The Mathematical Club meets to-Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During Three Quarters of the Uainnity Year.VOL. V. No. 28. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906.RALLY SOUNDS NOTE OFVICTORY FOR SATURDAY I BETTER CITY BY LESS TALK LEAVE TO BEAT THEIRWAY ARo.UNO THE WORLDThat the lack of civic improvementin Chicago is attributable to the lackCourtesy to Visitors Urged By of individual effort and to the ex-�peakers - Yelling is Be�er- treme fondness of Chicagoans to... 'Special Features of Program. make complaints concerning theircity, was the burden 'of an addressWith the determination to beat of Professor George E. Vincent,Minnesota and with the utmost con- Dean of the Junior Colleges beforefidence in the team expressed in every a meeting of the Chicago Women'sClub. The subject of the meeting, at"A Fair Chance To Win" Is Senti­ment of Coach, Team and Root­ers at Mass Meeting.speech, a great mass meeting, one ofthe greatest in recent years, was held.in Mandel last evening.Two hundred megaphones addedto the noise which greeted eachspeaker as he was introduced byChairman Fred Moloney, and thecheering, especially that of the girls,was excellent. The hall was decor­ated by the kindness of W. C. Kernand Co.Messrs. Vaughn and Gottlieb rep­resented the alumni, and both ex­pressed their belief that the chancesfavored Chicago, paying a tribute toMr. Stagg and promising alumni sup­port.For the faculty, Dean Shepardsonspoke on the student democracy, on"getting together" and on the devel­opment of individuality. "If you arenot one of those who are takinghold and having an active share inaffairs. you have no right to criticise,"he said. Doct�r Goodsp;ed spokeof the new football rally, and madean earnest plea for courtesy and' goodfeeling toward the Minnesota team.For the students, Hugo Friend,Fred Baird and Miss Anna Montgom­ery spoke. The creed of the girls,as announced by Miss l\lontgome;-y.was the keynote 01 all the speeches,­unwavering loyalty and belief in theteam and its coach.The "Old Man" was by no meansconfident, according to his speech,but it did little to damp the confid­ence of the rooters. "Toss a coin,"said Coach Stagg, "and you haveabout the chance on Saturday's game.For the team, Captain Eckersall,Assistant Coaches Spiek and DeTray, Fred Walker, Russell and EdParry spoke. All claimed to be play­ing safe by making no prophecieswhich they might later have to re­tract, but while not underestimatingMinnesota, they conceded Chicago achance.A number of telegrams were re­ceived during the evening, from Wil­liam Jennings Bryan, TheodoreRoosevelt, Coach Yost of Michigan.Dr. Williams and William also Ran­dolph Hearst.A feature of the program was achicken fight of sensational naturein which the Chicago bantam won aprophetic victory Over the gigantic:\Iinllesota bird. The scheme, withthe details of the rally, were plannedhy President Krueger of the Senior�ollege Council, The costumes were�)plied by the American Cot ilionCo.The rally closed with a general yellrehearsal, and "Alma Mater;' lead bythe University band. A meeting of the Big Nine rep­resentatives in basketball will becalled hy President Angell of Michi­civic ornamentation and had a whole-gan tomorrow at 2 o'clock in thesome pride in the appearance of their Victoria Hotel. The purpose of thecities which Americans would do well.to follow. meeting is to discuss the new rulesand to arrange a schedule of gamesto be played this winter. The col-Chicago's Salvation Lies In PeopleStopping Complaints And GettingTo Work, Says Dean Vincent Be­fore Women's Club. Marc Hirschl and Hooper PeaguesStart On Novel Journey ForOver a Year.Have Money To Get To Coast­Thence To Phillippines CaringFor Army Mules.With the intent of becoming pro­fessional globe trotters to the fullestextent of the word, Marcus Hirschl,freshman in the University LawSchool, and Hooper Peagues, ex-'O'l,left last night for the Pacific coastwhere they will embark from SeattleDecember I, in an attempt to "beat"their way around the world. Thetwo men bade good-bye to a group offriends at the Northwestern stationlast night with many best wishes fora safe and successful trip.The men took only sufficient moneywith them to pay their railroad fareto Seattle. Here, on December I,the adventurers will go aboard aUnited States government transportsteamer bound for Manila and ladenwith a shipment of army mules forservice in the Phillippines. The twomen will work their passage acrossthe Pacific by caring for the mules.Hirschl has friends in the UnitedStates army in the' Phillippines andthrough them he and his companionhave arranged to secure governmentpositions in the islands wherc theywill earn money enough to take themthe remainder of the distance .. roundthe world.If no serious accidents overtakethem the men will reach London bynext July. It is thought that theirmoney earned in the Phillippines willhave given out by this time, so withcareful foresight they have alreadyengaged themselves to work on atransport bound for New York aboutthe middle of July.The "world beaters" have plannedto be away from American shores foraver a year. The journey on waterwill necessarily be very slow as themen will be able to gain passage ononly the slowest transport steamers.As a safeguard against "the homesickfeeling" which the young travelersexpect to meet, letters of introduc­tion are being taken to many peoplein foreign countries.BIG NINE BASKETBALLREPRESENTATIVES MEETConference To Discuss New Basket­ball Rules Called By PresidentAngell For Tomorrow.