiIJ probably(' no more hefore the game.5 ( (' oQtinaed 011 Pap .. ) C. C. C. TRYOUT TOMORROW � BIG RALLY IN MANDELWILL BE HELD TONIGHTPIERROT WINS THE CONTEST JUNIOR CLASS TICKETWINS FROM IRON MASK Long Distance Runners To Test.Ability in Preliminary Trials To- :morrow Over Four Mile Course-.Final Next Week. Final Cheer Practice Before GameWith Gophers To Take Placeat 7:45 P. M.Will Represent University In An­nual Hami!ton Club Contest-OnlyFour Compete-Professor ClarkAsks For Greater Interest. Entire Independent Slate Elected AtYesterday's Meeting By DecisiveVote. The first preliminary tryout of theAdolph Pierrot was chosen Chi-The Band Will Be There,Megaphones "wliich were 'orderedfrom the stage. and a full contingentof noise makers will be given achance to work up steam. The bandwill assist in the demonstration. be-tions.Freel Moloney will preside. and thespeakers on the program are, for thefaculty. Doctors Goodspeed andShepardson; for the alumni, Mcssr s.Gottlieb and Vaughn. and for thestudents Earl Hostetter, HugoFriend and )'Iiss Anna )'Iontgomery.Coach Stagg and tlre team will, ofcourse, be called on.tution and not against men. men who have been showing up inThe result this year will probably best form this year are Calrlwcl!mcan that hereafter the Iron Mask Morgan. Horn. Kling. :\lacNeish andacross the street Swill exist as an honor society with teffa. Others have been doing"This is exasperating. Weare noC 1 ctio it! th bli ti of good work but not so consistently.more or less than men and we must n com c n Wile pu rca Ionthe Cap and Gown. Next year the and they may show wen in the tr"- Bonfire After Rally.stand for manhood." oJI 'I k did t ·11 b 1· ibl outs. The rally will begin promptly atIn speaking of liberalism in rclig- ron w as - can I a es WI e e Igl eien Dr. De Witt further said. "Lib- to the board of editors and business Nebraska and Wisconsin are the 7 :�5 P.:\L At its close a hig bon­eralism means being Iiberal with managers on the class ticket. This only entries that have been definitely fir c, prepared hy the Threc Quarter,;what does not belong- to you. We election ends the long struggle be- heard from. but three or four other Club. will be lighted on the centralhave no right to he liberal with the tween the Iron Mask and the Junior teams are expected to enter. En- campus.Word of God. The minister must be class. by a victory of the class. tries close eight days before the an- "This is to he t hc one hig rally offaithful. Do not fashion the sayings nual intercollegiate run. the year." said n. A. l�ohl·rtson. sec-of the Scriptures to suit the trend re ta ry to the President. "It is toINTERCOLLEGE DRAMATIC SAYS HALF OF CANCER I Iof public opinion. When a man asks CLUB PLANNED BY WOMEN re roped that it w:1I he an cuthu-you if the Christian religion still CASES ARE CURABLT: siastic mcctinc and successful inbelieves that there is punishment for To Produce a Play a Year-All every way:'the wicked in the world to come. you Parts To Be Taken by Junior Dr. Nicholas Senn Tells Medical Stu- Sl'ats in the balcony, the side sec-must tell him yes. for it is the Word College Women. dents That Lack of Fait� and tions, and in such parts of the ccn ,of the Lord. The temptation. I know Despair Cause Failures. ten sect ion as an.' nevrlcd will he rc-is great to reply that we han' out- It is rumored that an iutercollcgc -vrvcd ior thc WOl11el1.grown .. uch heliefs. hut we mllst re- dramatic dub for the girls is heing Dr. Nichola.; Senn, in hi-; :irst l('c-sist th(' temptation. considered. There is always Olh.' ture y�sterday afternoon. dc:c1ar;.',1"Above all. rememher that Ii you girb dramatic duh in the Philosophy that fifty per cent of the cancer .�.l�e:;are a Baptist. he a Haptist. if a college. hut this is iound to h(' insutli- of today are curable. and that most�rethodist. be a :\r('thodist. But what· Stetson University Wins.e\·er YOllr ('n'ecl may he. he trlle toit:' Stetson Fnin·rsity. afriliat<.'d withth(' University oi Chicago. is fairh·cient. Th(' mattc.'r has oft('n heen of the unsuccessful opera,inll� :trl' -d· I·' 11 I radiant with joy O,'er its o\·c.-rwhelm-ISCUSS(.·( lIltorma y. and tIl(' p an dlle to lack of faith on the p Irt 1)1has always met with !'tron� approval the patients. ing ddeat of the str()l1� Fort Dade- I f I J' I Army team hy a !'corc of -8 to o.trom t lC women 0 t le ullIor co - "r'ft t f tl I . ..leges. The id('a i� to have the hest 'I y per cen � lose •. \" .1" 110.)\\· Place kicks. long rlll1� and otlH'r �tl'l-tIt· 1 fl· I II apply to the medical prOI'.·'''IOIl lor Jar stllnt· cllar t .d I k f.. a en In eae lOt Ie glr s co eges . . r' s :lC enze t H' wor· 0t tl 1 1 TI I ·11 1 reltef from cancer are 111 the p:tl.� o. the Stetson men. Bdorc tIl(' ""allll'.en er le c 11 ). le c lIg WI pro )-1 . ., . ,..ably produce one play a y(.