\tbe lDafl)2 maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of ChicalO Durine Three Quuten of tile U� Year.VOL. V. No. J2.IlWA1 HEWm ELECTEDJUIIOR CLASS PRESIDEITHarold &:"lahech ia. VICe-president.JIiU I.anon Secretary andLuther Fernald Treapreraa.e Vote in Three Offices..... TJUrd Year Contest IIarka'W EJection.President, Wil!iam Francis HewittV'ace-president, Harold H. SchlabachTreasUrer, Luther Dana FernaldSecretary, Elfreda Marie LarsonThe Junior Class met in Kentyesterday at 10:30 and elected theabove officers for the year.The opposing candidates were W.M. Ruffcorn for president; L. T.Loose for vice-president; P. W. Pink­erton for treasurer and Lois B.Kauffman for secretary.Max Richards, president of theclass last year, presided at the meet­ing. There was considerable excite­ment shown at the election, the votefor every office but treasurer beingvery close. Here the vote was threeto one. The votes were signed, andcounted in the Senior Dean's office.William Hewitt is a member ofBeta Theta Pi, the Three-QuartersClub, Skull a.nd Crescent, Iron Mask,football team '06, Blackfriars cast"RUShing of Raxes," Chairman fi­nance committee, Junior Prom,Browuson Club.Harold Schlabach is a member ofAlp� Delta 'Phi; a University Mar­shall; and a member of the Blac:k­; fIiars�-- choras "KiDc's -·Kalendar-'lteepei'�" and. Rushing' of Raxes."Luther Fernald was president ofthe Freshman Debating Club; ispresideDt of the F encibles; chairmanPress Committee, Reynolds Commis­sion; chairman Finance Committee,_ JaDio�, Prom, 19o(i; Litenry com­mitt� Cap and Go�" 1906" IfPl;associate. editor, Monthly Maroon,athletic editor, Daily Maroon;, His­tory Club; Colonial Dames Scholar­ship,' 1�7; Guard of Honor; Skulland Crescent; Delta Upsilon._ Miss Larson has been secretary ofthe Freshman Debating Club, on the'COllege councils, and otherwiseprominent in student affairs.1BASKETBALL SQUAD HOLDSPRACTICE WITH HIGHSH7de Park and UDiftnit)' HicbTabD OIl Yesterday-Tie HydePark,, Defeat U. Hich.1at'i­ad• Some of the basketball squad spent�sterday afternoon in unofficial prac­tice pme5 with University and HydePark High Schools. A team com­posed of Cleary and l..uce, forwards,Hubble, center, and Heney. and Et­tie son, guards, showed UniversityHigh how to play the game, winningby the score of ;8 to 14- The otherteam played· a tie with Hyde Park.the score being 20 to 20. The men'w .. , played aginst the blue and�\ v.e were Spitz and Georgen, for­wards, Kelley, center; Keene and Al­lison, guards.)-EwiDc on Ann�1ia Team.Edpr A. Ewing, ex-'o6, is playin'Jright half back on the Annapolis foot­ball team. Ewing was at the Varsitytwo years, before he won his appoint­ment to the Naval Academy. Heis one of the best fencers in the schoolaDd he WOIl the all roaud -sailing con­..a:. lU'it a membe!' of �i Pli. FINALS IN DEBATE TONIGHTTeams To Represent Chicago AgainstMichigan and Northwestern To BeChosen From Ten ContestantS inHaskell Tonight.The six men who will represent thein University in debate against North­western and Michigan will be chosentonight. The trial will be held inHaskell Assembly Hall at 7 :30. Mr..Burt Brown Barker, a former de­bater and a graduate of the Univers-'ity of the class of 1897 will preside.The judges �ill be Dean Hall of theLaw School, Mr. Cummings of theDepartment of Economics, Mr. Bige­low of the Law School, Mr. Blanch­ard of the Department of PublicSpeaking and Mr. Chandler, the Univ­ersity debating coach.The candidates will speak in thefollowing order: A. J. Wilson, A. R.Colgra ve, Sydney Lyon, John Bow­man, R. M. Davis, C. C. Parsons, G.M. Keyes, Victor Keyes. David Eis­endrath, H. G. Moulton.A. J. Wilson, G. M. Keyes, DavidEisendrath and H. G. Moulton aremembers of the colleges. The othercontestants are members of the lawand graduate schools. W. P. Blairand J. A. Raley, who were chosenat the preliminary trial, have with­drawn from the contest.Debate Coach' Henry Porter Chan­dler has expressed himself as anxiousto have a crowd at the trial tonighc,He has' invited both student- and fac­ulty to attend and hear the argu­ments brought up for and againsta federal inheritance tax.MORGAN PARK TO PLAYFOR ACADEMIC TITLEStrong Team From University Pre­paratory School to Meet LakeForest.The Morgan Park Academy foot­ball team will close its schedule onSaturday, November 17, in a gamewith Lake Forest Academy for theinter-academic championship. Mor­gan Park has gone through the sea­son without defeat, having beenscored on but once, and that by thestrong Culver team. Although thenumber of games played has beensmaller than usual, the Academy hisscored 145 points to 6 by its op­ponents. The Lake Forest team is un­usually strong, heavier than the Mor­gan Park team and well trained by'Coach Herschberger. The game willprobably be the best preparatoryschool game of the season 'and a-largecrowd will be in attendance at theAcademy grounds. The Lake Forestteam will be entertained at luncheonbefore the game, and in the eveninga football dance has been arranged inthe gymnasium.Divinity Chape� Exercises. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1906.The regular yell practice for thel-'''lme with 'Il1inois Wl!1 be h-eld romor­OBiciala Throw Cold Water on row morning at 10:.]0 in Kent Thea-Scheme - Good Practice For ter. The Senior class meeting hasIllinois Game. been postponed in order to let every-. ,- ,-��- r.ne attend and a short, snappy cheer-A movement is on foot to have fest will be in the preliminary to the Most cases of cancer are due notMichigan and Chicago meet unoffi- game with the state university. to eating meat, smoking or the otherdally this year, but it is improbable The Illini think they have a good generally supposed cases, but to wor­that the scheme will be adopted. The chance of beating Chicago in the game ry, discontent, fear of the disease,plan is to 'have an eleven of Chicago next Saturday. They are sure that luxurious diet and riotous living, ae­alumni and ineligibles meet a team the contest will not be a walkaway, cording to Dr. Senn in, his secondof Michigan men of the same classi- but they think they have a better lecture on "The Problem of the Can­fication on Thanksgiving day. Presi- chance against Chicago than they cer" yesterday; and the predictioQdent Angell of Michigan yesterday have had against any other team. was made that if modern high civili­telegraphed Acting President Judson Speaking of the game and Illinois' zations, among whom the disease isthat such a game was being talked chances, the IlIini, the student daily most prevalent, do not cease fromof at Ann Arbor and that he disap- says: "The Varsity was given a rest the "high life" the nations might suf­proved of the contest, not wishing it last night in order to get them ·0 fer the fate of Rome.to seem that the Universities were in good shape for hard work later in "Worry and discontent are fre­any way violating the conference the week. Coach Lindgren has a quently the origin' of eaaeer," saidrules. Dr .. Judson replied that he was hard task before him, as the Illini Dr. Senn. "I know of a case of ain thorough sympathy with the opin- came out of the game last Saturday a young woman who insisted that sheions of President Angell. Director bunch of crippled men. He is going had cancer of, the breast. She wasStagg said that the fact th�t Mar-I to do his best to get the team in shape examined several times and no traceshall field had been promised to for next Saturday's game and as Chi- oi the disease was discovered. SheHyde Park and Englewood for their [ cago has not an extra strona team insisted, however, and finally brouptgame that day would make. it im- this year, there are chances for a upon herself the cancer of the breast.possible for, the game to be held at victory .. The Maroons are· aware of "Luxurious diet, over mdnlcence inthe University. The plan included this, as Coach Stagg had stated that food and indolence play an importanthaving the contest at the West Side the annual game with Illinois will part ,in the- causes. Plain living andbaseball park. not be a walkaway this year. The, bigh thinking seem to have been for-The Varsity team is working hard Varsity made a good showing in the. gotten. The Roman Empire fell be-in preparation for the l11inois con- game last Saturday, in fact play�d calISe of its idle and luxurioua lifetest on Saturday. The fight the state better than the score indicated. We. and if we do not return to plain bab­team always 'puts up against the Ma- have always made the Cbicago-llli- its the same- fa� maY,oYertate· us. •.rcons is tradi�ona�, and ,_�cb StaR �: s:une our hardest game o( the; "ThAt a � meat � diet .: caUieti" c:aiaterhas not forgotten the game of year seison, and if we are victorious at all: is an erroneous impreSsion. It'doesbefore last, when it was only by luck this year it will probably be at the not. The Esquimaux, who live en­that Chicago succeeded tying -the. game next Saturday.n tirely on meat, are absolutely freeChampaign team. A large crowd of rooters will be. from the disease. Cigarette smokingYesterda! afternoon the gat�s were present to see the game, a rate of. is sometimes a cause of cancer of theclosed agam and the first scrimmage $2 for the round trip having been. lip, yet in: countries·'such u'Tarby,this week was held. The regulars made. A large delegation will take, where cigarette· smoking is moat. p�­won from the Freshmen by the score advantage of the excursion and their valent, the cancer cases are remarbb-.of 22 to 0, the points being made number will be further augmented by: Iy scarce.on three touchdowns and a drop- the seniors' of the engineering col-t "The black races are gelierany� im­kick from the thirty-yard line, Cap- leges who will be in Chicago en their mune from cancer; the. yellow racestain Eckersall, of course, being the annual "senior trips. ,. are prone to it; and it is pl'ftaleatkicker. The 1910 men were given among the whites. The disease' isfive downs to the Varsity's three. most extensive where civilization is atDirector Stagg described the practice Y. II. C. A. STARTS· CLASSES· its height.TO STUDY IIISSIOH WORK· "Cases of cancer attacking youngpeople are exceeding1y rare, mOstIs 0rpnDing Claaea To StIIdy Con-ditions in )apIID.. PhiHppina. cases appearing betwene the ages' ofand Africa. 