K�Ube lDatl)2I(CODtiJI." ........ ) . ,CHICAGO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER.16, 1901- ....vUL. V. No. 33. Pucz Two CansPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicap Duriac Three Qurten of tile Uainnity Year..� i' I: , .: ; ,1, ... , t ,.CONTESTS ON TODAY..INPREP SCHOOL COIFEREICEStudents and Teachers Gather at Un­iversity from all Putl of MiddleWestern States.• Three hundred high school teachersand 150 "prep" school contestants forhonors will gather at the Universitytoday from all over the North andWest, in the nineteenth annual con­ference of preparatory schools in re­lation with the University. The num-ber both of teachers and pupils at thepresent conference is greater than ithas been in any previous year, andshows the growth in popularity oithese "prep" school gatherings.In connection with the conference,competitive examinations will be heldin English, Greek, Latn and mathe­matics. The contestant in each ofthese departments recervmg thehighest mark will receive a scholar­ship for the year 1907-1908. About125 students have entered for the�eexaminations.This evening at 7:30 in Mandel the"prep" students will engage in theirninth annual contest in declamation.Forty-two boys and girls have en­tered the competition. The contest­ants are as follows:Eugene Chloupek, Manitowoc, Wis.,Higb School; John Crosby , Fond du.... �ac-;-wtS:;1iig1lScbool;' Guy' Eich­oltz, Dixon High School; CharlesFenwick, St. Louis, McKinley HighSchool; Francis Fitt, Deerfield Tp.High School; Quincy J. Jones, Free­port High Scho�; J. Pearce Kane.'Kansas City, Central, High School;'George Koehn, Sheboygan, wu,High School; W. J. Mayer. Culver;Military Academy; N. Francis No-'Ian, Rockford High School; EdwI:1'Perry, Elgin High School; Reno R.'Reeve, Pontiac High School; OtisRomine. South Bend. Ind., High'School: William Ross, Appleton,Wis., Ryan High High School; Harold B. Smith, Englewood HighSchool; James V. Stevenson, StreatorSchool; Gilbert F. J. Wagner. Prince­ton High School; Earl C. Weav..:r,Michigan City, Ind., High School;Ada Babcock, Englewood HighSchool; Harriet Darline Bradford,Pontiac High School; Hazel Ber­key. South Bend, Ind., High School;Marie Cadieux, Austin High School;Marguerite Christenson, Manitowoc,\-Vis.. High School: Reine Coderre,Kankakee High School; Mabel Ditch.polo High School; Margaret Friend,Milwaukee-Downer College: EugenicGilbreath. Kansas City. Central HighSchool; Daisy Hirsch. Wendell Phil­lips High School; Helen Leitzell,Freeport High School; MiriamStella Levi, Girls' Classical School,,ndianapolis; Laura Lydston, JohnIarshall High School: Lavina Mi­ner, Wayland Academy. Wis.: Ger­trude Nevins, Deerfield Tp. HighSchool; Irene Olsen, Elgin HighSchool; Josephine Ortseifen, Ken­wood Institute; Rebecca Rosenthal.Milwaukee E. D. High School; Mar­garet Sherman, Appleton. Wis., RyanHigh School; Vernie Swanson,Princeton High School; EttaWeaver, Rockford High School;I .. II.,CHOOSE VARSITY DEBATERSColgrave, Davis, Keyes, Lyon, Moul-A. R. Col grave, R. 1\1. Davis, Victortern, at the final held last evening in'Haskell 17. David Eisendrath wasmade alternate. The Judges wereProfessor Frederic :M. Blanchard,Dean James Hall of the law school,Professor Bigelow, John Cummingsand Henry Porter Chandler.Burt Brown Barker, of the classof '97, and a member of the first de­bating team to defeat Michigan pre­sided. The speakers showed up. Appropriation.A call for a law providing that allmanufacturing be done in factoriesand none in the home, a statementthaj ,while conditions in Chicago fac­tories are fairly good, many of thebest tailors and even trades unionshave work completed under sweat­shop conditions. and a plea for a larg-in their bed rooms. The wage earnedby work in the home averages fromtwelve to thirty cents a day. Theweek's wage of a family is usuallyfrom five to seven dollars. There arenow 1.063 licensed shops in the city.40.949 people are employed. whilethere is space for 215.000. This tcnd-,to show that the conditions in theshops are fairly good. Much of thework from our best tailors. however.is completed under swcatshow condi-tions. This is just as true of workdone under the auspices of the tradesunions. The appropriation for my de­partment is not sufficient. It is atpresent $52,000. I have asked for $80-000 for the coming year." HOLD RALLY AID SUPPERTO PREPARE FOR IWIOIS IC�·O�SE �P��K··��'?�f��ANT� VARSITY IORII18 HARDFOR THE IWIOIS GAlEton and Parsons will Compose TwoTeams Which Will Argue With Cheer Practice and Speeches by Di­Michigan and Northwestern.rector Stagg and Team This Ev- Four lien and Two Women ChosenIn Semi vaDala for- Peck· Declama-tion Competition-Collece:.·SyatemUsed in ChoosinC' Winnen. Soft Field U.,. Hinder Maroons-Men All Recoverinc From HardContest With llinnesota.tinuation of the present weather, theson tied in 'the opinion of the' judges field will not present a hard fast sur­as representatives for the philosophycollege and were asked to give their face and this fact will undoubtedlyaddresses for' a second time. .Hen- serve to even up the contest.The 111ini will work their heads offderson was chosen' on . the second .trial. �o defeat Chicago and with the changeM N' 1 d G h f 'h;' of a few conditions in their favor willessrs, e son an orsuc 0 t e �' . .department of public speaking acted take increased determination to downas the judges and expressed them- the Maroon. But Coach Stagg, Cap­selves as' highly 'pleased 'With the large tain Eckersall and Co., are not alseepnumber of contestants. It was diffi- at the switch. Snappy, gingery scrim­cult for them to: decide on the win- mage and good 'work in the signalsners on account of the extraordinarily has been characteristic of the week'slarge amount of good material in all work. The men are all rapidly recov­the colleges. In every case speakers ering from the 'effects of last· Satur­were chosen for their earnestness, di- day's grueling game. The game to­rectness and clearness in . exprssion,Philosophy collge for men had th�largest representation, thirteen beingentered from this college.This is the first time that the col­lege syst��. bccD.assed in the.