..• The whipping post and o th er ior m s I to "Eckie." Two class elections, one the mostof punishment for t hc per sou again..;t : --- important election of the universitywhom divorce is granted is ndvocat c-I I Teno.r �f All Meetings to be APpre-lyear. a�e, to ,be. held �his mor�ling :!in a contribution by John Lee Coul- I cianon of Great Work of Ma- 10:30. Ihe Seniors Will meet 111 Ha .. -t e r, of the Uuiver sit y of Xort h Da- i . r�on. _C�ptai.�. -. C ; = v� ': �ll as.?eI31bl_):'.�OQ1Jl. a�� _sC?!£S}J.r2!.�I kota to the current number "6I th;e I '. Weir number four rcprcscntattvcs lC)"Great corporations along their "Journal of Soc iology issued j"l·"tl'f- i R�lly. Kent, Friday, 10:30 a. m. he recipients of four of the biggest Light practice was the rule on Mar-present lines an! necessary to civi'li- day from thc Uriivc rsj ty Press, :\ft'�'r: DInner, Commons, Friday, 6:<n honors offered during the four years shall Field yesterday afternoon.zation," said Professor Floyd H. telling of divorce abuses in that state. 1 p. m. in the undergraduate departments, Coach Stagg is •• Iraid that his men:'olechelli. of the law school, before a Prof. Coulter sllggest-; as a rcmcdy : i I Game, Marshall Field, Saturday, The second year students will meet will go stale with too much practice.mectill;.! of the Literature College "First of all. make it ucccs.sa ry that!:2:oo p. m. in Kent to. elect their officers for the and so he is casing up on the work.of Men yesterday. ":Moreover, great the defendant han' actual notice of I Smoker, Reynolds, Reynolds Club, year. The practice field is also slippery, andcombinations of capitalistic corpora- the proccding s and put in a defense, I Saturday, 7 :30 p. m. Thc Senior class election IS the one hc is unwilling to take any chancestions arc absolutely necessary." Pro-. having the right to call upon the election of the year which is sure tu on an injury during the last week ofIessor �Iechem continued. "Without. state's attorney to make the p lain- The dosing days of this week will, a rouse interest. The fact that it "s practice.them, the railway and telegraph, fUI' tiff show good and sufficient C:IUS'_' I ii plans materialize, be devoted to the most important' -meeting of the The team came off the field at 4:4;instann'. would be impossible. Take, why the divorce should he grant'�.l. : paying tribute, by the whole Uni- year and that the "plums" are CO'l- o'clock, after a little over �n hour'sfor example, the Western Union Tc1- and if [hc re is good ground for s�p- : veh sity, to Captain \V. H. Eckcrsall, s idc rcd big university honors, has al- practice. What there .was of ft, how­egraph Company, with a capital »f ration. there is also a good grot11111 Iwhose Iootball career tor Chicago ways in past years assured active In. ever, was fast and gingery, and the$1<r.l,C;);),cco. Although there is (.f for criminal prosecution. If the part y 'ends on Saturday. Every man and t ercst in the occasion, and while all men showed as good form as wascourse a consolidation of a vast who is guilty were punished. instead woman in the U nivcrsity who is e11- the offices have not always been hot- possible under the conditions. ":\7power in the hands of a few man, II of getting- what he is of Len working titled to be called a University �LU- Iy contested, there has always been a The regulars were' given nothing .>.>. �::.:is none the less necessary for the for-a divorcc-e-th is would he a move dent is concerned in it in some way. large vote cast. This year promises but signal practice, while the scrubs ��:7�:: \::-.):� : ;: ';'American =: bWitl.lOut a great in the right direction." 