·ar. the =uccessf�l operatIOn. said D:. S ... nn. Fort Dade, a hea\·i('r anc) more ex-girls taking all the parts. Three Important causes which pr"- peril'l1c('d team. was milch the favor-I vent the cure of cancer are, first. the ite. Their demoralization i .. attrih-W. A. A .Elects Officers. i pUblic's lack of faith in the pro· uted to the slIperior team work an,)The \Vomen's Athletic Assoication I f('s!'ion: second the thoughtll.'s"n(·s" speed of the victors. Eight tOllch-has elected this year's officers. The! of the victim: and third. the despair downs were made in 43 minut('s orare: :\Iiss Elizabeth �rinor. presi-! of the victim." He concltHled hy one about every five and a half min­dent; :\!iss May Heap. vice-presi- j saying "Cancer can be curcd in its utes. The game was played at Dedent; 1\1IS5 Helen Peck. secretary. carly stages." . Land, Florida, the seat of Stetson.Dramatic Club Initiates.The new members of the dramaticclub were initiated into the organiza­tion on Tuc�day. Th(' initiatl·s weremade to enact the original hnrl('sque"Knee Deep in College."Of the new members th� girls areMisses Young. Greenbaum. Lacker­steen, Leavitt. Sul1h'an and Day; themen are Bell, Hunt, Henderson, Or­chard, Garrett and Walker.�.rChicagogcne ra l the followingTITE DAILY )tAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY. NOVE�lBER S, 1906. •A. Imlyr Baily marnnnOSdal Student Publication of tbe UniY('I'alt,. of Cblcqo.Tbe Formerl,.Unlveralt,. of Cblcqo Weeki,..FoundedTbe Weeki,., Oct. 1. 1812-Tbe Da1l,.. Oct. 1. 19otNew!; Contributions are requestedEatered u Second·Cla .. Mall at tbe Chi·c:qo 1'08tomc:e.Dall,. Sut.c:rlptioDL$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.Subsl:rlptioDa rec:elnd at the Maroon ... 11!Ice, Ellis avenue, or left In tbe Mal"NIlbox, the ... ·acult,. Exchance, Cobb Hall.Orders for deliver,. of tbe Dall,. Ma.·'Ulll.eltbpr retlldence or place of buslneu. UU1�'be made 1.11 poetal card, or tbroucb t··I.·pbone, HIde I"ark 4:l6. Any Irregula!'hyin dellver,. sbould be Immediately reVol'll ... 1to tbe omc:e ot publlcatioD.Wm. A McDermid. Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Bernard 1. Bell. '07.Ed ward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Charles W. Paltzer, Law,Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, 'og,Cole y, Rowe. 'og,\Villiam P. MacCrar.ken, 'og.Harvey B. Fuller, 1 r" 'oSl.Melvin·l. Adams, 'og,P. '". Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodg.!, '07.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.THURSDA Y, NOVEl\lBim 8 1906.J'rUlled by the Marooll P.ess,474 E. 55th Street.1·1 &DITOIUALS ,]'- _.'Now, according to all traditions,would be the time for The DailyMaroon to make af:antic appeal, brist­ling with hortatoryUselessFurniture.rhetoric, imploringthe rooters, for the sake of patriot­ism, their homes, their altars, orwhatever the college equivalents ofthose standbys a:-e, to come out to­night and root vigorously for theteam.This :s far irom the present moodof the editors. They are tired, evenif, perhaps, the most of their readersare not, of th\! usual commonplacesrendered appropriate to such circum­stances by time-honored convention.They feel that for the most parteditorials of that kind are ineffectual.conventional one, and say to thosewho need to be coaxed to a rallythat. if the truth is to he told. theyare not wanted, that the rally will behetter without them, and that theyarc only a:-;ked out of politcne�� andhecause it has been customary forcollege papers loudly to demand aunanimous support of the team.There will always he those indiv-n'rtainiduals fromwho rca:,on:"some just and some not. have nointerest in the team or anything per­taining to it. To drag the:,e personsunwillingly from their seclusion, hod··ily, so !o speak. to inflict UI)('n themwhat must be to their renfined sen­sihilities the most eX(luisite of tQr­tures, is far from the purpose ofthose who have mass meetings andsimil:tr :tffairs in charge. Let themslumber ip. peace. endorses."OurFriendsthe scnt imcnt. cxprv- scd by t h eMinnesota Daily. Sat­urday:"To-day the st:l'dents of Xl iuncsot«must support tiJe�.team. The blcachcr smust Il'lHI aid to t hvXcbraska must be de-Enemy."gr id.ron.feared... , ,\1 inucsota 1\ ever Quit ": in \"IC'tory and in adv er sity. t h is is till' uncmott o which should iu-pir« everyloyal Gopher."Remember a lso that the coru lm- ,ker s an.' our gUt'sts t orlay. Vict or iou-,or defeated they arc cnt it lcd to thecourtesy which is al ways to be c x -)ech.'d at the ha nrls of t r ne :-':lort-llIe!:II HI !.:-elltlcmen."POPGLARITY OF SUMMERSCHOOL IS IN CREASINGl3ummer Quarter a Record BreakerAccording \0 President's Report.That thech ool gruws more popular each:,car i,; showll hy Acting l'rl'sitlentllcl"OIl'S report ior till' ::;ll-mllll'r quareter, printed in the "UniHr::;ity Rec·Ird" fur Octuber, which was is::;Ut'O:rolll the Press yesterday. The re­:(lrt ,;:lYS in this connection:"The attendance duril!� the SUlII'l1l'r ql:artcr. 19::X.i, is the larg�st inile history of our summe;' quarters.rJH.' total registration for the firsterm oi the prescnt slimmer is 2.3R5.IS :Igainst 1,999 in 1905, sho\\":lI� a�ain oi H).J pcr Cl'lIt. Tht' attl'nd­. 