�clamatory contest, the division here­tofore having been made between theupper and lower juniors.enin& in Kent. Four men and two women werechosen yesterday ·afternoon to enterthe semi-finals for the Peck prize indeclamation .out of a list of thirty�seven contestants. Those chosen are:Science College. men, C. E. Mason..Philosophy College, men, AlbertHenderson.Arts College, men, M. T. Price.Literature college, men, C. Leviton.Philosophy College, women, HelenZurawski and Margaret Stein.H. P. Hostetter 'and Albert Hender-'4TiForty-two Contestants in Tonight's Keyes, Sydney Lyon, H. G. MoultonPresidents Judson and Jama TheR• V· and C. C. Parsons were chosen forDeclamation- eceptton to 18- "Old Man:' Coach Huff and Twoiting Principals this Afternoon. the University debating teams to ap- Teams to be Present.pear against Michigan and Northwes-A mass meeting and cheer practicethis morning and a welcome feast tothe llIini tonight will awaken thestudent body to the fact that to­morrow at 2 o'clock the Varsity squadwill line up on Marshall Field readyto show the men. of the state univers­ity that they are mistaken in theirimpression, expressed in their daily,that Chicago is weaker than any ofhe three teams they have encounteredstrong on argument and while the this year.rebuttal speeches were not as pointed The excitement will begin thisas they might have been, most of morning at 10:30 in Kent Theater,them having been prepared beforedelivery, the outlook on the wholefor two strong teams is verypromising. C. M. Keyes, a fresh­man, made a good impression, andalhtough he did not make the team,acquitted himself with credit.INSPECTOR HEDRICK TELLS­OF CHICAGO SWEATSHOPS!llen and women, through a sharpAdvocates Law Prohibiting Home rehearsal of the Varsity yells. Illi-Manufacturing-Wants Larger nois will have a good representa­tion in the west bleachers and Chi�cago "wiil " have to work to gain' alarger volume of sound in the eaststands.In the evening at 6:00 will beginhe fourth of the "Old Man's" welcome "THE PULPIT" FOIQIEDbanquets that are growing and more BY DIVINITY STUDENT� many gains both from his end onpopular with each affair. President tackle around plays, as well as on re-James of Illinois has been invited and New Orcanization To Give Practice ..In Debate and Parliamentary' cervmg the ball on forward passes.will probably be present at the ban- Steffen, Finger and Templeton eacher appropriation for the sanitary in- Work-Attendance Required.- quet tonight. Acting President Jud- ; made one of the other touchdowns.spection department were the three ._. . son who was prevented by illnessproposrtrons brought forward by sani- A new uPiversity organizationtary inspector Hedrick in an address from attending the Minnesota ban- known as "The' Pulpit" was formallyyesterday before the Household ad: quet, will probably be present to wei. launched by twenty-five students ofministration club. I n the course of come the visitors from, the state uni- the Divinity School in a meeting heldhis lecture he said: versity, Director Stagg will preside last night on the second floor of Has-"Some provision sliould be made so at the welcome feast. Coach Hu� kell. ' The 'purpose of the organiza­that all work should be done in the will be asked. to speak, Captaid tion is to provide facilities for debat­factory, none in the home. I am us- Carrithers of the Illinois squad and iIIg and parliamentary practice.ing all my efforts to secure the pas- Captain Eckersall of the Varsity will Meetings at which' attendance is reisage of an ordinance requiring such f . � quired, under rigorous penalties, arespeak or their respective teams ana Iconditions, and if this is not suffi- to be held every Thursday evening inother members of the two teams may rcienta state law should be passed. . . Haskell 26. i'be asked to express themselves. The"The sweatshop should by no means The membership of the new societbe confused with the workshop. Chicago rooters will vary their Vars- will be limited to twenty-five at firshons desj ity with an occasional yell for the Honorary members may be ChOS�:.weats ops designate tenement houses·in which women and children do work visitors as they have at the other pur- later provided sufficient enthusiasity banquets. Icannot be raised from the member.The most popular of the Illinois of the Divinity School. !yells are the two following: "The Pulpit" will be opened to stu�Yellow, Blue! dents in other of the graduate SChool�Rah! Rah! Besides formal debates, discussiotpYellow, Blue! upon timely topics will be held fron)Rah ! Rah ! the floor. jA unique feature of the constitutio1Who Rah, Who Rah, iIllinois! is a section which provides that un-excused absence shall be f�llowed bydismissal. For every absence. no mat­ter