'll')fhe rohbaPbP�I�ltings wli�l. �ommence,. 111 to be no exception to the rule. and freK:hmll en b·w�nt thhroughl a scrilm� .. "'��:.'.;.'�:;.�.�.;.':�'.:_:.:.'., ...'.: �'.'.-.,:; ..:._....�""':.-.;;,.��;.,;.:.. �......�.. �:� ... :centralized, a -ern racing system The Newspaper a Judici2ry < p a I I y, on • rruay morning, A list of former Senior class prcsi- mage, c ey emg t e on y regu ar .__ .'; .infinite waste and delay would oCCU:"". "The long-dreamed-of Pa r liamcut '','!:l'll the customary cheer-practice dents iollows: who played with the scrubs, Each.'"1.�'The same is true of railways. Con- of Man is already here. The i nt crrm- ! will be held in Kent theater at 10:30. Hcnry C. Murphy, 1894; Thomas team secured one touchdown, and .. : .. _,.: � .. �solidarion and combination is 110t tional court at The Hague is only a : I t is possible that a change of time V/. Moran, 1895; Joseph E. Raycroft, when the; score stood 5 to 5, the game - ',�""ronly natural. but necessary. symbol of �hat far more august world- ; may prove necessary, and a definite 1896; James Scott Brown, 1897; �oh� was called. Templeton made the"judgment, thc many-voiced journal- . announcement will be made tornor-" :E.ra�in Hagey, 1898; Charles���jnd.:.. touchdown for the scrubs on an end .ism' of the world." Tn these words I,' row in that. regard. The �f�ctic:e� I�-y . Burroughs, 1899; HowardiPen- run, while Erhorn carried -the ballthe Reverend Simeon Gilbert. formerI will differ_ from previ�u;; o .�s�#··a. dleton Kirtley, 1900; Arthur E. B.:,;- over for the frcshies' score ona line'editor of the "Advance." sums up his I IllIl11ber 01 ways. E\'� j'VO(Jy WIll l�c ., .... 1901; Herbert F. Fleming, 1902'; plunge.c�ntcntion contained in a c�ntrib!l:'II. tlI,ere, ano, so:ne �p�clal. �l:iJ.t�res a�e 1'1'1"" ,� .1'. Hair� 1903; Adelber: T. The regular l>laying' field is �over.-.tlon to thc "J ollrna� of SOclOlq.gy.... 1.)Ll1l��,e.(�., fhe. glrb,. lla\.e b�ell �u':'V'1 �te\\"afC' I�C, �lyde A. Blair, 1905; cd with straw to prevent its becom-that the newspaper IS thc real Judl- ,til ,.l:ek-at. "hat IS sull kept. Je�l- Burton Pikc Gale, 1906. ing frozen' or further sagged beforecial;Y. -. - ... _- -.--.- -. -.<I-� ',LOU��� 5:C�d !r.�m t�e,��h-S'-'Ol ·TIL: �. -_. ,- ',' ,--- -- _. the . Nehnska: "game::': '.He .says in the course of the .Ir. Daily �laroon, but it is likely that It is alleged that two Universitytic1c: "No doubt the newspapcr :5 they \';ill unmask their secret at this :>PERA CHORUS BEST EVER of Chicago football players yesterday"not commonly thought of as a form m'_-cling. attached their names to contracts t.>of judiciary. Of COllr:'iC'. it exist;;; The sc�ol1d ieature will be the Deceitful Dean Cast Will Contain play 011 the all-western collegiatefor the sake oi news. It is contetll- dii;;l,.'r to tllC Xebraska team o� Fn- Good � :l'!gersl Clever Dancers eleven against the i\la�sdlOll team,porary history n'(.-onled, and edit.',1 daJ e,"ening, and this, too, will di!"· and Graceful Soubrettes. at tht· South Side ball park Thanks-on the spot-'done while you wait: ier irulll previous ones. At this, also, I --- glvmg day.[t is the grand medium ior adverti-;c- \.!