1l;:"C th� ';l'cond ti.'rlll I" 1.583 as!�ainsl 1.347 la,;t ycar. a �ain of 17.5H.'r .cenl. The total nllmhl'r oi diff­.'rent stlHknb ior tlle l'IUi. I.' SU1ll1l1L'rhis year is 2.702; the total lIulIIhl'r oflitrerent students in hoth tl'rlll;; la,;.,'car was 2,293; :,ltowing a gaill ·,i;;.3 pi..'r cell!. Gain,; arl' tl.,;trihul\:,J�at:ler uniiormly tl1roug!1 t1ll' diffi..,··:!nl schoob and colll'��s. t!!l' lar��·,;t)crcent::w.:s of ga:n, ho,n',·er. h'_':l1�;, the };i\'inity school: 30.6 per centthe lirst term, 26 per t'cnt thi..' "l'l'oIHIerlll and 27.4 pl'r cent in th .. · tot,t1Hll11ber of different students.Oi the total lIlltl1bl'r of «iiffc l'llt-;tudclltS, 2,702. it may be added that1,308 are men and I.J<).t arc wOlllcn:n this connection it may further�tatt'd that of t!le s'llIknt:' pn::'�!Itthis SlImmcr, 183 are Tlll'mhers of col­lege faculties, 32 of normal schoolfaculties, and JS7 of high �chool iac·ulties."In A th!etics.physical culture anel athletil':'. tht'Uni"'ersity of Ore�on, Engene. Ore­gOIl.John F. Tohin, 19<X). I.;lW SchooLdin'cto; oi physit'al ntltllrl' ;!l11) ;Ith­letics, All 1Iallows College, Salt I.akt'::ity. Vtah.Jallll's :\1. Shddfln. 1 ()O3, ella,'ll :In<ll1lallagl'r oj i(l()th:dl. Illdi:lIl:l l·l1i\·\"r�·;ty, Bloomington, J lid.THE 'Ntft N WHO DOESN'TKNOW, MAY WEARFOWNESGLOVES \\""a!tl'r.t luct ics,Xl ich.Frederick \Y. Luch riug. d:r,·':tuf ':f�'yIIIII:i"til" a n d at h let ic s. j,:PI)11 '_·t_)1. ;l·.�l·, l{i!lolI. V\·!.,;.1�:!.1 o ve to ether Col.e gesEi:-!":·t mcruhc r- uf tJ:·' [andty Jfthe L'llin'rsity h.ivc ;1L'l'l·lI!t·d p. "�I:;Olh \\·::h t,t:;l'r ill-titlll:'lI'-. ,',.:.S. Kennedy, director ofAlbioll CuIL'�_, :\ihioll.l'roit'''-(lr of Gl' ilia II. p;-"i,. "I .uul'Il'ad oj t ln- l:l"l':lrlllll'nt 'li I;, !'::i'!lI:C·all;..:-nages a nd litvr.u u rv-. 1:·' I.'.:�L:lli\"l'r:-ity, Providcnc c. l·� I.�Ii,;,; Edna 1);li,;:: 1'<:. :: ,." It In- Dcpnr t rucu t ui II":�-l' ::1' ,,' .. � Iminist r.u ion. ;I��i";::lllt . r,J,"011 ,,('1t4'111 :ldl11'11;-tr;I::,"l 1�' IUlli\'l"f�ity of ,\1 i";�lIl1ri. "'11�Edga:' F. l\iky. I'h.j) .. St:!:y ."}:'.nal SdlOOl a: IleK:t!h. Ii:, :!;y�.:jl":·,{UIIl:lIICl'. to a it-ctlln':-.llip i;1 1 Ldi:I:1:ll1d Spanish, the l�lIi\",·r.<I.' . '.Torollto.Bellsun CohuL', Instructor ill:\..\n:lt(lIllY, lir:,t as,;istant to I ):-. ;�:tr­ker III JO!llI:; II1Ijl:�ills ;,Icdi.:;';"';c11001.Torild . \rllold";(lII. Ilbt rtIcttlr ;11;erlll:lII. proie.,;-;ur oi IlIfHLr:1 1:'1�'�llages, the LJlli\'l'r:;ity oi ('tal:. SaitLakc City. L;tah.!':ev: Law Building for California .'j he I kpartllll'lIt ui J :l:-i.:ip:-lH.lellccui the LJlli"ersity oi Ctliiornia willIt last b: properly hot1:'l.'d. 'r:ll'widow of Judge noalt h;IS g:\· ... il $100.·000 for the hllild!lIg. Library r<)('I;1:01 50,000 ,'olulIlL's will hI..' inl'ill<k<l illdll.' ill"'; structurl·. ThL' ;lIhlitiOll 0,'thj� huilding 1lI:ltl'rially illcrl·:IS ... ·� l:;�e(:llipmcllt of Ctliio; IIi;, and Ill!:- :,ne;?d which has been l're,;cllt sillc�'the foundatIon cf "tlll' ir.:"itllt;ollIll'rdOforl'. thl' law dl'partlll�'llt alldits libra)'y. rapidiy increasing 1>,me.lns oi elldowment. ha:, h":i..·l1 (iua:'t<.:rcd in diffcn:llt buiidill;!" ail C.·'l';·Bcrkch:y.S't·l'l) E.�TS,\IAI\T\'X'S .\I:\RUU:\ STLUI().\ \'L'FRESHMENII::ve \ .1'1 :,(,U! t:IC I0"nivc:rsity of Chicago Song Book:':, ,,�: call :o;ee th .'J!I ;.: Room 35. ,\1 iddl ..II .. het\\lTIi j(' .• )V ;ll](1 12:0':1.A CAPITAL BOOKTHECOLLEGE STUDENTIAND HIS PROBLEMS,By JAMES H. CANFIELD.For t:'l' c .. !k:�l" -tlld,'lIt witu r,·;t11y(';1"- ... ':--- !4l ;, �k. ,d��\- h\, : ... 111 C'l!Jt'ge;It ;,;1:, \\';IY he h;l- ,·!l"-t·ll "Ile(' •. 11,'::" r:lllt,T t11::11 ;1:1.,tltcr;­II ()\\. Itt' C;11l :..:-t"l til;' IlJl,�t (ltlt ojhi.; tir-! Yt';lr: ()llt IIi ir:ltnlli­Ii,''', :Ithlt-tit":-. :11111 other colle;!" ....l'!ltl'rpri�l':':- \\'ktt hi,; c�l'ctin's• 1:011111 he and Iti� L"llflic(' oj a lifework?m A helpful book in shaping one's'fl ideals and learning the secret of- success.�. "Cloth, 16mo .• $1.00 Net.THE MAN WHO DOES I OIWER TnROI�r.HKNOW IS SURE TO. GEO, E. FULLER, of Daily Maroon -,F. 11. Stratton. Sec.'. 'i�· .. r:Mathews &, Co. Inc.r, e ... v 'l'BE TAILOR s.ror-Po wci s mOG., 1:;6 Wabash AveYC'uNG rvlEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW. CiQlT'"ellL�nlversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fm that Empty Space at Hom�.,<tE51ltOer'g �boto �tu.bio243 EAST 55th STREETphone Hyde Park-16. \\ ilh !Ilt()�.H,' 4,ball i",d •• .IuI,itlllr.;\"\\ rd::;\II.at us»,\\'as;lil�:a. "11.0 udu 1:-;.'rl(of lSI·t,l:11:'):ltlil.Cotleqe Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdLa wrcucc Ell:l'r:; (;11 ,III:.\". l ' ;.l ) ..U ;]1\' ,j l"j n r t m ,: It" i 11! -I ':'. : i: '.'Gllin'rsit} of Idaho. IITL .. r-t c i n i:. Veblen. .\ ... �i"t:tllt:�'ruil's:,(lr of l 'o.it ical 1':�'tdl')lllY, ::,.;- :1�ociatl' !Irofe,.;sur of t'�lll!