what the cause, a fine is imposed.George Washington Chessman,Wayland Delano Wilcox and FloydIrwin Bernard are three of the menactive in the formation of the organ-here a rousing mass meeting andcheer practice will be held The teamjWill be there. The- "Old Man" will�peak, "Eckie" will speak and other.embers of the team will be calledbn. Cheer leaders McDermi�, Mo­loney, Moulds and Sanderson willpe there ready to take advantage ofthe short time to lead the rooters,Rah! Rah!Oskec, Wow Wow!Skinny, Wow, Wow!Illinois! minois !Wow!ieation,The basketball class was yesterdaydivided into squads according to the Mr. and Mrs. Lovett held a re-P. O. Kern will address thc German abilities of the men. This is expected ception for Mr. Lovett's English "club at its weekly meeting in Lexing- to give the practice games better class yesterday afternoon from 4:00ton at 4 o'clock this afternoon. quality. to 6:GO. Hold Fut Practice InWhich They Score Six Touch-A slow field may agaiD work againstthe Maroons in tomorrows' �ewith Illinois. The cold weather ofthe last week has prevented the Mar­Iha11 Field gridiron from drying outand it is still soft. Even with a con-morrow' therefore promises to be ahard fought and interesting contest.In a fast, snappy practice, the Vars­ity regulars yesterday went throughthe freshmeu for -six... touchdowns.N�� ; plaYs' . ��re' tried with repeatedsuccess, while the regulars were alsoable to gain with ease on the regularplays. Walker made three of thetouchdowns, and carried the ball forThe freshmen were given six downsin which to make the requisite teayards as against the three allotted to'the regulars, but were unable to holdthe regulars or to gain consistently.The Varsity lineup was constantlychanged. all the subs as well as mostof the regulars being given a work­out. Walker and Schommer played atleft end; Noll at left tackle; McCar­thy, left guard; Anderson and Harrisat center; Jones at right guard ;Kelleyand Parry at right tackle; Parry andMefford at right end; Eckersall andTempleton at quarter; Steffen and"Merriam at right half; Iddings andTempleton at left half �nd Finger andSchott at full back.Coach Stagg, as usual, will not an­rounce the final lineup until after thegame, although the subs may be giv­en a chance if the showingot the twoteams warrants any weakening of theMaroon team. .Of the freshmen in yesterday'sscrimmage, the backfield showed upin good form, with Watson 'and Ma.comber as halfbacks and Erhom asfullback.Encouraging reports continue to'come from the Illinois camp. Everymember of the squad except Mackeyand Hodge is now in good enoughcondition to take part in the game(ContiDuecl 011 Pate 4)THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1907.�lyr laUy Slarnon WISCONSIN WANTS GAMEWITH CHICA,GO IN 1907Chicago': appreciates Minnesota'ssportsmanlike' attitude in her victorylast Saturday. Chi­cago has tried to ful­till the role of thegood ,loser and<MIdal at1lCletlt PubllcaUoD OIl the Uuin:I'alt, of Chicqo. May TheCardinals Say That Students Are InFavor and Faculty Consent IsProbable.I'ormerl,� Ual .. nJt, 01 ChJcqo Week1"FouadedTbe WeR1,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dati,. Oct. 1. UK)2. .- GermSpread.the rule.4 The University of Wisconsin ISanxious to arrange a football gumewith Chicago next year. Dr. Hutch­ins. the physical director, said ycst er­day that nothing definite had bve nsuggested to him thus far but in re­gard to this "The Daily Cardinal"flall, II ubeerlpUoaa.$3·00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.tSubecrl"tluea recehe=d at Ule l.laroua Of·nee, Ellb, a"enue. or left In U.l� llar�abult. the "'acult, Exch&D.¥e. Cobb UaU. Today and tomorrow several hun- says: "This docs 110t mean thatdred prep school boys and girls and Wisconsin will not play Chicago next()rdera fur dellnrJ of the !Jall, Marooa. , I .1" I . I.Ither retildeDee er place of bualneu ... , their teachers will be year. r ley may uo so It' t ie 'tacu ly� L&Ul�e bl poetal card. or lhrou�b tel. see lit. The student sentiment is de-1'''',,1.11'. Uyl1e Par .. 426. ADY IrreJ;uiarltl Make The guests of the Univ-" t1"l&VI!I'Y tchoul4 be IlDJDedhllely reperteCi cidedly in favor of such a game andto \1&.: u:1k� of publication. Prep Men ersity. There is a for-somcth ing may be done later...versity·s student body has an opor­tunity to establish a reputation as agood host. It will pay to take time ture on "Art of Poetry" at the NewDr. Richard Burton delivered a lee-to make the welcome unanimous. from I 1:00 to I :00.Alpha Chi Omega sorority. of l lli­nois, will be entertain cd at a foot­ball party and an informal Saturday.hy the local chapter of Alpha TauOmega.�Iany students dependent upon the�ock I <land Railway have been de­'nycd in reaching the University for'he past few mor-nings, owing to thcAuociate Editora.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard I. Bell, '0'/.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson. 'og.Preston F. Gass, '09-Reporters.Peter F. Dunn. '0'/.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. W. Pinkerton, 'oS.