\·eryone will be present. �Ioreo�c:"", Giving L _�:)d promise of being on\! "Chicago's display at l\larsl.ail Ficiflment. �Ioreo"er, as an educational more than a \vclcome to Nebraska, : oi the bc�;� singing companies that was the most brilli:lI1t eX;lihition Jagency for the puhlic. it has no riY.11. It will. be the. f�nal �l1essage of th:: I c"er took part in thc' production of a ever saw on a gridiron:' said \N. E.Everybody belongs to this university, lllCil 01 the U l1lyerslty to Copta1l1 i �(_I!lcge li�L: opera. the organization l\IcCornaek, who oliiciated as refereeand no one eyer graduates from it. Ec! ... l:r:-;all, the message, exprcssed :11 I di the chorus ior the "Deceitful Dcan" in the game. "So thoroughly didand yct, above all, this, for the wort,l sonk and yell, that the men reali7.�: is now completed, The men have the �laroul1s demonstrate the strengthof toclay, the newspaper-that is !o \\"1:,lt he ha:; done fur Chi�ago an.1 : h"en chosen with their singing abil. of till' nl'W :-.tyle of game tilat allsay, the periodical journal. daily, til:tt ill his last game thcy WIll show it2; as the principal object in vie"w, western teams will do well to stu.]ywe('kly. monthly-is iast hecoming .1:1 I '�ll'�r 'lppreci.atiOl� of his work an] ;:ncl tlte result is an a,'crage of high- what .\Ir. Stagg has developed andi.nte.g:al part. o� the world's .supreme IlIl��r reg:et I.�r 1115 lo�s. class voiccs, The song rehearsal ycs- apply it next year.JudiCiary. 'v hlle the news-Iacts arc 1 i hc third leature Will be the gam'�, terday aiternoon was remarkahl�' "Chicago showcd more and great::.h"ing gathercd. as it were instant;!l1- 1 ;Il \',hi('h e\'l'ry Chicago man and w)- � Ilapp)" ;JIld weil advancl·(1. and whe:l advance in the new game, as it wa;eouly, from ('very part of ·the wo�!cl. :ll:lil will occupy a seat in the bleach- the men· finished, the coach gave ou: played against Illinois than any otherand sortecl. sifted. :tnnotatl·d and Ia- l'I"�. with llIegaphones and colors, prc- that the :,ongs \\'ent 'bctter than they team in the country has shown tohcled and with the acute skill oi ex- pa . .:<) to voicc again tl:eir thanks :0 ,did at the linal rehearsals of the for- .iate, so iar as I have learned. Th.!llerts. sl't furth in a way to hey mn ... t :he Illan who for four years has be .. �n 'Iller production of the opera'. :llay was exactly littcd to Chicago'simmediately taken in hy the l'YC .Ji a tremcndollS factor in the success of Cle"crness in dancing has also bC'�.1 material, and the �Iaroons were '11the reader, a largc part of this 30- t:1C �Iaroons. considered in the dlOosing of ballet :'cttle to beat anything that facedcalled news is in fact made up, not 'Ji La�t. and by 110 means least, the dancers and mcn well known for thcm. The best cleven in the COUll­llIere happcnings. but oi opinions :111(1 ! Rcynolds Club will make its S1110Ko.!r gracciulness :1I1d lightness of font try would have found the Midwayitesmoral judgments from all :-,ides, i c�n Saturday night a culmination I;i :are among the soubrettes. tartars."Pul>licity. Jluhlicity has oi late he" ! t;:e "l'a�OI1. and hold a jollificatio:l, I A fnll chorus and (bnce rehearsal "Cuach Stagg's attack consist�,lare a!leged to h" th" controlling �pir- Iits. I.ike fir(.', the corporation is :t come a popular cry as the grand cure: \\ hieh will eclipse all previous record;. w:11 be held in Hitchcock Hall c1uh largely ill drawing the defense to on-:good "cn'ant hut a bad master. for all moral and ecollomic wr.,l1g·,,, ; 'j!;c detailed program will appear in ! room at 5 o'dock this aitl'rnoon. .\t side of the line and then shootingBut puhlicity is iutile nntil it find..; il tC)l11orr()w':-; Issue. Ithis rehearsal a definite list of chorlls the play with the .ball around th'�'1'1;ysical limitations pre\:cnt la.