(lllI1:S, I.L'� ����������������������������������_'f:'lId Stanford j uuior L·!Jin'r<ty.11Carver" WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St. It'sCOLLEGE CLO,,!'IIEJ,S35.00 to S45,CO.1I;;'l:y s1 tt, tali\':-;1 el11�il'olr:Program:• ·11! ,'.rhihi·' of l1oh­j,\' ultra f:lshiona­hie �tyks in �ttits!ali;] O\'('fcuab for!(." liit-:.:c ll;en. II'ri\·(.' il'atllres·­$I.�. �..!:1 $.:.:;. �.;o. $.i�.I;_���������������­I t;Were You EverExpelledfrom Harvard'lEight iormer ,;tlltlellts oi the l'lIi\"·CI sity have, according to the report.!Jeen �i"l'n positioll� as coadll's 0:':Ithletic directors in ,'ariolls colkges.llHI tlnin'rsit:(,s. They arc: :\ IfredC. Ellsworth, 1904. director oi ;tthlet­ics at Colorado School ui ,\1 illl's.Golden, Colorado.John P. Koehler. graduatl' studl'nt1902'3, (Iircctor of physical cultureand that it is certain that they would :lIId athletics. Cnin'r�ity of I )e11nr,do little or no good at the present Colorado .time. .\Iark S. Caltin, 190(1. director ofThey are going to adopt an atti- athletics. University of Iowa. 10w.1tude somewhat different from the City. low:!.Hugo F. Bezdek, 1t)06. din.,clor 0: Jack Spurlock was, and youought to be if you f.'lil toread his letter about it in-.-,...� J� ,. .. '·;r;rTn.".. Ay.If .f;! � l)'/�::' _ IV £�'yJZ--. ..... 7-:'1 -.-- - .... , � ""'" '-'T.:::;:·r .i!:!.# .. cJf.r ... '�_:. .a-��'Dated NoveDlber 10It's the first of a hi-weeklyseries" Letters to Unsuccessful1\len," by George HoraceLorimc·r. \\'ho wrote "The Let­ters F 1"1111 a Sclf·�ladc:\1 crchantto h i� Son." The first kt! cris in ,It is wcek's SATeluH \'E\T\l··.; P,)ST.$1.:;{) i')r a year's s'" '�"'::".)'l5 cer:ts the n-. '., I j'" i'· H' j -I;' 10 (i il.od.,!., iaMOSSLER. CO.C!o�l:c-:; for Men and Young Men.50 Jackson Blvd.75he StyleShow •••FALL EXPOSITIOt-i1: 1'\'.:1 rd - :" �.�:: I. ! :/ 1·.:-II:!:it () i' 'Il' \. � !! in...:· ;111 d ;� i It' r­:!( I 'il dn'�� rl(ll hl'�:l1;u!e illln 11]1.' ialt':,l acccpted 1'1111·'�i!� il):' I;l:;hi'�:,abk \\·C;Ir.l'r:'·l· i\, ·:I:i·':. :::.:rJ tn :3rl.�..·1:: (.1'11:"1:;/ (li \\·ai:-;knlt� .. \\"a:-l1 .. .;:1k �lld \'.·0:)1. �n:l �ill.�1c tr()t1scr�.I'rl\"t' ;·l':I:�:r('. ��� In �I2.MosslerCoClo�:les for Men :md YOllr.g Men, tv \"1)11TIl<'li..-l FalConklin'sPen I�():;C ySeD-lDUngFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself._{qo: dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill .A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All the bNtdealel1l enry·wbere-8taUoDera. Drac­f!:t •. Jewel�ndle &bet���� r:'lsrn= C��it. C,lStB no more tban otMirfountain pens of btIt rrade.100 1It,.1_ and .� to MIdfrom tlhoWD In our ca1aloC�1l�=��=�==&aiD pen rep&1recl prampU�,TaR �01'lfJ[LIK PU .,._51WIR �"e ............. ,. ...... 0..1 .. rn c.. .. ro. a..1f.fUl1IiIr" lAIlLLash{drtai-1I· illl' \'i:tnds anc) rare wines, theglilii oj crimson Burgundy, theprill! j"(J:-.C of brilliant .\Iosclle, thtjl"\\'c kd jllic�' of II ungary, the spar­k!L' (Ii :dl the nectars-that is a:-uggcstioll ofV ogelsang·sI�.z �I AllISON STUET.!:�:t the phy:;ical excellence of itfi� 11!l! it,; nod:'! \\'ill�ome quality .Ti!e \· .. i:c!1l'ry of the place lie\; iT'j'. �'i�l,-;:l' ·;I;;·lh!� ho:"i)itaTity� -:\lId tl:\' Vogcis:1ng hahit is agPO.) h;d_,it.( '1'/;,'''(' ;.� .lIliy 011 .. V,,;:dsallg's) cofnBOOI·.IS�..... -'. �,,'AND SECOND· HAN,at I,o\\"('�t PricesI+Ili,W I mm.p:; E. 5itfl !'trcet.l",(lll(, (('l1tr:!! 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTee 1;' C .·1r:'� Prop.An: .. CHICAGOSEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONSTH£ »xn, Y MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1906.As ;. result of the trouble between elect Charles E. Hughes, Brown, '81.Hyde Park and the University High and Lieutenant Govcrner, reelect, ::\1.I school all athletic relations bet ween Linn Bruce, Rutgers, '84, of X ewthe two schools will be stopped for York State.some time to come. according to a DeWitt B. Lightner, '09, has re-statement made yesterday by Dean turned. irom a trip to James Mi'llikcnBelfield. Dean Belfield said .in this University, at Decatur, 111.I connection: "Although the board of Peters, Freshman Law, went homeathletic control has not as yet con- to Knox, l nd., Tuesday of last weekvcncd, 1 am reasonably certain that to assist in the carnpaig n. Ill' r c- j-.I)II.M��.""""".I!I!.mall athletic relations with Hyde Park turned z oday.will be discontinued." Dean De Witt, the Uuivcr s it yThe authorities of thc two schools preacher, will he the �pl'al:er at t h«have decided to discontinue thc Junior chapel for women this 1I10rll·search for the boys who painted thc ing.high school buildmgs. In speaking Miss Ma ry Xl c Dowell, tilt' 111:;((1 ofof this Dean Belfield .said: "We arc the Univcrs ity of Chicago Sctt lcmcut.fully satisfied that the painting of will address the womcu of t lic Univ-signs on our buildings was done byHyde Park students. We think. how­; ever. that no ill feeling towards Hyde: Park. should be entertained becausei of this. I t was probably the work• of the rowdy clement which will befound in almost every school. Thati we have employed detectives to dis­cover the malefactors is false. The: whole incident is unfortunate and we�-------------------------------- I have decided to drop it."TRIBUTE TO SHELDONl!Y INDIANA RHYMSTERIt's thc woo king together of OUi I Preparation For Notre Dame "Jim- Representatives Of Eight Universi-":;'lly store:' throughout the country- my's" Last Hope, Says Poet. ties Meet In New York To Dis-It- t' taking of large fabric outputs a� cuss Swimming Contests.