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.FATALITIES FEWER BUTMORE MINOR INJURIES:Jcoach Hutchins Says New Rules WillAvoid Many Deaths But CauseBroken Bones.physician, "I am convinced the new 'on�truction of an intercepting sewertwo hundred men who tramped tworules are beneficial to the players, for on Eighty-third strt'et.miles to the field to the reason that although they tendof the te�m realize that the seasondid not end last aSturday.Joser WIll lose Its force..The Reat of watch the last prac- to mcrease minor injuries, such as I �-IThe Season. tice before a big broken bOl1es and strained tendons," GAR GOY LET T E. S �the percentage of fatalities will b;:! pgame and cheered, decreased greatly. I believe most of COMPOSITION ON BREATHINGthe players gallantly and spontan- the injuries, will be broken bones andPrinted by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.:::,;, 'I!I',,'1,:I 'IIIi! '! ', ' FRIDAY. NOVEM BER 16, 1907.room makes bad, unwholesome air.They make carbonicide. Carbonicid.:Kansas-Nebraska Officials.A heapSTUDEKTSHan you seen our "Pyro-�Iono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.�tein has secured 'the active co-opera­tion of President Roosevelt. King :.,.Victor Emanuel, Emperor Wil1iam MARTYN'S MAROON STlJDIO• and King Edward. 5705 Cottqe Glove AYe. Fountain Pens at Hal' P�iceA small stock oi fountain pens. standard uakes. will bedosed out at half price. begillning Xl ondav. Xovcmlx-r H). atThe University of Chicago PressRetail Department.haveIfbou�ht notMinnesota studentslibave proven themselves worthy oithe name good winners. May tht:germ spread until in the near futureNew, Contributions are request-d. it will become a habit, and the poor"�l ... U .. thICODd·CI .. Mall at tbe l:1l1· loser as well as the poor winner' he­cqo pa.tomee.-------- come the scarce exception instead oi a W1I1tcr over-coat come to my shop'. .I It � the WOi klllg t<-'�dl�l'r of uUiand let me show you i a::111Y store s throughout the country-some handsome quality: :1-(' t::killg OJ brgc. fabric. outPllt� .a:• • ' c x t . I:11H:ly lo w prrcc s-c-t nat makescoats; you WIll readily �jl"o:rs g:Il"1U':lltS st a n d for real v�luesee that they are the le, you. V·V'\l'n.The nc w e st etlcct s in Fall .mdswellest things in town, �:.:I Fabr ic s go 011 ::;1111\\' today, Sup-I do not sell anything I"'se YOU urol> in.,Welcome. 'mal program arrang- .JWm. A. McDermid, Managin& Editor.- ed by the authorities , - 1 Not h i n g elseR. Eddy lIathews, News Editor. MAJORS aDd lrIlN'aRS lese.of the University which will occupy J -__ = I wouldLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor. , -.J satisfy my CUSa good share of the time but there • -.- �_'_':4" will be periods when the strangers Women's fencing lessons begin this tomers. The y wan tilare wandering about the campus get- week in Lexington gym. something better eachting impressions of the University Thomas Moore. '10, of Newport. d h .and it is at such a time that the Uni- season, an \v at IS moreKentucky, is pledged to Kappa Sigma. they get ii.Splendid values to­day at $20, $25, $39.GET THE HABITl� &DIT.kIAL •• , f "After watching football closely soar this season," says Coach Hutch­An item in the Yale News tells of IDS of Wisconsin, who is a graduateto be courteous, to answer questions Theater yesterday afternoon.civilly and even to volunteer assist- �I ell who did political work for theance if it is needed. On the imp res- employment bureau on election daysions which tomorrow's guests receive 'ire asked to call for their rernunera­will 'depend the University's good or tion.bad reputation among several score, The univer-sity preacher is holdingof secondary schools in the l' orthand West. The University officials his office hours in the common roomGeor&e Eo Fuller, Business Manqer.. are going to give the visitors a rous- of HI'c itchcock Hall instead of in Cobbing reception; it is up to the students as J usual. The hour is the same,eously. It is an excellent indication twisted knee joints. The broken Breathing is made of air. Weof the keen I'nterest taken by tIle Yale hones will come largely from being .hreathe with our lights. our lives, andthrown hard in open field running.students in the work of their team, when a runner is tackled and thrown. our kidneys. if it wasn't for o.:r breathand in many ways a good example The kn�e twists will come I figure. we would die while we slep�. Ourdid not end last Saturday. more in the end runs and other plays breath keeps th �life :i-going thwu!{hI .h d' bl 1" generally used this year. I have the nosc while we !;leep. Boys thatt IS not, per aps, eSlra e to 1mlt talkC!d with a number of other coaches !-'the time of tIle Varsity's work by hav. stay in a room all day should notIt1 this section of the country, and Iing open practice. It is, however, ab- find they all hold the samc views that breathe. They should wait till theyI do in regard .to the inJ·uries." get outdoors. Boys brcathing in asolutely necessary- that the supportersRalph Hamill, an old Chicago grid- is poisoner than mad dogs.It is natural in the reaction fol- I'ron �tar, "'as ,"nnounced by tile COI1-- ... ,)1 soldiers was in a blackhole inlowing what was felt to be the "bi"''' fcrence Football Committee. of which• India and a carbonicidc got in thatgame of the "'ca"'Oll, to fcel lllat 110l11. Dr. Raycroft is chairman, as referee.. ..I' hole and killed nearly everyone be�or the Kansas-Nebraska game, _No-ing else mattered that the ('risis of b L' I ,r b k fore morning. Girls kill the breath"cm er Ii. at mco n. ."e ras a, Ithe season was past, and that the re- \Valter Kennedy also of Chicago anff with corsets because they squceze ,hemaining games simply were a "taper- now coach of Alhioll. �Iich .. College diagram. Girls can·t run or holler likeing off" from the great contest. Iaa� been appointed to umpire till' boys becausc their diagram is SQUCl'7.