(CoatiDaecl OD Pap 4)which Mesdames Henrotin, Johnson,and Sherman also spoke, was "CivicCo-operation.""When each individual does his du­ty, municipal reform is here," saidDean Vincent. "The reason thatChicago mayor may not be corruptlygoverned, dirty, smoky, and with itlpaved streets does not lie in thecauses which are ordinarily given, butin the attitutde of Chicagoans, Ifthey would stop talking and do some­thing, civic purity and cleanlinesswould be here. All that is neces­sary, is a very little activity fromeach individual. Every one who livesin Chicago should love it. Insteadof going around telling everybodyhow ugly and miserable the city is,if he would busy himself in cleaningup his own front yard, we would havea better city. No one is a real Chi­cagoan who goes to New York orany other city and spends his timetelling how much worse than everyother city Chicago is."This prevalence of complaint =seven more noticeable among the so­called educated than elsewhere. Theyseem to take an especial delight inindescrirninate objections to every­thing which pertains to Chicago.Why it seems to be the correct thingfor people of a certain very largeclass to spend most of their time intelling how deplorable Chicago con­ditions arc. I do not see."The small parks are bound to beone of the greatest agencies in theredemption of Chicago. With stateownership of ice cream factories andlaundries, few people seem to realizehow closely the small park idea as itis now carried out here approachesto the socialistic scheme. In allways. the introduction of thesebreathing places is sure to causegreat good."Dean Vincent told how muchcleaner was the upper part of NewYork and how it had improved sincehis residence there. He furthersaid that the Greeks placed all theemphasis of their house decorationon the interior furnishings, theAmericans on the external appear­ance. At the same time, he declared.the Greeks were much interested in REPORTSGOPHERS SEND C01CH�STAGG· PREDlmEYER CHAICE SATURDAYUniversity. Athletic Editor Of Minnesota DailySays Spirit Is All Determination­Nebraska Game Not A CriterionFor Saturdays Contest. Does Not Believe Gophers WiD TireBefore IIarooDS u DidHooaien.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)"On to Chicago" is the cry atMinnesota and every student is benton taking the trip to the windy cityto see his team in action againstlast year's champions. A number ofspecial parties have been organizedand it is expected that at least athousand wearers of the Maroon andGold will be seen on Marshall FieldSaturday. President Northrop hasaeclared Saturday a holiday, whichhas encouraged many to make thetrip.I n spite of the way that Minnesotaplayed last Saturday in a mannerwhich seemed to be very encourag­ing to Chicago men, Gopher studentsfeel that their team will be no easyproposition for Chicago. It is thegeneral sentiment that the Minnesotateam will play a far different gameat Marshall Field against an. oppon­ent whom they know is their equal,than they did against the Comhusk­ers whose remarkable brace tookthem somewhat by surprise.The men came through the gamewith Nebraska without any hnrtsmore serious than bruises, and havenow enjoyed three days of practicewhich were as strenuous as NorthropField has ever seen. The team leavesfor Chicago Thursday night. Line StrenctheDa Dariac Week­Last Pra� Before GameSho.. la4rtowc:aae&to.-Light practice this afternoon, thefinal determination of the line up fortomorrow's game, a few final injunc­tions from the "Old Man,» and theChicago team will have completedthe six week's training through which.it has passed in pre�tion for the-big game of the season. Tomorrowafternoon at 2 o'clock Chicaco andMinnesota win face each other on.the gridiron for the first time aiDce19oo. The championship "of the West.insofar as it can be determined thisyear, will be at stake in a- battle inwhich both teams will meet on prac­tically even terms.On the day before the game, Chi­cago rooters, while never forgettingthat it will be as stubborn a fieht asthe team has had to meet since the,Michigan game of last year, are 0p­timistie, They have faith in DirectorStagg, in Captain Eckersall and illthe team which tomorrow will bat­tle for the MarooD.. Encouraging .. reports. .cam&. &omMarshall Field 'last· Diaht. The Ma­roons were put through a 1Jaid aDd�cting _�_��C;e,-' Jf"� ... Iao��_was all over by 5 =30 o'clock the ear-liest since Coach Stagg began hiswork for the Minnesota game. .Drop kicking again was the centralfeature of the practice.' Eckersallwas in prime form and succeeded insending some dandies over the bar.The line held well, and the practicewas satisfactory. Coach Stagg pro­nounced it a better practice than thatof the night before.TO TELL OF MAKINGOF MODERN NEWSPAPER"Dick" Little, Famous Correspon­dent Will Lecture After Foot­ball Banquet.Richard Henry Little, noted warcorrespondent and newspaper manwill speak at the Reynolds Club to­night on the "Making of a GreatNewspaper." Mr. Little appears atthe invitation of the Pen Club andthe University public is cordially in­vited to be the guests of the organ­ization.The newspaper will go through allits antics of construction. Type mak­ing. cartoon and photograph repro­duction, and the exciting work ofgetting out an important extra will alloccur in the Reynolds Club, the pic­tures aiding Mr. Little's graphic nar­ration.The lecturer is the most famous warcorrespondent sent out by the westin years. He reported for the Trib­une during the Cuban and Chinesewars, and sent the news from thefront of the Russo-Japanese war tothe Daily News ..