\'�T eme ly low prices-that makes The Indiana Student publishes theNic olf's garments stand for real value following tribute to Coach Sheldon To unite all of the larger casternAN.�i(_owCL'Jo,!:CO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTWEY GIVE liES'" St"VICE. 2 "OA 2!5C.Cl':'E" ..... ,. 8�OY .. �o MAlltR.=",\\ r o.k. Chinl;';". St. Louis. Sao Frand:su, .. \1illlJ'·UIIOIll<. Irenver, Bulfnlo, Syr·a< usr-, l'lltl;hlll·�. l'hllutll'll,hia. 1 •• ,.., .. 11.\\·us;lin�t"lI. vImi nnn t l. Itl(illlo!'t'. :'1)::1!':::� '·11.\'. :-;. W (' l'lni "S. :\ICllltrral. Can. �Loudon, En�.; Hamburg. Germany.Sl'wl your nann- a:ld I!l·t a tree copyof t he Ut'W ::5pahlllll: Fall and WinterSI.t,!"IS ('Illalo:;'"�. contntulng pictures:l1:.l ".'h:I'll tI.' all t he IlI'W seasonablea t hlet ic I:OOlt5.w lt h. fu:! I,ft;;l' ('xjllul1atul"Y IIktun:lIi. Eo·II I (,ea .. \y:t!l'·" CUIII!,. 'I'll\' Iurl:('tlt Foutll,,":"i,k • v. r (l1l:,.;shnl. FilII ot { .. -otball 111(01"111:11 iou : rcvlews : torecast ;",e1., ,Iul.·s; ,·aJltail!s: records : scores �I,j,·( II r , S or over -I.utJu players,Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALD.l.NG & BRO-.J .•TEl" WORK·tv \"HITIl(' I1('Wcst dtects in Fall .1I1d Win­tu Faurics go on show today. Sup-1�I)!'e yun clrop in.WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.Clark ane AMma at&.!l BORDEN'S'I C01m.NS�D MU.It. l'I.um 1IIL�I' /�;��[)�L��'j�U;::R::�UI, i 8�iIl:o.�'� ���i'w�t:'l:t:tJ �;;_'it ct<!).• t1' •• "'.5 oi. .• to .. '''··;)IEV;ro<f't1l' ."Florafoam lathersas ,veil with cold ashot water-doesn'tdry on the face-con­tains Pond's Extract-think what thatmeans! It soothes,freshens, invigorates.Shave at Home. withFlorafoam(Trr.dl' J/,:I''''Order from ;·Jur druggist-2,5C.Armour & Company University High and Hyde-Park ToBreak On Account of RecentFootball Fight.with apologies to Tcnnyson:Home they brought his team laidout-He nor swooned nor uttered cry;All the profs around him said,"He must weep or he will die."Then thcy praiscd them soft and low,Talked of Bunny's wondrous toe,Recalled just how a year before,With Proud Purduc they'd evcnedscore;Talked of records they had broke. *But he neither moved nor spoke.Rose a prof of nincty ycarsa-aid the schedule on his knee.Like summer tempest cametears-- I MAJORS aD. NUf'�RS l·I =- ��===�====��-.-----------------�Telegrams of congratulation weresent yesterday by the Chicago chap­ter of Delta Upsilon to Governor-cr sity in the rooms of the YOt1I1��Women's Christian League tilis af­ternoun :�t four o'clock.Dean De Witt held an informal re­ception for Episcopalian candidntcsfor the ministry yesterday aft cruoor •in his room ill Hitchcock.The Political Economy Cluh willmeet today at 4:00 P. :\1.. ill thechapel room of Cobb Hall. Prof.Laughlin will speak,EASTERN'LNIVERSITIESPLAN SWIMMING LEAGUEhis colleges into a new swimming ass·o­ciation, a meeting was held last Sun­day in New York City.Rcpresentatives from Yale. Har­vard, Corncll. Brown, Amherst.Princ!;!ton, Pennsylvania and Colum­bia were present. Although 110 de­fiinite action was taken at this pre­liminary meeting. it is thought likelythat such an organization will beformed and the old TricollegiatcSwimming Association. formed ofPennsylvania, Princeton and Col­umbia abandoned.According to the plans as at pre�·ent maturcd, two yearly tournaJllellt�will be held, one in the southern (.'nddistrict, at which Princcton. P(.'nn­"Notre Dame, we'll li\'e for thee!" sylvania. Cornell. and Cohtm�ia will·Licensed.Yale Phi Beta Kappa Plans.To cxplan just what Phi Beta Kap­pa means and thc conditions ncccs­sary to clection, the Yale Chapteris about to issue a- circular to those�freshmen who have shown from thcirearly records possible honor grade.I t will be explained that thc societyelects thirty members of the juniorclass who ha\'e attained the �rade of3.JO. 011 the scale of 4.0. during thtfreshman and sophomore ycars andwho are acceptable to th(' chapter.In case the mcmbership is not tille(lfrom students of this academic grade,othcrs with grades abo\'e J.15 areelected.Virginia Gets EndowmentThe l-ni",'r:-ity of Yirg:ni:, hasjll:--t completed the task of raising amillion dol1ar� ior pt'rJna!1l'n: ell­,dowment. Andr('w CanH'g:,' �onH'till1(' ago pkdgl'(1 hali tltl' ;l1;lOuntrrn\"id�'d tlt(· cnlkgl' wOl1ld rai:--e theother $5co.ooo. Of the balance. Johnfl. Rockd(·l1t·r cOlltr:llI1ted $J(X).ooo,T. Jdj"t·r�.fll1 ("oord:�l' $50000 alld therl'�� �cattering.The COllcre�e walk!" included in theextensive iml)lovcnten:s 111 theHutchin .. on Quadrangle are nowcomplct('rl anrl final touches are be­ing put on the grading of the ter­races. compete, and one in the northern,wherc Yale, Harvard. Amherst andBrown will come together. The win­ners will meet each other at the nat­atorium of the New York AthlcticClub. This plan of a dual final lllcdwould obviate the discouragem(,llband delay of long drawn out tour11:1- JOHN W. DOUGLAST elephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.