-If the team believed this. decisiw c'ontest.cd too much. Ii 1 was a girl I'd rath·defeat for Chicago would be a grave To Unearth Herculaneum, er bc a hoy so I can holler and runpossibility, and it behoves the root- Plath for cxca"ating the ancient and ha\"e a great bi� diagram.ers to come to a conclusion that both fity oi Herculaneum will soon hc ar-Illinois and Nebraska are capable of ranged by Profe�sor Charles \Vai<l�p,utting up a tremendous argument. stein. Profe�sor oi Arts in Kings Col.If, however, they are content to be- kge, Cambridge, England. His planslieve that all is over, that the season. han heen accepted by the Italiana� far as th�y are concerned, is ended. �o\"ernment on the condition that for­it will justify the wisdom of thos(' �ign countries may participate onlyfortunate, if disloyal individuals who �hrough pri\"ate contributions andbet against the Chicago team. With that thcre shall be no foreign offi-cial interference." President \Vald-the general sentiment of the studentsthat for this ytar the Varsity is downaDeI out, any claim as to being a good youDrop In and tryone on. You willnot be urged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality.Ht-U-l-HG Washing-ton St.Ee ; Dearborn and Clark St5,:::;'pen Saturday evening until I) p. m.Spading'sOiiicialr:0\� BallGui��p.('olltll.hl"� theNEW RULESwith fnll page explanatory pictures. Ed·ited by Walter Camp. The larl!est;. FootBall Gnhie ever '_'il bll shed. Full of football Information; t"�vlews : forecast;schP.d:Jles; captains: records: scores �plctnres of over 4.0UO players.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,Ne� York. Chicago, St. Louis. San Fran,<"taco. Mh.nenpolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syr·acnae. Plttsbnrg, Philadelphia. Boston.Washington. Cincinnati, I:altlmore. Kan·�as City. New Orleanfl. :Montreal. Can.;(.ocdon. Eng.: Hamburg. Germany.S('nd your name and I!ct a free copyof the new Spahllng Fall and WinterSport. Catalogue. containing picturesand prices of all the new seasonableathletic Jtoods. •A CAPITAL BOOKTHE£OLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,8y JAMES H. CANFIELD.n�' COI.1·'"I1.\ '·:-;I\'I'."":T'For !iJl' l'(lIh-�t' "tll(knt who reallyt'ar(· .. tu :t:'k. why he i� in fl)lkgc:,t :tll � \\"iIY h,' ha" l'ho�ell ollC1'1Iikg<, LIther th,lll :tllother?i lo\\' he ":111 gl'l lhl' 1110:'1 (lIlt ofilis fir"t \'l.:t r:- ()lIt (Ii iralcr11:­:il':'. ;!tlt1�':i\":'. :!Ild other collc:-!,c"Ilh'rpri"l''':- \\"hat hi.; electi\'e�:'):0\1111 he :tilt! iii" .. ilt.il'l' pi a liicwork?� A helpful book in shaping one's"'tl ideals and learning the secret ofsuccess.Cloth, 16mo., $1.00 Net.ORDER TllROl:Gl(GEO. E. FULLER, of Daily Maroonl'�tronize Daily Maroon advertisers • TEl'" WIIRKWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.Uark and Adams Sts.Conklin'sF�gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.N othi ng to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in' ink,#atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write..' n the hHt llealen nl'ry.wbere-I'tationen. Drng­�t.I • .Jeweler8-bandle thel��'t';!� �I�i.�rll�:'� ��f��It. C.lIIts no more thlUl otherfonntain Jlt'ns of bfof.t �de.100 8tylf'ltl "lid .iz� to !!electfrom shown In c,ur ('atalogfnrnt!l�1 free UJMln r.-qutU.Any lIl:lk� or "tyle of 101l1l· 'tA1n pen repaired promptly.THE CO!'lKLI!'i PEN CO.51wll'l J.ff,,",,_ ........ Tol ...... 0. '801 .. BrnC .. kliD s.lI.'·Ullo,.. P_ "'-- ....... _--- --.- _._--------------Filll' \'::111<1" :,11<1 r:lre wiaes, theglinl of l.'rilll:'ull nurgulldy. theprimrose oi brilliant �Ioselle, the:jl'\\"t..'1e<l juice (_If Hungary. the �par­kl� of all the nectars-that is aStlggt',;tioll ('1Vogelsang's182 :\1 ADISO;-'; STREf.T.Eut tlte phy"ical excellcnce of iti� not ils lllo,;t win,,0lllC quality.The \\'itcill'ry oi thc place lics i£lit.; illlk.;c:·ihah'e ho:,pitality.:\nd the \'ogel"allg habit is ag<'o(1 h:luit.([hO'l' is tllIl.\" 07i." F(I�ds'JIIg·s)The Openingof the SeasonUur importations of Woolen.:'for Fall are on view te�day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems 'Vay" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothemeans a study of your in,'vicinal figure. ..To·clay is better than to-mor-TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd1';. troll i 7.e Daily Maroon advertisers. 1,Co]The �MOSSIand aceNo hig]:to S-to.the tili!cMCallUNI'R. R. 1AB')ff.cc'VabaTHE DAILY �1AROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907·GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLEGtO. FlIOST CO .• Makenllotton.:.:a.=,. 'O,S .•'\,Goldsmith's OrchestraI GoldsiAit!l. Director,·}ff.ce. Cable Piano. Company,\Vabash -and Jackson. CHICAGO.ALWAYS EASYMOSSLER. CO.Clever Clothes.50 Jackson Blvd,College Chapsvs.The Clothes He WearsCLOTHES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto t':c college man andhis succe ss 25 is gram­mer, mathematics, physics, Most men do notrealize this but it is aneasy matter to pick outthe "Ircal;s of tile class"by t!:e clothes he wears,Dressing correctly doesnot mean freakish, out-landish styles,MOSSLE� CLOT:iES are correctand acceptable to ell the Universities.No higher than �>e others-c-range ,�I'gto S-l0' Try and you'll SOO:1 Iorgetthe tailor with his double price,MosslerCo��1 l aclcsou Boulctard.Call for book "PO!:!t5 on Dress."PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHA.Rl\\.