-:\1 r. Little is one of the most popu­lar after· dinner speakers in Chicagoand always has a ready supply orhumor and until he was called awayto the war, he wrote the comic sup­plement for the Tribune, later han­dled by W. D. Nesbit, the well- Attention was also paid to defense,the regulars being worked out withthe scrubs as opponents. althoughthere was no scrimmage. The fact,that there has been no scrimmagefor the last two days is indicative ofthe fact that Coach Stag is takingno chances of injuring any of hisregulars and thus ieopardizing Chi­cago's chances.The week's work has been produc­tive of improvement in the line, whichall along has been the Maroon's bug­bear."I regard the line as stronger than.at the beginning of the weelt," said,Mr. Stagg. "This is because the··men know better what to do in cer­tain contingencies. Physically it' isno better off, and Minnesota's handi­cap in weight, of course, cannot becut dowu."That Chicago will not be able towear Minnesota out by a kickinggame was Mr. Stagg's opinion."I am not so very sure that wewill be able to gain ground," he said."We were unable to make any head­way against Indiana until their menwere worn out, and that IDcliaDashould have tired quicker than Chi­cago I can attribute only to poorerphysical condition. I see no rea­son to believe that we win be ableto tire out Minnesota by a kicmeA meeting of all Masons in the game. In the Nebraska game, WiI-University has been called for thismorning at 10:30 in 9B Cobb.C. C. C. Tryout Today.The first preliminary tryout of the leges which will be represented are:cross country squad will be held this Chicago,' Minnesota, \Visconsin.afternoon at 4 :16, starting and finish. r owa, Illinois, Purdue, Northwestern,in� in front of the president's rcs-- 1 ndiana, Michigan and such other col­deuce on the �Iidway. The final try- leges not in the conference as mayout will come a week from tomorrow desire to be represented.Dr. Raycroft will represent the known poet.In addition to his talk on newspa­pers �r r. Little will show picturesof the Minnesota and Chicago teamsin action and also a football cartoondrawn especially for the evening byJohn McCutcheon.day at 4:00 o'clock in Ryerson Labo, The Senior College course books Snell hall entertains at an informalratory. Mr. Birkhoff will speak on have been posted and may be had at dancing party in the Snell club room"Certain Oscillation Theories." the Senior Dean's office. this evening from 8 to II.morning.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1906.ticainstJypao.wisdTbda1&1. tlctls01maI.23·-I� 5r-t0d-t-.Ptfr,e-at0nyree.!-f-IIisyrset!r-r-atalu-y.ofnmes by prominent Germans of Chi­go and in almost every previousstance the interest shown by theudent body has been disappointing­small.The men who have paid the ex­enses of the lecturers in the pastre now considering the advisability, establishing an endowment underhich eminent scientists and econorn­ts will be brought to Chicago tocliver lectures on their specialties.he Kraeger lectures will be watchedy these men �s a final test of thecgree to which such lecturers arepprcciated at the University. Argc attendance at the lectures forre next few weeks may mean thereation of an important addition toic facilities of the University. Amall attendance at this time would,1 the other hand, mean an abandon­rent of all plans for an endowment.Chica&o Yells.The following yells will be usedt the game tomorrow. Learn them.Varsity :Chicago, Chicago,Chica- Go! Go !Go Chica- Go Chica­Go Chicago!"Every Time."Every time we buck the lineWe Go! Go! Go!Who &o? We go!ChicagoJLoco'llotive :Rah, rahl rah .. rah,Go Chica- Go Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah,Go Chica, go ChicaRah, rail. rah, rah,Go Chical Go Chica!(Tiger.)Bulldog·4- Bow-wow! Bow-wow!Bow-wow! wow! wow!Yea-a-a-aChicago! Wow!Seven Rahs:·Rab! � Rah r-·Rah! Rah!Rah! Rab! Rah!The team!The team!The teaml(Tiger.)SNELL HALL EDITORSAPPOINT ASSOCIATESThe editors of the Snell HaIl an­nual laid their plans this week forthe publication of a representativevolume at the end of the presentschool year, and appointed associateeditors to help in the work. Pres­ton F. Gass, F. L. Talbert, PercyFrancis and Harry Morgan werechosen. At a recent meeting themembers of Snell house elected FloydA. Klein managing editor, GeorgeAnderson literary editor and BenWilk business manager.WISCONSIN GREEKS MAYREBEL AT PROM RULINGMembers of Fraternities Plan RevoltFrom Faculty Control of Dance.Members of Greek letter fratern­ities at Wisconsin threaten to givetheir annual prom in a downtownhall, charging $10 a couple and giv­ing a Greek dinner at sunrise, where>the tired dancers may recline in or­iental dens and eat and drink to theirThere will begin on Monday a se hearts' content. .ies of lectures by an eminent Gc The cause of this commotion is theman Professor th action of the Wisconsin faculty,The will have an unusu which voted to reduce the price ofKraeger influence on the f admission to the Junior promenadeLectures. ture of the Universit from $6 to $3 per couple, The regu-Dr. Kraeger is one lation of other "prom" week affairsseveral lecturers who have bee was left to the faculty social com­brought to this country at various. Ulittee.Mclal 8tucleDt PabllcatlOD of the Unl •• •alt,. of Cblc:qo.Former!,.The UDlnralt,. of Chlcqo Weeki,..FOUDdedThe Weekl,., Oct. 1. 