·�l·.I' itself confrontcd hy such :otandanl", I and l)rillCil)ais will he announcC'd. other way. Under the old rules thi"In( 1\ dllal cnterprises. So the indio I\'iek!] tYlll' of husiness activity' Sl1�' oi right and wrong as carry their own: Mission Classes Open. had to he dune hy carrying the baH;clImhs to the collectivC' type-the fi,;l1 insistent authority. 1 The �li�siol1 study classes of the I now it can be _done by passing 0."There arc cases iIl1l111lll'r:,h1c ",hie:l 'Y :\1 C· Arts Basketball Starts. short kicks and it is a style of at-and the corporation. :\ linll is a<: \ . .. . :\. arc stlll open to tho:,,_' I TI \ C II . I kIll110nc oi the court:-; is ahle to tOllch. I . I . k' Ie : rt s 0 egl' 111(.'n s )as'l't ):1 tack almost il11po��ihle to stol' Whl'lllilllk ... irahll' as an individnal. as hr " \\"i.- Illlg to ta'c lip tillS work. Thc!I, tl I . I l' 1 �qnad has hegun work nl1ekr the .!i- ,\ II t I I f .1 \··1··.·.1'or le�c til' prl'ss I� t Ie .,11 y Jtl< :;'.'. 'cb:-s 0)11 comparati"e religions he!cl 'C execu e( ant per ormeu •Ilowc\'l'r lawlc ... s and insolellt t1H� ; rection oi Captain David F, Davi:-. :-peed and certaint'-·.,it- 111�'I'ling yc:otnday aitcrnoon at ; J: ,,'l']ClCk ill �nl'll hall. C. C. Xorth i;1 i':\lo�t oi laq yGlI"� t(';lm ha\"l' return· "This;s :otyle other teams mu-tI C:l;, r�l'. The othcr c1a�:-l'" now hei:h� I (."c1 and arc eligihle. Arouncl the,:;e cult i\'atc ur Chicago's system is g.)­! lin' 111en. })a\·i .... i'rinccll. :\kHricll·. jng to heat the111. The whole tendcll­i !Jr;"':;llli/t'cl :ll1d their leaders are ].i.' I'pan. \\'. C. Stq)hen:-;(ln: .\irica. �l. T. I'Price. and Lightllcr. a:' ;t 1111Ck1lS. tl��' cy ill th� iutllre 11111St be modeled Oli, I' . PI T 1 - , ! 1\.':'111 will b � iormed. The new men that attack oi the :\Iaroolls as shownr:ce: :11PP1l1' 1:0 :tllds .. \. C. 1 all' I who ha\'c appeared so iar arc POIl't Saturday agaillst Illinois. Almost111\"1" alld �\'l\"l's�l'r TOIlt's; China L. E I .... .. xc(' "011 Horn. and I.ong. tl' I ',1,111.\1. \Iyrik; cOIllpar;lti"e hiography, . . . any 0 ler team 111 tIC mluu ewe . .,:(�l'o. Swan. would have suffcred as did IllinoisThere will he an important me��- in that game, bllt it happened to h'!ling oi the \Vomen's :\thletic Asso.ci:l- thc state tcam that played that dayRemember the Rally. the Dinner, tinn. \\·c,lnC'sclay. XO\'cmher 21st. atI the Game and the Smoker. 1:30 p. m., in the gymnac:; 1m. (Continued on Page ,3.)Scrubs and Freshmen Play 5 to.:;Tie-!.Templeton for Scrubs and&rhom for Freshies Score..., . .".,....,..._-_- ... __ .. -.�-' .. � �. - .... - '. ..,. ,"!- .. "] t·..� �be !D'atl)2 maroonPublished Five M ornings Each Week by thc Students of the Chicaco During Three Quarters of the University Year.PRICE Two CENTS·.�f.Says Consolidation is Necessary-Speakers in Other College Meet-ings. CHICAGO ROOTERS WilLPAY 'TRIBUTE TO CAPTAIN I SEN�ORS AND SOPHS ELECT LIGHTEN PRACTICE TOPREVENT GOING STALEVarsity Men Hold Only Signal Prac­tice in Preparation for Last Game-Field is Slippery_-SAYS WE NEED TRUSTS IWOULD PUNI��__F0R DIVORCEDESPITE THEIR EVilS North Dakota Profess�r, Arou�ed b.yLarge Number of DIvorces In HisState, Advocates Criminal Pro­ceedings Against Guilty Party.Professor Mechem Tells LiteratureMen He Deplores Cry AgainstGreat Corporations. : In Mass Meeting, at Dinner, GameI and Smoker, Will Express Thanks Sophomores in Kent, to Choose Of·ficers for Year-Senior Offices areSeniors Will Meet in Haskell Hall,Biggest Honor in University..,T t'rue. Thc greatest dangcr is notlarge capital, but this evasion of re·sponsihility. No\\" there is the great­est h·nclency to shovc the hlame offonto some one clse. :\ shareholdl.':­will �ay that he i:, not responsihle fnrthe acts of thc directors whom he h.l­creah·d hy his vote, the directors will,declan· that they are not respon:,ih!efO'r th(.