�CY,�'I(_I E, �::t;� Street.R. k. BO'y-; AN. Prop.FRESHMEN �::::\ ... , "1 '(';'11 t l.c�:""'''.' ',j"_" o ' �":I:,�O"() SO�l::; Book?,.. . '.' ,I, 'I. �;'""I'l :�. \1:<1<11:i ". � \, .', \ " .'!: � (' ,,: ; � 1 1 1 1':. t \(.)�.----_-----_----.BOR')EN'SCondenstd Milk, Fluid Mil� Creamand Buttermilk.ALL n(lTTl.F.l' 1:-; TilE COUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327-329 E. Forty-sevcnth 5t.!\( ·i,L-TIC(':1",\3 ,\r1ill:.::toll 1'1, l'il01lC1,;1',(' \'ic\\' TO:.;:r:;. HaveYou The YouWillTipBeen Top like.Ther6? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.B00KSNEW' AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest Pricesf,I EW Iwit415 E. 57(n street.THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos, Prop.:193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOPhone Cent� �AMES 114\ T& '52.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat181, 163 E. MADISON STREETyOpera Hats. Silk Hats.. N ear LaSalle.9{ootKIl\lBALr.l!ALL243 Waba�h ATe.Originai l •. e:t:.. �HJ(1 Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecl,,1 R8�f'S_tO �J:-_�r � 5tu���Clothes ShopIs Popular withCollege Men"\fITl;.! i('11(1\\', t hv h o n or man ofhi, I:Lt,.� .i t t lic unive r s it y. a Psi U, Ii' t', ':l�id('r:1 hi" rl.'jlllt:\I io n ill alumni\'ir\'l('�, \\.:,,. ill t h i- ""!I"p yc stc r dn v::I • .} -:,id: "J 11:,\',,: n c vc r wor n r cadvin;t,k ,,�,.tll\,:' ,inc!.: my klliekL'rhocke�,::'y,., 1 il;'\'l' IIut ,.ccll yOllr ads illIll' ':,1:: 1'0(1:1,' yet I ha\"(.' heard of',I.ll1" Cl(,�jlf':' irpm more than a dozen.,,:J,,\\,. �11f)\\, :11C an OVl'rcoat, Get: hI' lw,.t, jor 1 have heen paying myt:.iill;' �,;""oo til �i3.00 ior clothes. andi kllf)\" W:I;\, :1 �\)()d OVl.'rco;tt shonlc11)l ... ·•\\·c :'11111 1;;ll; � C",lt at $35,00,Clothes- -I Iats-�hirts,49 Jackson" Boulevard,CHICAGO. Buildings And Grounds DepartmentPlans Great Future of Verdure­Elms To Predominate.Elaborate plans for making Chica­go's campus compare in beauty. withthat of any university have been out­lined by the Department of Buildingsand Grounds. It has been a matterof regret that Chicago's campus iswithout the large trees that arc tobe found on the campuses of so manycolleges; those 11l01H11ll1..'1ltal t r cc:which lend such an attructivcncss toa campus, and to which so much illthe way of tradition and plcasautmemories arc attached. Chicago ha sivy to cover it s huildings, hilt ha"110 trees that rcn lly beautify it" cam­pus.To overcome this handicap �l r. Xlc­Lean, head of the Department ofBuildings and Grounds, has formed adefinite plan with regard to trees on- the campus. It is the idea to havet lie trees on Chicago's campus asthose in Harvard's Yard. But thiswill take time. Large. full-growntrees cannot be planted; they mustgrow to that state from small sap,lings. Few realize that there arc atpresent several dozens of these sap­lings already on the campus. MrMcLcan said that these arc. andthe trees to be planted in the futureare to be elms. Elms grow most har­dily, attain to a full growth in shortertime than most shade trees, and arcthe most beautiful and graceful. Assoon as any portion of the campusbecomes complete for all time theelm trees are there planted. As muchof the campus is still to he built up-011. and as plans for the location offuture buildings are not definitelyknown, trees are conscquent ly notplanted in those parts.Xl r, Me.Lean shows in h i s officea large chart on which is plotted thelocation of every tree already plantedon the campus and the probable lo­cation of trees yet to be planted,Each tH'C' i- numbered. special cart'and treatment is accorded to each in­dividual tree, and a record is kcp:of its development. Some day t11("elm trees on Chicago's c.unpus wilrival ir: height the grnystouc build­ings,MINNESOTA COMPLMENTSATTITUDE OF CHICAGODaily Says Maroons Are Good Los­ers-Larkin Explains Touch­back..\:-; Chicago has shown that shecan be a good loser. so )Iinncsotahas manificstcd that s lu- call Ill' '1g-ood winner.The �I inncsota Daily -ays :"It was. however. an houor ablc de­icat ior the Xlnroon- for they p laycrllike gcntlemen and took defeat in ;1true and :,porbmanlikl' manner,"'\' til the �afl'ty which scored(_'hil"agn lu-r t w .. p(lil1t�, Quartt'rhac1.;.Vrt hur Larkin <!c\"1art':' t ii.u lit, rn.ulcit ill order to l':"t'\'l'nt till' qrollgl ikclilrood oi Chil"a..:" �I'''rillg :\ kickor touchdown h c say s : H � ·E. Shorey & C().TA�LOkS.._-------.,-.,.�.� � p _ bHc B� ilg. Rooms 73-74TELEPHONI: 2630 HARRISONTHE FINEST LINE OF WOOLENS IN CHICAGO,Make Your Choice Now.John B. Stetson University"I c;lught the hall on thl' o nc-var d Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be wellli m-, �tqlJH'd b.u-k a n.l t ouc lu-rl it off to-dav mcrelv bv increase in land values.down ior a �;l idy. Tbe rain h;ld to- 'There is stillsome good land left. . F 11 dTake a trip thrOlwh the "Santa Fe Southwest" thIS a, ant:t11y nh1iter;IIl'd tht' lilll'� :llJd \,hl'n I �see the country for yourscH.made the play I thought it \\'a" atOIll"hhack. Ii the lillt':' 11:\d hel'll \'i:,- Homeseekers' Excursionsihlc. 1 would han' dllTh' the �;1ll1l' � hI ., first and t hint Tuesdays, mont y, apprOXl-thin ..... �incc thl'rt., \\Tn' a hundred ;; 1111 I ddt� matcly half bre, one wayan roun flp.0t1e chancc� for Chicago to �c()n" ·1 ; ••• Exact rateS on request.field ..