1892-The Dati,., Oct. 1. 1802.�ews Contributions. are requested.btend .. SecoDd-CI... Mall at the Cbl·caco Pa.tolllce.-------.Dall,. 8ubecrlptlou.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for ., months.8ubecrlptJoDa recelnd at the .Maroon Of·ace, Ellla aveDu�, or lett 10 the ManoDbox. ,the Faculty EuhaDse. Cobb Hall.Ordel'8 for dellnr,. of tJa. Ddl,. llaroooeither reiddeDce or place of buaID.... ID&7be made b, poetal card, or throuch tele­phoDe, U,de Park 426. "'D,. Irr-sularlt710 dell .... ry .hould be Immediate!,. reportedto the olllce of publication.Wm. A. ItlCDe� Managin& Editor.R. �dy Mathews. �ews Editor.Luther D. Femaldl Athletic: Editor.Associate Editors.Bernard 1._ Bell. '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, 'fYl.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken. '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. \V'. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.George E. Fuller, Business ManagerFRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 9, 1006.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.&DITOaIAL. ,. -;. N ow- t�f ... the s1noke �·of=- battle :£01lowing the clash between· the IronMask and the JunioI Class for the management of the "Cap andGown," is clearingaway, there are a few things thaThe Daily Maroon desires to call tthe attention of both factions, anto that of all interested in the weIfare of the University. Firstly, ishould be borne in mind at this timemore than ever before, that the "Caand Gown" is a University interesand that it is largely a reflection 0the conditions here. A good numbeof the annual is the best advertise­ment that the University can havand a poor issue is decidedly detnmental. No man should ever formoment lost! sight of the fact thahe IS first a University of Chicagman and then an independent or aIron Mask adherent, as the case rnabe."There has been a long and bittestruggle for the honor of editing th"Cap and Gown," and necessarily onside has been victorious. I t is to bhoped that the firmly rooted Amencan sPirit of. boIIving to the will 0the majority and joining in the gencral effort for a good movement, wiassert Itself at the University at thtime, and that all factions will burthe hatchet and pull together fothe common cause. The winnerand the losers each have tasks sbefore them, which although nopleasant. must yet be recognized.Bury TheHatchet.Men Tn Charge of Hall Annual Centenarry College Has Walkout AsChoose Their Assistants For Result of Stabbing Affair Be-Publication. tween Presidents."ATHLETICS HAVE SPOILEDUNIVERSITIES IN AMERICAGerman Educator Criticizes AmericanColleges and Compares WithGerman.That sport is the dominating fea­ture of the American University isasserted by Herr Kuchler, a noted.German educator, and at one time amember of the faculty of ColumbiaUniversity, in an article in the lastEducational Review. Taking as hisstandard of comparison the univers­ities of Germany he finds much inAmerican University education thatis superficial. insincere, and not COIl­ducive to individual development,Herr Kuchler says in part:-"Sport-incredible as it sounds -is today the dominating feature ofthe American University. Not thestudent who achieves most in scho­lastic work is most known or mostlauded, but the best football playeror the captain of the crew. Not thegray haired professor who has de­voted his whole life to the cause ofeducation is honored, but the coachof the football team or of the crew.The coaches are the real celebritiesof the Universities. The greatestevents of the University are the greatgames; the most important fund isthe .athletic fund."The American University is in nowise to be compared with our German.university, but corresponds rather to'our so-called "upper schools." Thisinferior position is due to the rela­tively recent development of theAmerican educational system. The.plans of instruction for undergrad­uates, that is for most students aimssimply to give them general knowl­edge, or rather information, of great.variety, but of limited scope."The study of modern languages.and literatures seems to me to be�suffering most conspicuously. Thestudy of foreign languages and litera­tures in America at the present timeJtads neither to an approximate mas­. tery of the written or spoken idiom,nor does it effect even a moderatelysatisfactory acquaintance with theliterature."STUDENTS STRIKE ONRETENTiON OF PRESIDENTFive hundred students of Centen­nary College. Jackson, Louisiana'have gone on a strike and left fo;home because of the retention ofProfessor Moncrief. Professor Mon­crief became involved in a discussionabout two weeks ago with PresidentMiller, regarding the serving of foodat the student mess, and in the dis­cussion President Miller was stabbed.Print New Chapel Program,A new order of services for theJunior College Chapel Assemblieshas been printed to replace the oldservice cards. The new programsare in the form of an eight-pagepamphlet. their advantage over theold cards lies in the fact t�at theyprovide for a greater variety in theinvocations, the responsive readings,the hymns, and the benedictions. Thiswill make it possible to make all thechapel exercises different.I .... CALENDA ....... ISocial Calendar.Nov. 9.-Friday.-Kelly Hall Party.Snell Hall Party.Nov. Io.