· acts of the corporation whoseacti"ilies they din·ct. Thus. as ShO\\'1lin the heef trust cases last spring. ;tis 111()�t difficult to attack t11l'n will)"The common cry against 'corpor­ations,' as embodying everything thuris vicious is all nonesense. No mat­ter what abuses may exist, attacks onthe entire system arc wrong. Ofcourse there arc many evils whicRcome. There is a constant struggle"'O\v"iri' process, "to derive 'some ht!nl�­fit from the corporation without hav­ing it run away with us. The e,·ilsof corporations can be prevcnted !Ila great measure by a gene'ral awaken­ing oi public sentimcnt which WIllmake it impossible for individual� todo things as a corporation. whichthey would scorn to do as individualsand to fInd some way of fixing uponthose who compose corporations,legalresponsibility for the' misdeeds ('!the artificial person."Thl' old saying that a corporation'has no hody to be kicked and no soulto b�' damned' is still lamentably L.�'.ofrae ;,;; 'j" physical ('()n:-;idcratiolls a:-e("()11� n(."I). ior l'ven' tilll(.' a 1lH'l11i),",I • great (.'orporati()ll:o alld ()thl';- ;l'�l)e;;l-f 1('- thc partllcr:-;hip h hroken· lip. . .'Icr I I f I ". I tlOIlS had bCl'll kll()wn to he, the nrc!:-. ) ,'\·cr. l'ac 1 nlC111 )C'r 0 t 1(' IJTm :0.; 1 "hot'll I 1 . '11 I . I' nary courts. ;Icllllg :i1()I1(.·. 11:1<1 :-,,'el11." I. ( l).1 t 1(' act:, 01 (',·(.'n' (It h'r I . .111(.'1111 ' I fl' .I 1 I'to he totally Illcpt alld J1lC.IIIllPl"ll'n,lcr. �IH or t Ie clltlTe I l' )t.;\\·)til. .. I I ..to cnpe with the :-;itllatioll, There had. l' 'n a corroratJon l'al' I S lar:- '.l'l)il'cr ., 1 . I' fl' k I to he IInrclentlllg arralgnlllcnt of them.. \\ 10 las pal( IS. or liS sto.:· .. .. .('<.:11 "r--.I·I ' k" f I ,. I hdore thl" snprl"111C JudICIary 0)1 :In..... I .. ) spea 'lI1g. not IIrt ler la- ..ble awakcllcd pllhhc conscIence throus!!:..- ,. the pre:':' of the cOllnt rv.\\ Itl10llt this modern cOllcC'ptinl1 I .Remember the Rally, the Dinn�r,the Game and the Smoker.d-I,. (Continued on Page .. ).r;...r,I;1;'1;. :l'1'[. I'Ii., Ii: i; I mlfr laUy lIaronnotIclal 8tu�nt Publlcatlon of the t;uhalt,. ot Chlc:qo.Formerl,.The Unheralt,. ot Chlc:qo Weeki,.FoundedThe W�kl,., Oct. I, 1892.'l'be Dall,., Oct. I, 1002.News Contributions are re questecEatenu aa S4ICODd·Clau Mall at tbt! Cllcago POlitomce.llnll,. Sub6crlptiooa.$.3.00 p.cr year: $1.00 for ,1 months., SUIJIWI'1J111IlU8 recelved at tbe lJllroou l. 1111:, E111li avenue, or lett ID the lJllr(4)Itv�, lill' Facult,. ExchaDge, Cobb Hall.. Orders tor dellver,. of tbe Dall,. l11lrooellhll rt!biJI'uce or place ot bustuess ....bt- IIU,Jc: IJ.) poetal card. or turougu telpiJUUI·. 11.) ,I., Park �2G. Au \. Il'rc:gularlW dd,\'cl')' ",lIould be Immedlnlely reportto tL", oW"t' of publication.--------V·lm. A McDermid, Managing EditoR. Eddy Mathews, News E4itoLuther D. i Fernaid, Athletic � E4ito THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y, NOV. 21" 1900.