55 and 60."PLAI FOR GAME BETWEEICHICAGO AID MICHIGAIScheme For Unoflicia.l Contest Be­tween Ineligibles in Game onThanbciving Day.as "good.""Bubbles:' Hill, tackle on last year'�championship team, was out in a uni­form to help coach. and played with'the freshmen.SYYMBOLIC STORY OFFRENCH BLUEBEARD TOLDlira. W. D. lIacClintock InterpretsMaeterlinck·s "Barbe Bleu" Be­fore Woman's Union._ ... "Maeterlinck, like Shakespeare, isable to set apart his characters, onefrom another, so that you never con­fuse them," said Mrs. W. D. Mac­Clintock in her interpretation of"Barbe Bleu" before the Woman'sUnion yesterday. "He has taken thisold folk-tale of Bluebcard and usedit as the mold for his own dramaticfire. He built on this platform as itwere, a work of symbolism which ap­proaches almost, but not quite, a ser­mon. Yet when we close the bookwe feel as if we had been at play.""I want to talk to you upon a sub­ject which has never been discussedin this University," said the ReverendJohn A. Earle at Divinity Chapel yes­terday. "It is moreover a subjectabout which I know more than anymember of this faculty or any livingman-my own personal experiences."Five agencies contributed their aidto my joining the ministry. Butchief among them was the advice of a Senior Election Postponed.man of God. He it was who first The Senior' class election scheduledadvised me. a poor coal miner, to be- for Friday at 10:30, will be postponedcome a minister. till Wednesday, November 21, at 10:30"AlI ministers should feel it their because of conflict with the Univers­duty and privilege to bring young ity mass meeting scheduled at thatmen to the ministry." time. I YELL PRACTICE TOMORROW WORRY AID HIIH UYIIGARE MAil CUCER CAUSESYam. lleetinC For Ilhnou: Game ToBe Held in Kent -Senior Clua)(eetinc Postponed ·-IUini .Believe�ey Have a Chance Saturday. Dr. Sean Sa7a DiRue Hu DHrenatOricin From That Gener­all7 &uppo.ed.lleat Diet Baa HothiDc To Do WithIt-Cigarette SmokinC Sometimea 'Caae.MEET TO PLAN IIBTBODClasses in comparative religions" OF RAlSlHG $sao PLEDGBmissionary work in Japan, the Phil-.ippines, Africa and other lands are Womea'. Orpaisatio_ To. C I ; krbeing organized by the University Y.' W� of � � Promi8edM. C. A., members having registered. To Settlemeat.for six different classes up to date.The Y. M. C. A. class which willtake up the African field will meetSundays at 4 o'clock in Snell parlor.The class on the Philippines will,meet Mondays at 6 =45 p. m., and willhave S. Tanner for its leader, Tannerhaving served in the Phillippines asa soldier. He is now in the medicaldepartment, with the expectation ofpracticing in the islands. Theseclasses are open to anyone inter­ested. There will be a meeting this after­noon at 4 o'clock in the Leape room.Lexington Hall, of the representativesof the women'r. organizations, to for­mulate plans for raising the five hun­dred dollars pledged to the settle­ment woft by the Univenity wome1l.The settlement League of the UniY­ersity will meet in the QuadraacleClub, Tuesday, November � Pr0-fessor Charles Henderson will speakon "The Right Attitude of the Pub­lic Towards Philanthrophy." An in­formal reception will follow the ad­dress.Wednesday, the twenty-first, MissRatcliffe, city probation officer, willconduct a visit of the League to Dun­ning. The party will meet at tb�Randolph Street entrance of MarshallField a: Compan,'s store. The canwill leave State and Randolph streetsCbaUence Engliah in Chen.The Inter-Collegiate Chess League,which is composed of Harvard, Yale,Columbia. and Princeton, has decidedto challenge Oxford and Cambridgeto a cable match. Six men will com-rise each team, chosen from the mem­bers of the league who have done thebest work in the Inter-col1egiatetournament. at 12:.,10.--- ---------------- ------ -- -- - .THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1900,ves to be true.icago's hope that Michigand win from Pennsylvania Sat- have.;: .::,' ... :-.:;:.?---:- .. "fte 17a1nnl7:�'cIp Weeki,.Tbe w ... ,.. Oet. 1. 1892.Tbe DdJ. Oet. 1. 1102.Ir-'I.!'iiI NeW5 Contribution. are request"d_.. te. � .. aIecoa4-C.... Ila.U lilt the \:1&1cap Poeto&e.-----nan,. 81l11ecdptlou.$3-00 per year: $1.00 for , months.lIu_rlptluaa neelyed at tb� UaruoD OfIce. Ell.. anDue. or lett la the Mar ...box. tb� Faealtr be ........ Cobb Hall.Ordera tor cIe1lYel'7 or til. Dall, Alarooaeither realdeDc:. or place of buaID�. ..,.. made bl � c:arcl. or tllroqb W.NoDe. U,.cl. Park 428. ADY IrrecalarttJlD delinrJ Qoald be lauIled1atel, reporteCIto. �. oGlre of pabllcatlOll.Wm. A. IkDermid. lIana&inc EditorR. Eddy Mathews, News Editor:Luther D. Fema1d� Athletic EditorAuociate Editol'LCharles W. Paltzer, Law, 'CYJ./Bernard I. Bell, 'CYJ.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'OC).Preston F. Gass, '09.Reporten.Peter F. Dunn, 'CYJ.Warren D. Foster, '09-Cole Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, '09-P. \V. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Qeorp Eo Fuller, Businea lIanacerPrinted by the Maroon Peess.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J(igI.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1906I. aDIT ... IAL. •The students appreciate the moof the athletic management in aboishing the red taAppreciate system of securifootball tickets. ThoAbolitionOf who had to standthe rain and mudan hour· Saturdwaiting for their tum realize tofullest extent the necessity ofchanee.Chicago men certainly have hoenough prcperly to brand the prlice of ticket scalping and sec tthe privilege is not abused andRed Tape.I�I jii ,:Ii1\hI:l:!I,I!: trust not violated.Apropos of the Monthly �[aroon'should be said that neither the bness managerthe editors waware that the magainc was being prinuntil it was readydistribution. The business manawho has worked with the editorthe marked improvement of the mazine for the past year, and to wa good deal of the credit is due.ill at the time, and, as has beenthe issue was pub1ishe� withoutor the editors' final O. K., by theApiaTheMonthly.vertising manager.It is felt by The Daily Maroon.a word of explanation is due in,tice to certain individuals in the't Many of the men whonrsl y.been associated with the so-ca"independent movement" disclaimsponsibility for the circular senjn the }aaior. class elections. It If