-Saturday-Reynolds ClubDance.Nov. I7.-Saturday-Green HallParty.Nov. 24.-Friday-Beta Theta PiHouse Party., � �rM�l.:=Allushertheirroda)regisLua mtCI:ploy.ncr,camlTilbc 11nextmak:ing1'1rneei�s1'1tod:lHall.. (theyestNor\\1905pusmarl'repro'clatganTketlTheof'1WOIVICISatvicBA�f S111sH. E. Shorey & Co.TAILORS382 Republic Bldg. ROOrDS 73-74TELEPHONE 2630 HARRISONTHE FINEST LINE OF WOOLENS IN CHICAGO.Make Your Choice Now.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Hom\'�E�mott'� 1&boto �tubioPhone Hyde Park-lfi, 243 EAST 55th STREETCollege Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCarver & WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.COLLEGE CLOTHES,SSS.OO to $45.00.T'e Openingof tile. Season Conklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself •Clean .. it8elf.No dropper •Nothinitotak.aput.Nothin4 to .pillA dip In ink. atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.t: ... � ..... �-· .�::::-t.-gI� ...'::I:f..--:'---wala"�Aa�"":''::�on::...... �-�..... oeWKLDJ ._ -..IW ....... A� ............................. 011thtopiw'fr'thfeOur importations of Woolensfor Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before. .The "j errems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor-row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and" Jackson Blvd wttheleathesnV ..fOIchCOLLEGECLOTHESAre only meant forCollegy fellows, foralert, and style-wiseyou n g men, with.taste enough to ap-preciate ex t r e m eideas, and individu­ality enough to wearthem. College stylesare originated simul­taneously with the smart ere­lions of New York's Fifth A ve­nue tailors. They're fully ayear ahead of the styles shownby "provincial" tailors. Fine viands and rare wines,glint of crimson Burgundy, tbprimrose of brilliant Moselle, tbjeweled juice of Hungary, the sparkle of all the nectars-thatsuggestion of aVogelsa.ng"sJi2 MADISON STU&T.But the physical excellence of iis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies iits indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit isgood habit.(There is o"'y one Vo�els4J"�'s) csHI II. 11fi'4'5 E. 57th street. p11I. ,gt '"- rBROOK'S CLOTHES138 E. Mac:liJoon St •• near ClarkOPEN EVERY NIGHT 1B00f(SNEW AND SECOND-H i MDat Lowest Prices '-lSTUDE.NTSHave you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-thc latest thingfor <..lIristmas presents. � Phone Central 2260THE WHITE ROUSEFlorist and Decer-atTeddy Callos. Prop.19.1 WABASH AVE. CBICAGDMARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Aye.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906.All students who are going tousher at Saturday's game must leavetheir names in the employment officetoday regardless of whether they haveregistered before or not.Luther D. Fernald has been electeda member of the History Club.Clark Jennison, Law '05, now em­ployed 'with the law firm of Gard­ncr, Stern and Anderson was on thecampus Wednesday.The dining halls of Foster Hall willbe turned over to the alumni. meetingnext week and the Foster girls willmake use of the Lexington hall din-ing rooms.The Junior College Council willmeet this morning at 10 :30 in Cobb�s y�sterday. •The l\laimonides Club will meettoday at 4 o'clock in Cobb LectureHall."Cy' Garnett, '06, former captain ofthe tennis team, was on the campusyesterday. He is studying law atNorthwestern.William B, Hunt, �, captain of the1905 basketball team, visited the cam­pus yesterday. He is with the List­man l\lilling Co., at LaCrosse, Wis.Three Quarters Club freshmen willreport tomorrow morning at eleveno'clock for rehearsal of figures andat one o'clock in costume for theof 14 to o.The Y. W. C. L. will observe theworld's week of prayer by daily ser­vices from 10:30 to 2:00 beginningSaturday morning. The Sunday ser­vices will be held from 9 :30 to 10 :00.BASKETBALL LEAGUESIN SOUTH AND WEST:.�.;- Smaller Southem Colleges To.Schedule Games-East and WestArrange Series.The official rule book on basketballwhich will soon appear will announcethe formation of two new basketballleagues which have been formed inthe south and southwest among thesmall colleges such as Sewanee andVanderbilt. It will also contain plansfor a championship series between thechampions of the east and west.In the west there is very little dopeon the teams as yet but in the eastthe leadership in generally concededto Pennsylvania who won the cham­pionship last year with a green teamwhich was practically made up offreshmen, all of whom have returnedthis year. However, the Quakers willfeel the loss of Keinath who receiveda broken leg while trying for quar-This new movement is shoving bas­terback on the football team.kctball to the front as a college sportand it promises to attract much moreattcntion than ever before.Merrill 111 in Mexico.Walter Merrill. ex-'09, is seriouslyill with typhoid fever in Mexico.While he is not out of danger, the lat­est reports say that his excellent phy­sical condition, due mainly to hisparticipation in university athletics,has worked strongly in his favor.lIis father and mother have left for'\ Mexico to see that he gets the best,g. ., possible attention.IcN1I Farewell To Jack London.A farewell dinner to Jack London,who is about to start around theworld in a small sail boat with hiswife and a friend, was given Mondaynight by the Social Progress Club ofthe University of California. theStanford Intercollegiate SocialistClub, and the Ruskin Club of Oak­land, at