�.:ioe':' •. :_,_. � _ '.. ._.discredit the observance by Michig.rlcf the spirit and letter of the Confer­c nce rulings, or which would lend theslightest suspicion of professionalismto collegiate athletics.I n so far as the plan involves thesefeatures, it is to be disapproved by allwho have the heart the best interestof intercollegiate sports. It is, how­ever, likely, that the purpose and r,'­sult of the contest have been some­what misinterpreted, It is evidentthat this game is classed with thatplanned by the Massillon Tigers andother disreputables of the footballworld. That this is a mistaken im­pression is distinctly to be hoped.It should be true that this game, in­volving though it does, the profes­sional idea, may be a means of ce­menting the friendship between theuniversities by increasing acquaint­nee and co-operation between thealumni bodies of the two. If it will..iJelII·'f·na,,.•sr.r.r.Ir.s.1c- eI �a.pt.--�t-a-a-th, rssie.thcvisoRina'�sm"cSh'. MUST CHOOSE BETWEENHIS COLLEGE AND \:LUBAthlete Will No Longer Be Permit­ted to Represent Both at A. A.U. Meets.Hereafter, the college athlete whoalso belongs to an athletic club. willhave to decide to which he owes thegreater loyalty before he can competein the athletic competitions of. theAmateur Athletic Union. He can nolonger compete under the double col­ors of his college and his club. TheA. A. U. has passed the followingamendment:"The undergraduate may for thepurpose of registration consider hishome or his college as his residence,but at the time of registration �lCmust elect to represent either his col­lege or his club and cannot changesuch election during the registrationhave this effect, it is to be commend- period."ed .When it was announced, about ayear ago, that the "Alma Mater'would be sung in chap­el, the daily press, in­terpreting the changeas an introduction of itfootball song i+to a re-igious service, spread the news, in A large audience, considering theone form or another, all over the unpleasant weather, attended the sec­country, with the result that the uni-. ond Thomas Orchestra concert of theversity came in for a considerable season in Mandel Hall last evening.amount of criticism from many The program, which was discussedsources. The wisdom of the move, on Monday in an interceptive recitalhowever, has been amply dernonstrar- by Miss Anna Shaw Faulkner. antied. I nstead of being a curiosity, a commented on in detail at that time,ong to be faintly sung by a few was enthusiastically received. It ISnd mumbled out by the majority at planned to make the next programonvocations, it is the common prop- one of "popular" selections.rty of the student body, known JY11 from freshmen to seniors, andung at social gatherings, ori the foot­all field and wherever Chicago mennd women meet by every. studentresent. It is now more) than everhe university song. Bedell Will Enter Varsity.L. G. Bedell, the star left guardon the Lake Forest Academy team, :5one of the first "prep" school ath­letes to announce that he will enterthe University of Chicago next year.Bedell weighs 238 pounds, and, in ad­The story is current in university dition to his footbaJJ talent, is athletic circles that a former uni- good man with the weights.versity player, "Sherb" - ---------------­Wightman, now man­ager of the famous, orbetter, notorious, Mas­sillon, Ohio, profession­I team, approached a member of theChicago squad with an offer to buvhe plays of the Varsity team. Thewhole thing is exactly what mightave been expected of the type rep­esented by the Massillon bunch, andhows them up rather more concla­vely than some of their previoasxploits, which are better known ine district from which the teamomes. But what a tlattering price!University of Michigan. in re�olutio:1sr<;cently adopted. condemned the fea·ture of ·the movement which involvedthe use of regularly enrolled under-graduates in the line-up. and appealed The members of the Artsto the Michigan alumni to refrain. interested in debating willIrom anything which would tend to 10:30 Thurs.da,. in Ellis s.