-THE-N� ..HOTEL and .,. & T� 13. fI\RESTAURAtlT � HU . .1 U\,iXftlI °T'!�iC�;:;��Yo?��exceptional qualities of AUTOCRATStationery. we wi.I .end for ten e ents,� i:l stamps or r.i!vcr, a U!::c�:U .nort-� mentofthese pa=,en in thc:rYIl.17ingi' 5i::es nnd tillla-inc!t:,.'ing o�r newod,.: Linon Velour-w;�h envelopes tomatch. Alro our inlereating book�d"Polite CO�;"··c.p:Jnoence:' y.vir.jf the;)If' a!"lproved fe-m. _.,f e�tendin� :l:ld ac·�• ccpting social �:-.vitatiolU.a; The belt dealer. .ell AUTOCRAT• Stationery,III .... P U I .-- On - � � s,.llt, �bar;n p .... p:a1d. If nulll .. to .btaln.L IIU.-JI- V WHITE & WYCKOFF MFC. C"::I.,500 Water se. HOI-YOK:'. r.iAS:';.On Randolph at. between Cl.Atk andD.,aIbomIS THE JOPUlAR PLhCE fOR DAINTYSUPPERS AfTER THE PL�YExtctlsh'c improvements h::l\'t'made the dillil1� room, �he mostbeautiful Slid attractive in thcThcatrc District.The new h3nging balconv fort�e enlargcd orchestra j" anotherImprovcmcnt and the music ismade an especiat feature,WHERIt ��'yoU get. ::our i t Telepllolle,; Hydc Park 18 uud c?5 iNewapapers. PeriodIcals a.nd J I A' M Ad�tatlon.ry? • C ems.At NORTON'S The UnlY!rsltyFrc:: Deliv.!ry .•• F lor - 8 t .•...Ph01U� GREENHOUSES:11611yde Park iUS fi7th Street. �r..:..�.�:: 3�d l:irr...a.k Ave, ChicagoHARrJER�SFirepr-ooi Storage & Van Co.G'URNITlIRE, PIANC�. 7RUNKE. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARi'S OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SLBURBS.(;�IIl'ral ()fji,�l.::'.40th S1. ;111<1 C:i1l1111('t .\ \'l'.Phon(,Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Onicc,;. I:rallch Oliicc. '"formation Oflice.Vlliv. of Chicago.R. R. \Varehouse,(':,icagu J unctiun R. R .40th and Calumet.��. �� �ments.The schedule of cvcnts which wassubmitted to the meeting inc1ud, ... dso, 100, 220. and 440 yard swims. tht'100 yard back stroke, fancy divin�.the plunge for distance. fonr man r("­lay race. and water polo under thc\merican rilles.Thi� fall a'l UTltIsnally large amonntoi good material ior aquatic :,porbhas heen developed in the l'a�t(.'rncollcge�. The variol1s teams havcdeeply ic1! the lack of adt'qnate in­tercollC1�iat(.' competition and thi� (.'x­pcriicnt will. i! i� t);o\l'.:;ht. il:rni,hthe necessary stimulu�. Plans for theo:-ganization are of cnnr';l' a,; ydsomewhat immature. hut hy the timewhen tlle:-;e sports gencrally a,;�tttnemost promincncl' it i� thOlW11t til· 1,;0111(' aeh.'qnatt· arr:l11gc·nwllt w:l1ha,'c hl't'l1 madc.\Vhat dTf.'C! the intercolll·!_:i;\tl' :'".�ociation oi (':\:,tl'fll c()lkg\.'� will h:lH'npOll westcrn .vater �port� is :l q\1CS­:iOll which h:l� not yd bl'('11 sl'ttkel.\\"Iwtllcr or not it will intcrferl' wit 11tilt' rather elc�\1ltory I'Onljldl::< ':1which there has hl'l'll in thl' pa�t hl'­t\\"e('l1 ea�terll alld wc�tl'rll IIl1i\'ersi­tiC',; i� ;\ pha�(· of the new organiza­tiOll which i� arol1�illg dec;l intl'rc,;tin tl:l' minels of Wl'"tC'rn phy� ied eli­f(·ctors. D('tinite action which willdt'�erl11ill(, ('vcry nnC'\ <;tattlS willdonhtlcss be taken with in a in\" Iweeks. � .,Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be wenoff to-day, mcrdy hy incrcase in land valucs.There is still some good land left.Take a trip through the "Sailta Fe Southwest" this Fall, andscc the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst :md third TuesJa� .. s, monthly, approxi­mately half fare. one ,yay and round trip,Exact rates on request.Fe. furthc:- :-'In:::'.l�,�'� addre�sGcn�:-a! P.:l::-��::cr OfficeR lifw:1:; E=,:c:�:l��e Building.Chicago. Ill.In thc circular, the b(.'Jwfits. oth(.'1"than the honor of the Phi Beta Kap­pa distinction. arc explailH.'d :'l1d a; list given of living g:-adtlates oi Yalewho ha\"(.' won the h'y.You simply press the Icollapsible tt:he, rub thefragrant jcIly thoroughlyinto the face and beard­then apply your moistened�rush·-and you learn thedelights of a perfect shave.ALl.. TEEWAY i\!'l.: fnr "�:1!lt::l Fr Soouthwc!'t"l:tntI (oldn-,also "Fr('c C. S, Go,"l. Lands" fold cr.THE DAILY MAROON, CH.ICAGO •. THURSDAV. NOVEMbER 8, t906.Tbe Openingof t�e SeasonUur iu.po tat ions of Woolensfor Ldl arc 011 view to-da v.T)l�Y are a h;l smarter thaneyer before.T"tt. "Jcrr(,lIl� '.V:\y·· tli build­in;: these F::hrics into clotne smeans :I �tt!d.r of YO:I:' indi­vidual fi�urc:.To-day i, better lh;LII t o-mor­rcw.t'-�" -----TAILUR FUR YOU!\G MENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd----------- -------._PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACYs()() E. 55th Street.R. B. BOW AN, Prop.AMf:S HAT!!.