the Piedmont Club bouse. TIIOS, C. HARDYThe regular monthly informaldance will be given by the ReynoldsClub tomorrow evening after theMinnesota game. The dance will besimilar to the others given by theclub this year and a large attendanceis expected although the theater at­tractions downtown will probablydraw away part of the usual crowd.Dancing will be on the first twofloors of the club building, and therewill be sixteen regular numbers onthe program. Mrs. John B. Wat­son will act as patroness for the af­fair. Lawrence win furnish the music.oring isj REYNOLDS CLUB TO HOLD[MAJoa. a.. ....0 ..w DANCE AFTER BIG GAMEClubs Regular Monthly Informal Ex­pected To Be Success. GARSON PIRIE Scon &.CO,sTATE AND MADISON STREETS.The Incre�sing Demand for"Best-to-Buy" Suitsand OvercoatsProves Their Intrinsic WorthF rom the testimony of those particular men who wear"Best-to-Buy" clothing and by their continued approval fromc: ,{ ?:!:;,season to season it is safe to assert and easy to prove its su- .� �perior worth-if satisfies. We will go a step further arid offerconvincing evidence of its many superior points by the steadilyincreasing demend. "Best-to-Buy" sells wholly on its merits­it satisfies. S�co"d FloorMen's overcoats cut in the popular prevailingOVERCOATS styles. Plain black and dark oxfords, with satinat 135.00 yoke and wool body lining - gray herringbone anddark oxford stripes, with serge body lining andsatin sleeve lining. All-wool fabrics and fine in texture. Serviceableto the highest degree-each, $35.00.The entire price range is $15.00 to $55.00•Suits in shadow stripes in soft unfinished fabrics-overplaids, pia in dark and check worsteds, cut inthree-button sack style - coat proper length-lapelsboth medium and broad. Trimmings and linings are of the best quality and the tailof- the best throughout-each, $35.00.Speaks on Settlement,Miss McDowell of the UniversitvSettlement spoke to the Y. W, C.L. on the subject of "The Relationof the College Girl to the UniversitySettlement," yesterday afternoon."Work in the U:niversity· Settle­ment," said Miss Me Dowell, "is asbeneficial as a trip to Europe. It ISpot that you have a lot to give. but alot to. get. You girls are receivinga great inheritance in your education­al advantages. Why you carne intothis great inheritance and othersdid not, I do not know. But youshould use your knowledge to aidthose who have not had those ad- SUITSat $35.00game.The Blues and the Reds, girls' bas- vantages. At the same time you canketball teams, met yesterday morning. yourself derive a great benefit fromThe Reds were defeated by a score mingling with the people who livencar the settlement."Many positions are open to youat the settlement. We need peoplewho can play, people who sing andpeople who can recite." The entire price range is $15.00 to $45.00. tt;-Football Night to be Success.Prospects are bright for a success­ful Chicago-Minnesota night at theGarrick tomorrow evening. Almost allseats in the house have already beentaken. The play will be "Wang" buta special number in honor of theChicago and Minnesota teams whichwill be present, may be presented.A large number of Minnesota rooterswill be there. * Spadl •• '.OIIlei ••root BallGuideeODtalnlq theNEW RilLESwith full pace explwtOl7 plct� JIcI..lted bJ' Walter Camp. The larpllt I'ootBall Guide ever publlabed. I'ull at. football IDformaUon I· re ... lewa ; foneut;schedules; capta DB; recorda; !leOn. ;plcturftl of o ... er 4.000 plaJ'en.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDJ.NG &: BROS ..New York. Cb1�. St. Loul8.SU J'na.eieeo, Mlnneapoila, Den .... e, Butralo..�acnae, Plttsbu�, Pblladelpbla. u.tea.W&Shlncton, ClndnnaU, Baltimore. 'It ..Bali City. New Qrleana. MUIltreal. ca..;London, Ene.; Hamburc. OenDAD7.Senel your name uel set a free eoPJ'of the Dew Spaldlnc Vall .. 4 WlllterSports Cataloeue. COIlta.lD1Dc plc:nr.ud prices of all the aew 8e&8Qna".athltatlc �A BEAUTIFUL NIAGARAPICTURE.There is nothing better to hang onone's study wall than a fine pictureof some grand scene of nature. Nia­ga9 Falls is probably the grandestsight on earth, and one of the finestpictures of the cataract is the watercolor of Chas, Graham. This hasbeen reproduced by lithography intwelve colors, I5x24 in., on heavyplate paper and will be sent to anypostoffice in the world on receipt offifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­dress, O. W. Ruggles, G. P. A.,Michigan Central R R, Chicago. g'�e 9\oot �tu�ioJWlBALLnLL243 Wabull An.Original Ideas and Exclusiore StyleaiaPHOTOGRAPHSa •• clal a.'e. to U •• f C. 5t •••• t.�u do you get::roarNow lc ..t.'lo •• �"At NOl\. TON"SPree Deliftly,3i8 51th StreetPboaeU6HydeParkPASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD.Effective November I. 1906, and un­til otherwise advised. the local pas­senger fares between all stations onthe Nickel Plate Road arc 'reducedfrom former rates charged. The re­duced fares from Chicago to princi­pal points arc as follows:Chicago to Buffalo. first class. $10.50:Eric. �.55; Cleveland, $6.i5: BeHe­vue. $6.35; Fostoria. $5.io: Findlay,$5.50: Fort Wayne, $3·i5·Second class Chicago to Buffalo.$9.50. Corresponding reductions ap­ply to all other intermediate points,including points on connecting lines.as also many points beyond Buffaloreached by our thru car lines.City ticket office. 107 Adams St ..Auditorium Annex, Chicago. and sta­tions at LaSallc Street, .