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard I. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, '09.Preston F. Gass, '09.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'].Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, '09.William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, '09.P. w. Pinkerton, 'Q8.Mis� Faith Dodge, '07.Geor&e E. Fuller, Business ManacePrinted by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J69I... :'�EpNESDA Y, NOV. 21, 1906.&DITO&IAL ....2'with t�e" senior and Sophomoreclass elections to take place todayThe Daily Maroon rcpeats, although repetition may seem wear;Are YouHonest?some, its comment onthe situation. A glance at the lisof names, published in another colurnn, will show the type of men whohave held the Senior office of presidency in previous years. They havebeen men of broad achievement andversatility, who have been conspicuous, not merely participants, in theaffairs of the University, and havebeen fitted. by training, associationrccord, . and· personality, to leadtheir class. I t is for this year's classto pick their officers on this basis. Itwould be a disgrace to the c1as�� andto the University if officers were p' ec­tcd tomorrow on the gronnds tha!they are· backed by any machinc orfaction which feels that it has a rightor the power to demand their elec­tion. The men and women who arcnominated must bc judged on theirindividual merits, without regard .,>their backing or friendships. Thishas all been said before, but it WII!be -said again. and fought for, until �high ideal of�lector�1 purity iff th('-,University is won. The Daily Ma­roon has won big fights before; itfeels that in this, the greatest figil�it has attelllpted, that the hest peoplein the Uni\'Cr�ity arc with ·it.The propo:"ed game hctween th·�alumni oj Chica�o and the alumniof �f ichig-an is �til1 theThatAlumniGame. �ubject of discussion hya widely differing hodyof critics. The athleticboard of control of h:: The professional feature is di:;­counted by the fact that it is to begiven for charity, if held, and forthis reason alone is certainly not tobe classed with the other non-collc­giatc games of the season.The"AlmaMater."OneDollarPlay.In the general tangle of defeats andctories which characterizes the sea­n, Wisconsin stands alone in tlieg Nine as undefeated. The Cardi­I played as many of the Big Ninedid Purdue and Minn�sota, andore than Michigan and Indiana, andored 78 points to her opponents I::.e deserves c�ngratulations for hC'r,ltest distinction. .Dr. Nathaniel Butler delivcred one,:' his series of lecturcs on the Amer­it": n poets Monday evening at Sr.':;l1i\ church of Bc·verJy Hills,J)(.'an Lovett's officc hours whil�the new �cheme of registration isin effect will begin at 8: 15. to ac­commodate those having 8 :.10 classes.The Hitchcock Hall hreakfa�t roomhas hecn opcn to members of thehouse since Sunday morning. Patronsreport the experiment more th.,n sa:­isfactory. Cross-Country Notice.Every man who made the Cross­Country Club in Saturday's tryout isexpected to report every afternoonthis week. The team is not yet