youbought a winter over­coat come to my shopand. let me show yousome handsome qualityThe Extension Division of the Uni- •coats; you will readilysee that they are theswellest things in town.I do not sell' anythingSince 1895 Professor Howcrth has else. Not h i n g elsewould satisfy my cus-sion teaching and has achieved dis-at tinct success in his chosen field. Af- tomers. The y wa n tter admission to the Illinois bar Pro- something better eachfessor Howerth became interested in dsocial and economic questions, and' season, an what is mor�rat the articles in use i� the Mid- pursued these studies in Harvard Uni- they get ii.Ages are much more beautiful versity and the University of Chicago. Splendid values to-n those of today, that modem lit- A close and logical reasoner, a Iorci;ure is behind the times' and that day at $20 $?5 $39ble speaker, and a c:1'reful observer of , -, •n an educated man is unable to. the ways and manners of man, Pro- GET THE HABITe mtelligently were some of theements made by Charles Zueblin fessor Howerth is well equipped forfessor of Sociogoly in the Uni- successful lecture work. To this hesity, before an audience at Bow- adds a rich fund of humor and a giftn College Maine, according to of illustrating his themes in a practic­statements made in the current al way.ue ,·f the Bowdoin Orient, the stu. The subjects of the first series ont paper. The Elements of Sociology are:Democratic Government"' was thee of Professor Zueblin's lecture.The number of books people readd not what they learn from them isthing upon which many peoplee their knowledge," Professoreblin is asserted to have said:Iterature is quite behind the timesHe we are keeping up with the bookblishers. It is not necessary t�ve read the literature of the Greeks, I-Industry, As it is and as it mightHebrews and the Romans to be- be.me cultured but it is necessary tove a firm foundation and knowencer and Chaucer.We do not read literature for factst for characters. Art' is not paint­g only, but is a knowledge of thements which combine to produceeauty. The men of the Middle Ages,ho possessed no book learning,made things of much more beautyan the men of today, who have antellectual sense of beauty.'Culture cannot be measured; it ishabit of the mind and an instinctpu!';>ose. The individual whoeeps studying and piling up facts isan intellectual miser and is little bet­r ott than he who does not study atlOne must be acquainted with art,terature, music, religion, and the sci- the Maroon. H. P. 426.nces in order to be truly cultured. PASSENGER FARES REDUCED"The ballot of cities li!.:e Chicago OVER THE NICKEL PLATEbas been so arranged by politicianshat the most cultured as well as the ROAD.Effective November I. 1906, and un-�il otherwise advised, the local pas-3enger fares between all stations onthe Nickel Plate Road are reducedfrom former rates charged. The re­duced fares from Chicago to princi­:)al points are as follows:Chicago to Buffalo, first class, $10.50;t:rie, $8·55; Cleveland, $6-75; Belle­yue. $6.35; Fostoria, $5.70; Findlay,$5.50; Fort Wayne, $3.75.�econd class Chicago to Buffalo.$9-50. Corresponding reductions ap­ply to all other interme,diate points,including points on connecting lines.as also many points beyond Buffaloreached by our thru car lines.City ticket oltice, 107 Adams St ..Auditorium Annex, Chicago, and sta­tions at LaSalle Street, 31st St., En­,;lewood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central 2057 and 6172.saidwhilegoodbelieChwoulurdabyyest. forPR-. UnlTIdIetha. erattvevotstatProverdoitheissden..titl..anthebasZu"L'whpuhathecohaSp". buin):1.wve1- thinpe .ng ase ofin kforay tethe alIithe enarac- thattthe.gti, it eusi- inor fiere nz-tedfor eger,s inag-homwassaid.hisad-thatjus-Uni-haveliedre-t ou� in defense, .that the document, DR. HOWERTH TO DELIVERSERIES OF LECTURESan error in judgment, was infaith. This The Daily MaroonExtension Division Announces ThreeCourses of Sociological Lee-tures. CoA�CADE:ARROWOupeco Shrunk Q:artM' Size Collar15 cents each: 2 for 25 centsCLUETT, PEABODY s CO.lIlak"l'1lufCluett and lIunan:h Shirt.y was expressed in a letter sent versity has announced three coursesThe Daily Maroon to Coach Yost of six lectures each by Assistant Pro- Theerday. The Michigan team left lessor Ira Woods Howerth, Ph.D., ofthe east last night. the Department of Sociology. The .", ! ��-/J+i.:.:'t-:\;:-' .", .... 1:\i:,:-�;:�. .....tn.i;,'�:?fI'�, hrflMOSSand acNo hilto $-10the tadates will be announced later.OFESSOR ZUEBLINTALKS ON DEMOCRACY devoted his time exclusively to cxten- TEl" WORKversity Professor LecturesBowdoin College on Demo­cratic Government.most ignorant man, cannot vote in­elligently. The man of culture hidesbehind his books while the politicianets the offices. Upon the great ques­ODS of the day there is little differ­nc:.e between the judgements of thegnorant man and the cultured man,as the former is uneducated and con­nes his knowledge to his books andot to what is going on about him."In order to be cultured, a manmust be thoroughly acquainted withvolution, the higher criticism of theBible and socialism."The lecture was held jointly by theSaturday Club and the college.IT'SAFOWNES I t 's the wo-rking together of QUiuia ny stores throughout the country­tho taking of large fabric outputs a�e xr r eme ly low prices-that.' - �akes:\ ico ll's g a rrne nt s stand for rea�"valuetv you.The newest effects in Fall and Win­tel Fabr ics go on s ho w today. Sup­po!'c you drop in.I-Nature and Art.Conklln'sSeD- Pen'IDlIng -.. .,For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinftotakeapart.Nothing to spifl,:A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and' thepen is full,ready to .write.