�J st St.,. En­glewood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central 2057 and 6172. HIIRDEIFS-I-]reprool Storage ··6 Ven -Co.l!URNITURB. PLUiOS. TRUNKS, IORCHAHDUIB aDd PAIlCSLaDI:LIVBRED TO ALL PARD OF Tim ClTY, DKPOTaAKD IU.URBa.General a.c..40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone'Douglas J800Private. Exchange all Offices. . BI'aIIda 06:e, IIdomIatioIr 0...UBi.,. 01 CWcaao.R. R. WM'eIIoaIe,Chic:qo J.acdoD R. a.__ aDd Cal1IIDIIt.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOIlSI! •• dSTORAGE COMPANY,Phone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & FHty-SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the City • • • .Jo't1mltul't' and Planoe MO'Yed. Stored. PaReci .. d .,a!ppedto all pan. at. the 'WorSt!. aoo Pri1"&te St�.oc.a. LarpParlor Ext'luaively tor PlaDoa. R� fOl' ft1Inb aDdWb.-el .. Loree Room for Carrtac-, BaaI_ .... 81 .....TRm�8TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local TraDafera for Bagap, l'umlture. PackqM. etc.. at allan aod_Spedal Attentloll 01 ..... to UD.l ...... � OdIn.WALTER C. FOSTER<toll�giat� (tailorsr_"�'..J'f' '�y-.--., ..Th-; 'd�signing and making of correct clothing for college men is one of our most successful specialties.The distinctive "'college style" always demanded by both faculty and the stu dent body is prominent in every pr-ment made by us. 'Fine Fall Suits and Overcoats. $lS.OOHardy Bros.. Foster 6. Co.CHICAGO PAUL S. ODWARDt!II·I!IL 'rHE .DAILY,. MAROON. CHICAGO,GENTLEMENWIG HIlS FOII1YL£IUIIUI. UD ClIIFOIIWUIlllllllPlOfUBOSTONGARTERTH£ I£COCIIZID STAiDUD�The •• lDellItMlpcd aD ,,�e.100,-CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPU£I FUTTOTHEl£C-IEVERSUPS. nus 101 UIiFASTEJlSUO.DonCO . .,IIMa:Iodca, ..... '0'.8 .....__ -"ALWAYS EASY�_ ...PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMA.CY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN. Prop.AMES HAT!t52.00 53.00A fair deal with every bat181. 113 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats, Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.il' Residence: Phoned�33 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 16.uGoldsmith's OrchestraL Goldsmithl Director.nffice, Cable Piano ,CompanYI\'Iabash and Jackson. .CHICAGO.HaveYou The YouWillTip'Been Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofTh. Pu IIman Company Build' gCor. Adams S1. and Michia-n Ave.I .. AMUSEMENTS'INew Theater(ENDOWED.)THE SPOILERSFrom the famous novel byREX BEACHSpecial Rat. to Univenity StudenaLostFor Rent.Furnished roo'� for woman stu- men.dent, one block from Mandel. 443East 56th Street, first flat.WantedWanted: Two gentlemen or ladiesto room and board. Newly furnished,well heated. detached house. Homeprivileges terms reasonable. 5443Jackson Ave.For Sale. ALUMNAE TO BE GUESTSOF UNIVERSITY TODAY COACH STAGG PREDICTSEVEN CHANCE SATURDAYRepresentatives Of AU Women's Col­leges Convene In Mandel ThisAfternoon.The Association of Collegiate Al­umnae wiII meet today in MandelHall. The entertainment this yearis in the hands of the Chicago sec-An unusual amount of enthusiasmhas been aroused over the Chicagosession this year. Many delegatesfrom every section are expected toattend. Some are making the exped­ition mainly to study conditions atthe University and to see the city.The headquarters are at the Strat­ford Hotel, and the downtown ho­tels are filled with members of theassociation.Tomorrow the session will be heldat Northwestern University. Yester­day at the Fine Arts Building, Pro­fessor Paul Shorey of the Universityaddressed the association on "TheSocial Service of the Alumna." (Continued from Page IJIiams' men kept -getting stronger inthe second half; and I expect themto stand the game as well, or bet­ter than our O�D men."An even chance is the best I cangive Chicago. Nothing has occurr-tion, and extensive preparations have ed to make me change my opinionbeen made by Deans Talbot and 'on the game. An even chance is cer­Breckenridge, aided by the members tainly placing our prospects as highof the women's halls, to make the as conditions justify.session pleasant for the out-of-town '�'d hate to have it rain, and soalumnae. would Dr. Wilfiams. Today's wcath,The Association of Collegiate AI- er. a tr iflle cooler, would suit me."urnnae is a national institution, its With these remarks on the weather.membership being over three thou- the "Old Man" concluded his dis­sand . I t has been conspicuously cussion of the game.connected with many prominent A short blackboard practice-themovements. I ts members hail from last before the great game-precededevery college in the country to which the mass meeting. Light practice to-women are admitted. d'ay WIll wind up the training as faras the Maroons are concerned.The officials for the game wiII be:Referee, Hackett; Umpires, Snowand T. L. Burkland. IIIinois; Headlinesman, H. A. Fleager. -TJD-Aft,CADE�WOupcco SMmk �er Size CcIlar15 cents each: 2 (or:?5 centsCLUETT. PEABODY & CO.JIIU .. ra.,rClDe'tt aud �oaan:h Shirt. HOTEL andRESTAURANTOD RaD40lpJa It. betweeI& Clark ...Dear'bonaIS THE POPULAR PLACE FIB BIIITTSUPPERS IFTER THE PLAY �VOL. V-Topic, Graduate work for women.Report of the Committee on Fel­lowships, Mrs. Bessie Bradwell Hel­- mer, Chairman.Lost-A large Mexican opal goldmounted stick pin in the Bartlett Discussion of special problems and'methods of research by Some-Timegym Finder please return to P. F.. FelIows of the Association. Mrs. Hel-Dunn at Maroon office and get