-.oal or c\'en a totlchdown. if 1 I - dd� For further particulars a resshad carried the hall iorwanl. It '\';15 : General Passeni:er Officenot a play like the on(' hy ",hidl; Railway Exchange Building,Chicag-o heat �Iichig-an Ia:,t ycar,"I ALL THE( Chicago, Ill.or.WAY. t\�\: for '·!=.a�ta F� �u�d!:: i�h���lder,fi I d al� "Fr�� U. S. Go\L n�clephonc your clas�i 1(,( a � to I�������������������������������the Maroon, H, P. 426. AFFILIATED 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 C!-IICAGO.Stetson is in the land 01- tlowcr s, sunshine. LItle skies and balmy 0CAiaIILr.l't·z�:-;, Summer rver-xu ions run t!!rf);lgh the winter. Costly buildinge, elee­trrc bg'ht�. elect ric J,l:11�. cement w a lk s, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciouacampus, tropical -:lll'ltl,hl:ry and trees. Large increase this year in all de­part I11l'nt5,ADDRESS: I'RESIJ)E�T LfNCOLN 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.�Gm,on'G 1t�boto �tubioPhone Hyde Park-16: 243 EAST 55th STREETHARDEIFSFireproof St()rage & Van Co.�URNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCBLIIDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.40th St, and Calumet Ave.Phone'Douglas .�800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Informatioa 0fIice,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.KEE? YO�R ZY:;: en MA ROON ADVERTISERS.��,aL""""""""""""""""""""""�Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.1IiTHE DAILY MAROON. CHtC�GO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER J6, igG7.V II 0 A I S· fi Id The few .rem, aim,". ing Copiesnext Saturday. Last, ,n�ght the men a e . ppe , prang ewere put through hard signal practice High School; Harold Chaves, Jo- of theand will be given a scrimmage today. seph Medill High School; EugeneOf the two injured men, Mackey Chloupek, Manitowoc. Wis., High 19{)6 tap ",,'a. GOWIwill be unable to play in the ChicagO School: Robert Cowan, Polo High'game but there is thought to be Schoolslight chance that Hodge, whose knee A reception for the visiting deansis badly injured, will be in fit condi- and principals will be given in the 800, .1111 S.�DI .. rtion for the game. Mackey's injury Reynolds Club today at one o'clock ... , .. �leaves the right end without a man. by Acting President Judson. AfterBradley, who has been out of prac- the reception the deans and princi­tice for some time, is considered a p�ls will go into executive sessionlikely candidate. with the Board of University Rela-In the game with Wisc�nsin Sat- tions. The subjects to be discussedurday, Hodge made the Illini's one are: "The Influence of Fraternitiestouchdown and his loss would mean and Sororities in Secondary Schools,"'a great weakening to the Champaign Principal Spencer G. Smith of theteam. Wendell Phillips High School; "HowThe orange and blue supporters the Parents Association Can Serveplace great hope for a substantial the Schools," Professor W. D. Mac- 1be UDiverslty of Cbl.score in the work of Ovitz, the base- Clintock, University of Chicago 'and.. ---------------------------ball star, who, is making such a stel- Mr. E. S. Miller, Englewood High _lar showing on the gridiron this fall. School. ' 'A drop kick from the forty-seven A preliminary trial of the declama-'y3rd line was one of his feats in tion contestants will be held this af- • A M U 5·1:, MEN T S �Wednesday's practice. ternoon at 2:� in Kent Theater. At ... _The Illini are hoping for a heavY the same time the competitive exam- __ • �field when they come to Chicago inati�ns will be held. The final con- New TheaterSaturday. They believe .that the test � in declamation will be held inheavy line of the orange and ,blue :Mandel Hall this evening' at 7 :30.would be greatly helped by a slow. A �ener:al conference of .all the sec-field, while the speedy Maroon backs' ond�ry 'teacliers atte'nding will be heldwould be put to great didadvantage. on sat�rday morning at 10:30 in Man­I t is evident that the crowd' 'which: ad:'; The remainder 'of Saturday willaccompanies the team to Chicago ,ne�t be given over to the departmentalSaturday will be large. In additiob 'conferences.to the number of students who will' '.,1: '.go simply. to witness the, game, ,a' CRQ,$S: C1qU",TRY' ��ALSlarge ,po':lOn .of .the .senior classe,s_ ,TO.,P1CK...:rEAII�SA..tP'J�'�hAYof the engmeenng colleges are now in '. - . " .the city (!D., their "senior. t�p':" tis Run. Over _�unc to Decideto .tl�e Pf�����e, result of the,&ame.��eT ' �tcrcolle· te Team-Entri�I1h01 of Wednesday morning makes ,&1&, ,:,. , 'i ,_.this statement: ! CloK Saturday."The defeat of, the Chicago tea� � --.. th, "I· S i Chicago's cross country team Willan e game ast aturcJay was rc- '. . •.d ] Ch" . . ... , be chosen an the tnal run Saturday �_I" U�.I--..--.I.cerve an ampalgn as Joyous-new�·- _"v-'" ,,_, •• � OJ''' "J' ... , "'P" k -..--- ..... IU ..... �b th f 11 .f ,III" "11 mcrmng, over the ong ackson . aryeo owers 0 InOIS aDd ha ' .' .... .... .. .'. ".', ,'course. The five male Jog wdl starta tendency �o .mcrease the belief�.. .: .: < i ' ;'.','; r . . :th . d f f" . d' "f nn .' at, ,ten 0 clock, a, t th, e corner of Lex-e mID s 0 nen 5 0 InOIS ,t .. .., 'th t ''11" d ' .. • Ington Avenue and the Midway. Thee earn WI stan some chance f -. ',' , ..WI• nnl'n' g allO'!»'nst C 'h S' -, � course :will be somewhat ddferen�e- oac tagg's mel! .'