$2.00 53.00A fair deal with every hat181, 18a E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats, Silk Hats.Near LaSalle.Residence: PhoneJ�33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra1 Goldsmith, Director.'lffice, Cable Piano Company,�Vab3sh and Jackson. CHICAGO.9"i\e 9\oot StuJi�KIMBALL JU..LL343 Wabvb. "'Te.�11deas and Exclusive StylesiDPHOTOGR.APHSa.-olal Racos h u. or c. Stud.ab-----�-.-----Have,You TheTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItYouTop floor oiTh. Pullrnan.Oompany Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.I'" A MUS I:. M E NTS .... 1New Theater(ENDOWED.)THE SPOILERSFrom the famous novel byREX BEACHPrices SOC to $2.00.Special RatM.J to University StudentsThe GarrickDE WOLF HOPPER- IN­HHAPPYLAND ...For Rent.Furnished room for womandent, one block from Xl andcl.East 56th Street, fir-.t flat.Wanted I n reply to the opiniqn that the hall elevens have been out lendingcoming game between Pennsylvania 'he "Old Man" a hand. "Babe"and Michigun will settle the relative :\le:gs. erstwhile football guard. hutmerits of the eastern and westernnow ageut for threshing machines.st y le s of play. the New York Sun dropped in yesterday to stay overdeclares that as neither team is rep-resentative of the best of the reo 'or the game. "Chicago will win.spcctive sections, the game will de- You can say that for me. It's speedtcruune nothing as to the long stand- Igainst weight, and you know whatmg controversy over the relative hat means when the 'Old Man' ismerits of the style. The Sun says: he man behind the speed and whenI MICHIGAN VS PENNNO STANDARD. SAYS SUNNew York Critic Thinks NeitherTeam Represents Best in Section... Until thc best team ill the Eastmeets the best in the West the ques­i ion of superiority between the twosections cannot be decided iu th , mostsatisfactory way, but such an ar­rangement is impracticable. From thetundpoint of sectional rivalry it is.mfortunate that Pennsylvania is notJoing better this year and will nott;0 against Michigan with the repu­tation of being one of the best teamsof the season in the East. If Penn­.sylvania is beaten by the Michiganmen it will be contended that thelatter did not beat the best in theEast. and if Pennsylvania downsMichigan there may be room forground for the assertion that Michi­gan was not the strongest combina­tion in the West .."Both Chicago and Minnesota are in NO LETUP IN WORK FORVARSITY FOOTBALL MEN(Continued from Page r.)Alumni Help Stagg.A number of stars of former foot-Eck' is right."Burt Gale. Charlie Kennedy, JimmyHenry, McNabb and Anderson, '97.'lave also been out assisting in thework.Two days more of work will wind!J> the practice.LITTLE TO SPEAKFamous War CorrespondentEntertain After FootballBanquet. ToRichard Henry Little, the famouswar correspondent. will speak Fridaynight at 8 :30 in the Reynolds Cmb.. Fter the football banquet which ist o be give.i to the Minnesota team,in the Commons. The entertainmenti<' leing ginn by the Pen Club, thethe race for first place among the Freshman Lit .. rary Society, and theWestern.' universities. As between prospects lor a profitable eveningthem, the question of superiority will look very bright.he settled, for they play with eachother, but neither encounters Michi­l;an. The nearest Chicago and_\lichigan come to a direct clash isindirectly. They play one team in l\l'r. Little's topic will be "SideLights on an Up-to-date newspaper."Stereoptican .pictures will be shown,many of them taken by 1[(. Littlehimself during his service in the Rus­common, the University of Illinoiseleven, so-Japanese war. His talk will con-"As a matter of fact the showing of cern the gathering of newspaper ma­Carlisle in the West will have an irn- terial in the field.The Pen Club, under whose &1US-portant bearing in sizing up the sec­tional question. They are to play pices the entertainment will be beld,.\linncsota on November 17. and by was organized last year. This is the(he time that game is over Chicago club's first public appearance, and ii 1-------------------------------------------------------------��will have played Minnesota and Hli- it turns out to be a success, �a;'lynois, and Michigan will have wrestled more lectures of the same type wiilwith Pennsylvania. The latter game be given. Everyone is invited,also is on November 17, so that that whether or not he is a member ofdate will be a momentous one in af- the Pen Club, or a student in thefording oportunities to compare the University.two sections. I t will be a roundaboutmeans of basing conclusions at the VARSITY NIGHT TICKETSbest, but the only means." *,RE SELLING RAPIDLYISSUES CHARTER HANDBOOK Several Hundred Taken S,. Minne·sota Rooters-Fraternities MakeDigest of City Charters is Ready forUse By Framers of NewCharter. Reservations.A large number of student!'