re-ward.meet the combined Science-Litera­ture-Arts colleges in soccon on Man­del field. Today's game is the first ofa special series of five. games thathave been scheduled between the two,teams for the inter-college champion­ship.The tri-college team, which won theA gentleman's $40 full dress suit. The Dames Club will hold a meet- first match, 2 to I, is the favorite inSize,36. $25. Worn once. Mrs. S. ing in L-.ington at 2:30 aSturday today's contest, although close playR. Hart, ,S8r5 Jackson Ave. and flat. afternoon. �, :' is expected.The members are invited to as­semble at the Stratford Hotel at 9 :30A. M., and parties will be formedunder the charge of the hospitalitycommittee to visit places of interestin the city.2 :30 in Mandel Hall.Address of Welcome, Dr. HarryPratt Judson. Acting President of theUniversity,Address. The College Woman andthe Industrial Woman, Miss Jane Ad· MORE ACTORS WANTED'dams. •FOR "DECEITFUL DEAN"en Bartlett, Miss Mary T. Blauvelt,Miss Alma Blount, Miss Kate Gor­don and Miss Ethel D. Puffer.Wo- PhUosopby To Meet Combined Sci- IAddress, Graduate Work of +·eru:e-Literatare-Arta Team On .........This afternoon at 4 o'clock for theOfficials for the Wisconsin-Purdue second time this season, last year'sgame, November 17, at Ann Arbor, at champions, Philosophy co'llcg , , willProgram For The Day. DEMAND IS HEAVY FORTICKETS TO GAMEManager Chitwood Says 12,000 Out. of 15.000 Have Been Sold."Twelve thousand of the fifteenthousand seats for the Minnesotagame have been sold," said ManagerChitwood yesterday. "The sale 'hascome up to expectations, being thelargest with the exception of las!year's Michigan game.""A hundred policemen and a largenumber of private guards will tryto handle the crowd. I advise all theUniversity people to come early andavoid the rush."Reserved seats will be on saleat the gymnasium on Saturday untilII o'clock."Management Says Men Are NeededAnd Parts Are Not Strenucus.More men are wanted for the chor­uses of the "Deceitful Dean," thecomic opera to be presented at the IUniversity in December for the bene­tit of the University Settlement. Noexperience is necessary, 'the only re­quisite being ability to sing, and allUniversity men are urged to comeout. The next rehearsal and choruspractice wiIl be this afternoon at 4o'clock in Kent Theater. The man­agement desires to state that rehear­sals for the performance will be asstrenuous as those for the Blackfriarshave been, and also that the songsand dances are simple and easy tolearn.TO PLAY SECOND SOCCERGAilE THIS AFTERNOONMandel Field. Extensivf' improvements havemade the dining room, the moatbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new han�n&' balcony fortile enlarged orchestra ia. anotherimprovement and the muaic famade an especial feature. WELc(AT1Report of the Committee on Cor­porate Membership, Miss Mary Coes,'Chairman.4 :30 in Green Hall.. Miss Marion Talbot and Miss S.P. Breckenridge will receive themembers of the Association at GreenHall. An opportunity will be givento inspect the buildings of the Univ­ersity.6 :30 in Lexington Hall.The members of the Associationare invited to be the guests of theUniversity of Chicago at dinner inLexington Hall.8:00 P. M. in Mandel Hall. Telephones Hyde Park lIS and (/)5 7A. McAdamsThe Univf'rslt7.•• Flor:&t ..GItDI'fIIOtJSES:Cor • .536 St. and KlJr....,·k Ave. Chicogo Both sSportWisconsin-Purdue Officials.Ann Arbor, were announced yester­day by the Conference FootballCommittee, of which Dr. Raycroft ischairman, as follows : Referee, NedBurkland, IIIinois; Umpire, HarryHadden, Michigan; Head linesman,Joseph A. Hunter, Northwestern. 'RESUlCoach :Succc:Comfort in Travel "Thi!estthUbaIl"_"Webest gamay."-All !biIity (and spand 1\1night'greatesIs to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of the.M,IGHIGAN CENTB_AL.. The Niagara Falls Roule."--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT 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.•W. J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. O. W. Ruggles,General Passenger Agent,"Chicago.• sandgathemostStag,welceOldbroa­feasildian:said,ThelosititionfirsteclipsoursideneroJohn B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED 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 oceanbreezes. Summer recreation's run through the winter. Costly buildings, elec­tric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciODIcampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de­partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.a . .s@anbelcorn ci 4tO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.s65� KIMRARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.Wlow!pcrrtwoforyengue:sot ain atheALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHNfA'Lf,rong<iijrFfROW�Ing a pure extract of boll!' and malt I" food. drink and meatctne an In one. ItlJ<111d"s bone, brain and brawn; It nour.snee the blood and tones up the systemlike magic,It hUhhh 8 oyer with nutrtent propertles for tbe s'ck and wonode<! In life'.battle. 't IT 3t� men I'Itt'ong. healtby �od "treouoGs. at to cope auccessluU". Wltlaent::T41:1k\lI:T_:Ln�e:-:����".J!�". "--�r-� _ _ spe.�t;(theshodctMcAVOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOro..,a1 us for Looklet-".:.mlnent Physicians of the WesL"E. C. MOORE. FLO R.I ST. 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.�------------------------TB&a.8OWB .wDE PA.& �--------------------------�Illinois