-All tbe best dealers "tty­wh«e-8taUonen, Drus�_�eWtl __ bantn. til.u if you f::i:rU: c.="- Cue&a no more thaD olblrr'fountain I'"lS of lH1It tra4e.lOG 1It],1. and alZftI SO Ie*,from IIhown In our eataloc�l�f:�ncTI::ta1n pen repaired prcmptl,..TDI!: COl'lE:LIN PEN co.51WIA � ...... .&-. ,..... .. 0.......... c....u.� ......... iiioII(,o---Drop In and tryone on. You willnot be urged to buy.FOREMAN Clo. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. WHl!N2-:Man and Nature.3-The Nature of Man.4-The Social Forcess-Methods of Social Progress.Cr- The Art of Arts. Clothes of Quality;t;2-04-96 Washington St.Bet Dearborn and 'Clark ses.Open Saturday evening until 9 p_ m. \,;lark and Adams Sts.PhOl1161The second series is on Work andLife and is divided into six lectures I-------------------------as follows: HaveYou The YouWill '·UNTipBeen Top LikeTher6? Inn It2-Living to work and working toIive.3-Getting a living and making it.4- The gist of the labor question.5- The Labor question from the so-cial standpoint. . ICr-Methods of Industrial reform.The third series, on social welfare. RRTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.contains the following lectures:I-Education and the People.2-Public health.The Opening ,of the SeasonTe: .... phone your classified ads to Spading's,OHicial'=0\'" BallGui��contalnlGZ theNEW RULES3-Peace and war.4-Social waste.s-The Social Value of religion.V ogelsang'sI �b :\1 ADl50N STREET.nut the physical cxcellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witcher:; of the place lies inits indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood ha bit_.(Thar. i.( ()Ill)' on(' V (lgc1.tQng's) 1Cc:Cr-Social ideals.wltb full page explanatory pleturee. Ed­Ited by Walter Camp. The largest FootBan Guide ever publlshed_ lo'ull ot footban Information; reviews: forecast;RCbecblN : c:a.ptalns: records; scores ;plctnns of onr 4.000 players.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDiNG & BROS ..�ew York, Cblcago, at. Louis, SaD Fran­t'isro, Minneapolis, Denver. Buffalo, 8yr­ac�, Pittsburg', Phlladelpbla. B09tOD,WasblDgton, CIDclnnati. Baltimore. Kan­RU Clt7, New Orl(':\ns, Montr"al, Can_;l.ocdon, Eng.; B:lmburg. Grrmany.SeDd Jour Dllml' and get a free copyof the Dew Spalding Fall aad WinterSports Catalol:ue. contalulng picturesand prices of all tbe Dew aea.sonableatbletlc JroOds.ncC11Fine viands and rare wines, theglint of crims�n Burgundy. theprimrose oi brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar-,kle of all the nectars-that is a�uggestion oi aoi1�----------------------------��-"�""--'- _._--,------A CAPITAL BOOKTHE£OLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES H. CANFIELD.ORDER TRROliGUGEO. E. FULLER, of Daily Maroon"I' ('01,1':1.11:1.\ I·SI\'::!C:'IT\,Our importations of Woolen�for Fall are on view te-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The U}errems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into cl0J"elimeans a study of your \ i­vidnal figure.To-day is bctter than to-mor�C\JW.�I'-or the ('olkgc :-tlldent who really(-are;-o. to a:-k, why he i:- in c(,llege:It all? \\-l1y he ha� cllO�en onecolh'ge rat:Jer than another?! lo\\' he em ;�ct the most Ol1t ofhis tir:,t year? (Jut of fraterni­lie::;. athlct:c�. ;lIlcl other collegecnterpri�e�? \Vhat his electives!'hOllld be and his choice of a lifework?'"' A helpful book in shaping one's"tl ideals and learning the secret ofsuccess.Subscribe for the Daily :MaroonTHAT'S ALL YOU and be in line.NEED TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE.. P2tronize Daily Maroon advertisers.IS I STUDENTSHave you seen our "Pyro':Mono­gram Portraits"-thc latest thingfor Christmas presents. TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and" Jac:bon Blvd.Cloth. 16mo •• 11.00 Net.MARTYN'S MAROON STtrolOS70� Cottaae Glove Ave.DAILY MAROON, • CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,:.),.I�.TO INTERPRET THOMAS .ORCHESTRA PROGRAMSClever Clothes,50 Jackson Blvd. �:. Men's Firie,S�its and Over� Miss Anne Shaw Faulkner To Give�oats at $:35.00. Lecture Recital Monday After-noon.,,..1------- .... -------.,:MARSHALL FIELD &COMOSSLER. CO.College Chaps This is a favorite price withthousands of men who look tothis section for their clothing.CLOTH�S EDUCA-(':: We have made a specialTION'IS as important effort to have the values andto the college man and. ;assortments at this price, inhi�_ :;::cceth3s as ti� grahrn-, both Suits and Overcoats, unm ..... rna erna cs, p y ",sics, Most men do no t questionably beyond criticism.real.ze this but it is an 'The Suits are in Worstedseasy matter to pick out C . .' Ch e v i d1.. "£ k f hi";. assirnercs, e v i o t s, antae reai s j tee assby the clothes he wears. ':T weed effects.vs. For some time there has been adesire on the part of many membersof the faculty as well as of the stu:­dent body for an opportunity to be­come more familiar with the music ofthe Thomas' Orchestra pragrams be­fore attending the concerts in Man­del Hall. I t will afford these enthu­siasts much satisfaction, therefore, tolearn that Miss Anne Faulkner hasbeen procured to give interpretativelecture recitals preceding the concerts.the first one to be held on Monday.November 19, at 4 ::lO P. 1\1'. in 1\13n­del Hall.Miss Faulkner, who is wel'l-kriownamong the ' profcssional musicians ofChicago. will give an