. includ­ing the two teams in boxes, will at­tend DeWolf Hopper's production ofWang at the Garrick Saturday even­ing after the Minnesota game. Sev­eral hundred seats have been sold toMinnesota rooters who are comingdown, and it is expected that Chi­cago will keep up its end of theenthusiasm. Nearly all the fraterni­ties are going in bodies of from tento thirty each.The theater will be decorated inMaroon, and Maroon and Gold, andlittle Marguerite Clark, the leadinglady, will wear the colors of the vic­torious team.Tickets will be on sale at the massmeeting Thursday evening and at theUniversity ticket agency from 9 :30to 1 I each morning. Tickets are be­ing sold at the rates of 6oc, 8sc, $1.10,$1.60 and $1.95.seventy-three for member!' of theWnnt cd : Two .�(,lltlcll1("n or ladies charter convention. the rest for sale.to room and hoard. X c w ly iurni-hcd, A� the digest is unique and the fir .•wc!l hvatvd. dct ac hcd hOI1:'(,. l Iomc of its kind to be published in theprivilege» terms rca sonablc. 5443 United State!'. a large demand ISJackson Ave. expected.A few choice seats for the Chicago-'\ I . $ f II I . M. innesota game are still left. Onflo gent eman !' .. 0 t1 (n'�� SUIt. A special meeting of the junior col-Size 36. $.25. \Vorn oncc. )f rs. S. sale at the gymnasium 9 to II A. M.� lege council has been called for Fri­R. Hart, 5815 Jackson Avc, 2nd flat. .2 to .. P. M. day morning at 10:.30 in Cobb lIB.For Sale. The digest of American and for­eign city charters, prepared by stu­dents and instructors in the Univ­ersity for the use of the ChicagoCharter Convention, is off the press.It consists of 350 pages and contains.• cligest of the charters of the citiesof Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, NewYork. Glasgow, London, Paris andothers.The work has been- done chieflyby Augustus Raymond Hatton withthe aid of Professor Charles E. Mer­riam. Frederick D. Bramhall. a fel­low in the Political Science depart­ment and )Iiss Eleanor Murphy, astu- former student in the same depart-4 .. 3 mente have also assisted in compilingthe book.Only 500 copies have been printed:Former Student Engaged.Ralph P. Mulvane, '04, formerly anassociate editor of the Daily Maroon,and now an editor on the EveningStar, of Seattle, Wash., is engaged tomarry Miss Marie Wood of thatcity. BRIGHTONCLASP GARTERS--VOL.�RALU"A Fa:men'Courte,}pea�'SpFIA.TWitll\linnefidenccspeechthe gr'iii 1\1aTw(to thspeak{Chairrcheeri:was eated band (MesresentpressefavoreMr. Sport.Forspoke"gettiopmeinot choldaffair!he ssof th.an eafcelinForFredery sas arwas tunwateamTh,confibut iencesaidabouFoAssi:TrayParringwhictractMin:chanAceiv.liamRooDr.dolpAchic10 "proj�IillthebyCol"'�,Co.Trch:theare worn annually on 4,000 000 legs-the most popular garters formen·. "ear, The patented ht clasp brings comfort-the secret i. inita non-bindlng, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper andhold. the lOCk as IDlOOth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic "ebbing.All metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealenor by mail prepaid. For those "ho prefer a cord garter, "e offerLOCK-GRI1dayBRIGHTON �TERSThe neatest. easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. TOlerubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that .ill never slip. Wiunot injure the finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest grip everucd on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavynit.'kel plated brass, 25c and SOC a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid.PIO.EER aU'lPENDER co., 7HJ Mar'.(et St., Philadelphia.J/4JI;I::r' of Pw.�rr S�.J'r ••Comfort in TravelIs to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of the.MICHIGAN C:ENTR,AL.. The NiQgara Fa/ls ROMIe. "--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPOR:'ANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car. ChicaRo to BostonEvery Day Except Friday.•W. J. Lynch.Passenger Traffic Manager.Chicago, O. W. Ruggles,.General Passenger Agent,Chicago..E. C. MOORE. FLOR.IST. 272 East 55th Street, Chicago.T.� •• .o ••• YDI PA" �--------------------------John B. Stetson University,AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.a IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers. sunshine. blue skies and balmy oceanbreezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly building's, elec­tric lights, electric bells, cement waks, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciouscampus. tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all ":e-�n��L .'AlJDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.A. M:\ l'IOELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park .1283 H. BRAZGO.21. • .s@anJ;Jeltorn .i �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.s6s� KIKBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. 01 ..12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p.m.,S:30p. m.One Sunday trip-Trip:; to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn and..Englewood. Special attention ftiv�to packing and shipping.OFFICESliG-J2.4 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 492.1. 487 E. Sixty·third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1I61.Illinois