.. ..next Saturday." : ,,; from that of previous years, but wall; jnc:\ud� a long stretch in JacksonONE FOURTH OF $,500 ;. Park, and .the length, of the. Midway, 1 down and back. "The team will' beRAISED �OR SETTLEMENT rItedliom-the �rst fe� men to fin-Women Meet To Form Piau For i .. ", ' t .' Page, Lewis' runner, who won theAccumulation Of Balance of : 'fi��'·.iojl'e' run a( 'the "Charity meet"Pledee. I last 'winter, will leave his gridiron". work and take part in the race.Representatives of the women's Thirty-four men constitute theorganizations met yesterday in the' .squad and all but two or three willLeague room of Lexington and took compete. The first fifteen to finish'preliminary steps' for' raisin.&' the sum will �ake the Cross Country Club.of $500 pledged to the University set-tlement. The lists of all women in WOULD MAKE BIBLE SOLEthe University, �ere gone over and "ENTRANCE TEST IN ENGLISHduplications eliminatec&'Each woman in the Uni,!ersity has Profeaor PbeJp. of Yale Startla Eliagreed to give fifty �en��, t�e plan Stuclcnta by, Scorinc Their Ie-",�""'�"'''''_ �:!111 .... �-'''.' being to furnish money for tbe Sct- DOranee of Scripture.tlement coal bill. Already more than$125 of the amount pledged bas beenraised, and the representatives PI'U­eDt yesterday were of the opinion�"io--" that the remainder will be ready bythe next meeting which will be heldin about a week. Whatever is lack�_____ ing will be raised in some other way,the method being not yet determined.The organizations pledged are themembers of the haJls,. clubs, Women'sUnion, Young Women's Christian'League, Quibblers, Glee Club andAthletic Association.Comfort in TravelIs to be foundin a very hi,hdee ee upon theL...: of thc.i\\ICHI6AN �NT!�.. TJu Niagara Falls RIIMk."--BF.TWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS,THE r'IRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chic�o to BostonEvery Day Except Friday,•W. J, Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. 0, W. RuggleslGeneral Passenger Agent,Chicago. are now on Sale at theCollege Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCarver & Wilkie, TAILORS18S 189 Dearborn St. -CONT� ON- TODAY INPREP SCHOOL CONFERENCECOLLEGE CLOTHES,$35.00 to $45.00. FOR THE ILLINOIS GAIlE. ,.'(Continued from Pap L)eVOL.:......:,UlIIr DEonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain a copyof the ' �.) I EditorTemAT THE ----UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILl. FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER ,MENU,. WILL FIND ·SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Affords111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fra temity Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in the CityPr�fessor ,William Lyon Phelps ofthe English department of Yal�startled' the student body of "OldEli" Wednesday by declaring thattbe Bible should be made the sole AT::, R.Theroon cmakeThey"'day'stheir �this if'out oiSaturdthe cofairlyup theTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe...STORAGE COMPANYtest in English for entrance into allcollegts. Professor phelps declared Ithat the ignorance of college stu­dents in biblical literature is univers­al, profound and complete. In writ-ng an article in the same vein forthe Yale Alumni Weekly ProfessorPhelps declared: "If I were appoint­ed a committtee of one to regulatetbe much debated question of collegeentrance examinations in English Ishould erase every list of books thatthus far has been tried or suggested.I should confine the examinationwholly to the authorized version oftbe Bible.":rhonc Hyde Park 571 Kimbark An. • Ydt;p .......The Cleanest and Best Kept Storace .l Warehouse in the City • •• �• l'urultare and P1aDoe Kond. 8tored.� .........to n puta at tbe world. 300 PrlY&te 8tonPa-. �Par .... Rxcluslnly for PlaDoa. BooIu for TrDb ...Wl> ' Larp RoolD for � B1Ia1M ..........."'; 'l'IttJNK8TO AND 1I'1l0K .6.LL��� etc.. at .a..t .....I.ec:aI � for Bqpp.8--'&1 AtteDU_ Ql� to Vale 3 �A· _.For ReD'-For Rent-One large room for oneor two persons; private. 6127 '!l ood-Ilawn Aft. (ENDOWED.)LAST WEEK. Healnois Iin todthe b,up theWRERK do yoa eel your Telepbones Hyde Park 18 aad CI96 1 THE SPOILERSFrom the famoua noM byREX BEACH'/La SalleTHE TIllETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLNew.pap ..... P.I'I • .s.cale •• .sStatloD.I7'AI NOI\. TOWSFree DeliYUySiS 57tk Street A. McAdamsTh. UDh' .... It7... Flora.t. ••4HlBBlIIIOU8BS:Cor. 534 St. aD4 Jtlm.-rk .I.". Chio.,. Colonial.Theater' IIeaatIfaI--.OEO. ... COBANPhoa�U6 Hyde Park. Every Night. Bi.. Mid-weekYo. Kaow WIIo! TIaeOEORGB WAlHINGTON. JIIR Hi. NatioaaJ Son .. Show W· �rc:WisestrenLoe' at(harIllini1Inb;pmt1'3tALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCH"fberdn only tbe Tery .troDent and bealtblest can eyn hope to cODqoer.MAL,T MARROWbeing a pure extr:lct of hop-" and malt ,,, food. driDk and melUdne all In OIle. Itbull1l5 bone. brain aDd brawD; It nour.sb� tbe blood aDd toDa DP tbe ayalaalike magicIt hUhblt" oyer wltll nutt1enl properna for tbe .. elt and woun4ed In ute ..baHle. It U :lkf"" men atron�. bealtby 'llDd IltrenQOas. at to cope aQccalfaUy Willaeven' dl:lIru,:v ;In<\ e��r:���.J!I:: ..•. __ �__ ' _ .. _ •dJcAYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOP�.al u for 'Looklel-"a:.mlDall PIl1SldaDa of Ule Wat.." The GarrickTO-NIOHTTHE ROAD TO YESTERDAY,Powers.LAWRENCE D'ORSEY ntago�to,WellthePrac'"'en.bollther'!'o�yOQ!In a New Comedy by At'jDstasThomas .THE EMBASSY B�The StudebakerHENRY MILLER PraentsON PAROLEE. C. MOORE, FLORIST. 2:72 ,Ea. ,55th Street. Chicago., .,." '" J,. . • '_31 II -.-.. --------1IIIIIfII!1111n