analysis of thenumbers to be presented by the or­chestra on the following Tuesday ev-cning, and will have the variousthemes given out on the piano.The recitals. being given under the$16 to auspices of the Woman's Union, willbe open to all Union members uponprescntation of the union membershipcard. Membership cards can be pro­cured from Miss H. Louise Liver­more, or at 9A' Cobb Hall.Inasmuch as' the men of the Univ­esrity arc ineligible for membershipin the union, the women of the unionextend a general invitation to themto attend the recitals. no card beingrequired in their cascothe Clothes He Wears Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler. Vice-Pres. F. H. Strattoa, Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers BIde., 156 Wabaah Ave.YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW.JohnDrc. sing correctly does The Overcoats are in Mel-not mean freakish, out- .Ian-Iish styles. tons, Cheviots, and Kerseys.MOSSLER CLOTHES are correct, _�� The assortment of patternsand acceptable to all the Universities. and styles is very wide, afford-No higher than the, others-range $ I 8, J.!: 1 t' hat i ., ,lOg a se ec Ion t at IS certainto $-10. , Try and you'll soon forget!! . .th tail ith hi d ble ori lO be absolutely satisfactorye ar or WI IS ou e pnce.. 'l� every respect.MossIer co'I'�� Other suits fromClothes for 11,1Ic:1 and Young Men. ,$50.SO Lackson Boulevard. Other Winter OvercoatsCall for book "Points on Dress.'· $16 to $G5.WHJ:!;REdo),ouget your Men's Evening Suits, $35,. $40, $45, $50, and $60. '. :MARSHALL FIELD & CO.Newapaper:s. Periodical. and�tlltlon.r7?At NQRTON°SFre'.! UeliveryPho.e116 Hyde Park MS 57th Street;PRESIDENT JAMES WARNSAGAINST DEMONSTRATIONSIssues Bulletin of University Regula­tions Concerning Student Dis­orders.The exuberance ofthe University ofI l1i�lOis has again broken forth, withthe result that the fottowing bulletinhas' been issued by President James.I desire to can, the attention of t111"students to the ;q:towing facts:I. Assembl ng in crowds and march­ing through the campus or the streetsof Urbana or Champaign in a diso >derly manner .is an offence againstUniversity discipline as well as aginst,the goor order of the community.2. Disfiguring sidewalks, trees, am!houses with whitewash, paint or pos­ters is not only a violation of Univers­ity rules, but is also an offence atcommon law. for which fine and im­prisonment may be in8icted.J. Refusing to obey the lawful direc­tions of the members of the Univers­ity police force and their assistants isa breach of University discipline.One of these lav .... ful directions is anorder to cease from any disorderlyacts in which students may be en­gaged either on the campus or else­where. Another lawful direction isan order to a student to accompanythe officer to the Dean of Undcrgrad­uatcs or any Un:\,crsity authority rep-resenting him.Some students seem to' have forgot-ten these facts on last Monday night.Edmund J. James._f\, young fellow. the honor man of.. his class at -the university, a Psi U-,f considerable reputation in alumni� ' .:i:.:l'�_ was in this shop yesterdayand said : "I have never worn ready­.nadc clothes since my knickerbockerlays. . I have not seen your ads inthe ·j\t.:roon,' yet I have, heard ofyour clot-hes from more than a dozeniellows. Show l:-e an overcoat. Getthe best, 'for I have i...�en paying' mytailor $50.00 to $75.00 for clothes, and1 know what a good overcoat shouldBOROEN·SCondenKd Milk, Fluid Milk, Cream, and Buttermilk.Au. BOTTLEil IN THE COUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.lIf your face hasa tendency toroughen, reddenor to become eas­ily irritated-Shave at Homewithhehehe!f-a be."We sold him a coat at $35.00.Clothes-Hats-Shirts.49 Jackson Boulevard.CHICAGO., it"in; aA "Florafmml" shave is I!keno other+Lc cv es the facecleansed; invigorated, refr-esh­ed- not the slightest sorenessno matter how Close the shave. President of the University.The outbreak of Monday night tookplace notwithstanding action prohibit­ing all such manifestations of energytaken some time ago by an officialstudent meting.lenslay.han :\ RE.\UT1F'17L X1AG.\R;\PICTURE.Then' is nothing hctt cr to hang on()IH"� study wall than a fine pictureoi S0111(.' �rand �CC1H' of nature. Nia­gara Fall« is probably the grandest�ight 011 earth. and one of the finestpictures of the cataract is the water\ color 'of Cha�. Graham. This hasI hccn reproduced by l.itho�raphy intwelve ('0101'.". 15"24 111 •• on heavyplate paper and will he sent to anypostofiicc in the world on receipt oftiity ccnts in stamps or currency. Ad-Armour & Comp2.ny J <In·ss. O. W. Ru�gles, G. P. A.. We want your name on the sub·.... --------�....,,' I :,lichigan Central R. R., Chicago. 'scri�tion list of the Daily Maroon."Flornf":l'll":" ct trnrrsparcnt shav­Ir:::: jcliy ill :;o!lap,,:'k l\lh�s .. \pply itdirect :0 If" "":'-, ;.:,'; hriTl::: 1),11 ., rich.crcarnv, ('(lnlil�,:, a�ti�('p(jc biller.:,- " Florafoaru " is made with\ Pond's Extract-think whatthat means!lild·I:nor-Notice to Fraternities."The' Deceitful Dean" committeerequests that each fratcrnity send \samples of its colors and the name of Iits flower. in care of Dr. Raycroft.through the Faculty Exchange. B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOL'S, 14 BUILDINGS.j8 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINV'ORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers. sunshine. blue skies and balmy ocSllbr.ecz�s. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, elee­trrc lights, electric bells. cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciOUlcampus. tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in, all de­partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.�::..�'. �.. ..University Style $3.00 per, Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.��moer'� 10boto �tubtoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETHIIRDEWSFireproof Storage & Van Co.VURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCBLSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone'Douglas J800PriTate Exchange all Offices. -B-�Ch- OftiCe,'���" 0iIii;Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago ] unction R. R.40th and Calumet...;."A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. H) de Park 3283 H. BRAZGO.2l • .s@anbeltorn &. 4tO. ', Urriver-stty TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565� KIMnARK AVENUE. EQ': ITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO., �anta Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloff to-day, merely by increase in land values.There is still some good land left.Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursions;first and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request."For further' particulars; , addressGeneral Passenger Office·Railway Exchange Building,,Chicaeo, In..--A!'1c for "Santll Fe Southwe!'t" land folder,al.a "Frft U. S. Govt. Lands" folder.ALL THE'WAY.- - �- _-- -- -- - -- - -�- - -- - - � - - -- -THE DAILY'MAItOON, CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, ��.IIlIJ; i, I, JI�I t;I BRIGHTONFL_�T ClASP GAIlTEIUJare worn aDDually on 4,000 000 Jeg.--the most popular pnen ,_men'. wear. The patented ht clasp brings comfort-the IeCNt is iIaits non-binding, non.irr:tating hold. It'. as fiat as. sheet of paper aDdhold. the lOCk as smoo; h as the akin. Made of pure silk elutic we�.All metal parts of heav y nickel plated braaa. 25 cents a pair. all d ....or by mail prepaid. "or those who prefer a cord garter, we o8'eI'BRIGHTONLOCK-GRIGA.RTERSThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. WiDDot injure tne finest hose, The smallest, smoothest flattest grip eYerucd on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. MetalpartsheaYJ'niCkel plated brass. 25c and SOC a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid.PION�E'! aUSPEIlDER CO •• ,.,0 �:"'�.t St., Philadelphia.JloUr, 0/ p,.'.f'.-r 81l�d"...Wb ... _n·.Comfort in TravelIs to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of the�CHI6AN GENT!!_AL•• TAr Niagm'a Falls Route."--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.ITHE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTa.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleepin& Car, Chicqo to Boaton. Every Day Except Friday.•w. J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. O. W: RuggleslGeneral Passenger Agent.Chicago. DOCTOR AIlES ADDRESSESY. W. C. L. ON REJ .. IGION DECREES SEGREGATBD BOAJti) • ..------------NonCE,A bulletin was posted Tuesday ODthe official bulletin board of North.western University to the effect thathereafter men and women shall eatat separate boarding houres. DeanHolgate, of the institution, says thatthe men naturally seek those houseswhere the women students eat andthis has been conducive to a spirit otftirtation. Although 'no misdemean­ers have been reported, yet the fac­ulty wishes to anticipate such an oc­currence. This new rule will causea complete reorganization of theboarding, house sytem of N orthwes­tern unless the students refuse tocomply with the new regulation.This new order fills the cups ofof the women students with woe.The following' list of rules has beenforced on them by the faculty:•Segregated .chapel services once a - -------------­week.No roses or chocolates from the Ii. ._ Imen." A N U � Eo ME. NT ••No after theater cab rides from the - •railroad station to their homes.No callers alJowed to stay after9:30 o'clock and all lights out at 10o'clock.Theater .... tifal--�GEO. ... COHAII­Every Night. Bia Mid-week Mal.Yoa Kaow Wbo I 'n. o.IrGEORGE WASHDIOTOK. JIlThe cross country squad took lh� In His National Sona Show WiaMrlast practice run of the season 1a$tDight over the five mile course. Tweo-ty�five men turned out. In view, ofthe final tryout for the team ancl cl11bSaturday morning, yesterday's .,.was taleen as a "pleasure run."A meeting of the Cross Counh1'Club wilt be held this morning at 10 �in Cobb 8B, to make arrangement.for Saturday's tryout.Professor Merriam's class in civilgovernment wilt make a visit to themeeting of the City Council nextMonday evening. The few.remaiming Copid­of the1906 cap.' Gownare now on Sale at theBOOI{ STOREonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain a copyof theBest Almual EYer MIL)edATpi1<Gfh­I:Ibate against the team from the stump.Furnished room for woman stu- The debate will be held in about threedent. one block from Mandel. 443 weeks and will deal with the iaherit­East 56th Street, first flat. ance tax question. ]. McNeish, F.Sabath and H. Hansen were electedCollege Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCarver & Wilkie-TAILORS185 189 Dearborn St. DiBicu1t7 of Reconcllin& Belief. andTeachinp of Hieber EducationDiIcuUed. Dean Holcate of NorthweaterD Or.den That lien and Womea Eatat Separate BoardiDc HoUIeL!be University of Cldc:lfo.NewTheater(ENDOWED.)LAST WEEK.THE SPOILERSFrom the lamoua DOvel byREX BEACHLa SalleTHE TIIiB COJPIStudivcTIandhontod:We[erelari:b�rprehasshetheICOliinrnatht:hillshi12�ex;"pnilF<te:all1:H.... �01F,SIHCOLLEGE CLOTHES,..... to 1'1.08. At the regular Wednesday morn­ing meeting of the Young Women'sChristian League yesterday DoctorAmes of the University faculty spokeof the struggles which arise in themind of a university student betweenhis religious beliefs on one hand andhis social," economic or intellectualideas and relations on the other hand."A great many of those interestedin religious work," said Dr. Ames,"come to the University with theirreligious beliefs settled, as they think.But they discover gradually, orthink they do, that these beliefsare inconsistent with the life theylead in certain social sets, whose fash­ions they follow'; or with the theoriesand maxims wJaicb they encounterin their study. of philosophy and eth­ics. Here is an acute problem forthem to solve."The fundamentals of ethics pro­claim that a man attains the reallygood by following the dictates of hisown better judgment and of his ex­perience. And that, I believe, is apromise also of the Christian relig­ion. That is what Christ himselftaught. In his method of dealing withpeople he always asked them to ac­cept him on the basis of their ownjudgment. He put facts before themand made them judge of them."We students of higher learningstudy science and learn to judge ofcause and effect. Why not attacksocial and- religious affairs in the sameway? Problems have changed sincethe writing of the Ne:w Testament­we cannot apply the same methodsof solution that were applied then.We live in different times and chang­ed conditions. Should not all ourbeliefs advance together? We musthave now a finer, higher type of re­ligion as wen- as intellectual cultarc,than we have known heretofore."As th:s week· is set apart by thevarious Christian Associations as theyearly world's week of prayer, specialmeetings are: being held daily. Mr.Shaw spoke to the: League room inLexington Hall yesterday afternoonand Professor Votaw will be' thespeaker today at 1:30 o'clock. The Andover Theoglogical Semin­ary of Massachusetts, founded in 1807and for many years the most widelyknown institution of its kind inAmerica, has received an offer to be­come a part of the University of IUi­noise At its height, the seminary hadan attendance of over 100 students,but at present it has only fourteenstudents, the new class npmberiagthree.The letter from President James tothe trustees of the seminary is underconsideration, but no definite actionas yet has been taken.No spooning on college steps orcourting on the college campus., No moonlight walks without a chap.eron,No sorority houses.No boat rides on the lake unless �Qthe company of a member of theUnited States life saving crew.STATE UNIVERSITY BIDSFOR ANDOVER SEIIINARYPreaideat Jama Invites llaaaachll­setta Inatitution to Move toIlHnois.Addraa Book Appeara.The University address book, con­taining the names of all undergrad­uates, graduates, and unclassified stu­dents has made its appearance. Mem­bers of the University may receivecopies by applying at the InformationOffice.Unlike last year's book the newone does ont include the names andaddresses of the faculty. The latterare to be found in the instructor'sregister at the Infonnation Office.This year's address book containsmore in the way of general informa­tion. Among the special items are theofficers of administration and thedeans, Reaistrar's office, the libraries,the departmental examiners, and thefraternity houses. CROSS COUNTRY SQUADIN LAST PRACTICE RUKFiaal Tn. For Club And Team ToBe Held Saturday 1I0mine oaLone Coane..;:, sidence : Phone:t�33 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraL Geldsmith, Director.lffice. Cable Piano Company,"Vabash and Jacbon. CHICAGO.Pre-Lepl Club Elects.The Pre-upl Club met in·' Cobblecture hall Tuesday evening andelected David Eisendrath, E. Mc­Bride and Chas. Schwartz as rep­resentatives for the club in the de- LoWeD OD Vialt Breaks Record.Charlie Lobdell, of last year'sswimming team. visited the Varsitythe other day and ripped off a recordin the tank. Coach Knudson affirmsthat with Lobdell and Carey bade,Chicago could beat any college inthe country.PIa.. Central .a6oTHE WHlTB HOUSEFlorist aud DecoratorTeclc17 Callos, Prop.193 WABASH Aft., CIm:AGomembers Tuesday evening.The Woman's Union will have a"spread" the evening before Thanks­giving. All women of the Universityare invited. Colonial.E. c. MOORE. FLORIST. 273 East 55th Street. Chicago.-------------------.------fII ........ , ... �---------------------- ..Wanted: Two gentlemen or ladiesto room and board. Newly furnished,well heated. detached house. Homeprivileges terms reasonable. 5443Jackson Ave.AMESH�T.S2.00 53.00A fair deal with Cftr,- hatIll, 111 £. MADI80N STUBT,Opera Baa. Silk IIaIa.Near LaSaUe. For Sale.A gentleman's $40 fun dress suit.Size .36. $25. Worn once, Mrs. S.R. Hart, 5815 Jackson Ave. and flat.Te1ep1aoaea Hyde Park 18 aDd CJ95 7 WantedA. McAdamsTh.UDI ....... 1t7... F lor' • t..,__ OUSBS:Oor. 5M St. aDd ltfm.-�k A". Chicagog-�e 9(oot �tuJioDIIBALL IU.LL243 Wabull A .....OriIiaal Ideas and Exclusive Styles"PHOTOGRAPHS••• elal ft.a',". to U. of C. �'lId.Dt. For Rent.FRESHMEN!1B01)f(S Have you seen theUniversity of Chicago Sone Book?Get a copy.VO�l can see them ;:: Room 35, MiddleD., between 1(' ;.� and 12:00.•• W AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesII 11_1 __415 E. 57lD street. The GarrickTO-NIGHTTHE ROAD TO YESTERDAYPowers.LAWRENCE D'ORSBYI naN ew Comedy by AugustusThomasTHE EMBASSY BALL.Next wc.ek-Seat .. Ie now OJ"' t�._The StudebakerHENRY MILLER Pr .....ON PARQLEIIIinoi8