pick­ed and it is important that every manshould run regularly.SECOND CONCERT OFORCHESTRA IS GIVENRainy Weather Does not InterfereWith Success of Program.:\ BEAUTIFUL NIAGARAPICTURE.There is nothing better to hang onone's study wall than a fine pictureof some grand scene of nature. Nia­zara 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, ISX24 in., on heavyplate paper and will be sent' to anypostoffice in the world on receipt ofifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­dress, O. W. Ruggles, G: P. A.,Michigan Central R. R., Chicago.Te1cp1aoaa Hyde Park 18 aDd 095 7A. McAdamsTh. 11 ....... 11,.... F lor' .t .....-.ouBa:Car. DlIt. ... mm..oJt Aft. Chic.goFRESHMEN!Have y,'ltl seen thejnivc:rsity of Chicago Sonc Book?Get a copy.0:1 can sce theITI ;.: Room 35, Middl�D .• between If' "1<' and 12 :00.STUDENTSHave you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottaae Gto'Ye Aft.mcet atCollege ---------------tPztrOllize Dail,. MarOOll a.& .. crtiKn. ... �.m!::hs !�:r PU��C lestimate you by y*overcoat, so it behoo.vp:you to get the best. - ;" ;.I sell the handsomeaand best ready to wealovercoat in Chicago.' :�, f.Every coat up to .t14all wool, handand perfecdjminute,tailored,fitted.Twenty tolars.'GETft Spaulding'sOIIlclalf'oot BallGuidecODtalnlDl: theNEW RULES sixty dol�:THE HA�hiDrop in andsee the�.y ou will not 'be urged tdbuy.FOREMANWilli tull I'ft:,;e explaDator,. ptctures. I:;d·lU:\] by Walter (_'amp. The largest I-'oot1:all tiuidc: eYer published. J:.·ull of f\)()tball turormatton ; reviews; torecllHt;scnedules : ('aptalns; records : scores �p!.=tUre8 of' ovu 4.000 players.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALD.lNG & BROS.,New York, Chicago, st. Louis. SaD Fran,cisco, 11IDDeap<>lls. Denver, Buffalo, S,.r·aeuse, Pittsburg, l·blladelpblll. Huston.WasblngtoD. CIDciDDati. l'altlmore. KaD8ti\ City. :Sew OrleaDs. MODtreal. Can. �Loudou, l-:Dg.: Hamburg. GermaDY.:::;�nd ,.our Dame and get a free copyot the new Spalding Fall aDd WIDter:::;liOrts Catalocne. eontatutng picturesaDd prlc.� of all the new seasonableathletic JroOda- Clothes of Quality92-9'1-96 Washington se:Bet Dearborn and Clark Sts. .'Open Saturday evening until 9 p. ;a.· MOSSLER. co_ICiever Clothes,II Jackson BlvdColleg��haps IThe Clothes Be Wears Conklin'sPen tSeR-FlDlngFor busy people.No bother. .Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinltotakeaput.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.. All &lie lIIR--'�.. �==-c.J,:�It r:t..=�".DO _oreu.:""aK:=��W1II 18 CIGl' .tr..apoa.AD,. ..... -lCtle CJI __...a .. � .. �.TID NJIKLDI PI!JI .,..IlWU�A-.�........ .,.... ....... JCLOTHES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto the college man andhis success as is gram­car, mathe:natics, phy. sics. Most men do notrealize this but it is an,easy matter to pick outthe "freaks of the class"by L'le clothes he wears.Dressing correctly doesnot mean freakish out-landish styles. 'MOSSLER CLOTHES are correctand acceptable to all the Universities.No higher than the others-range $18to $40. Try and you'll soon forgetthe tailor with his double price.[.!!20�!I!!E�50 Jackson Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress." ,(•A GOOD FRONTYour appearance-in the mar'er ofdress-counts for a good bit- thesedays.The careful, well-dressed man";_creates a favorable impression inevery walk of life-and usually landsthe persimmon.Besides: Genius:n rough cJothe�gets ahead-slowly. Suppose youtalk to one of our salesman today.Trousers $5 to 12 Suits $10 to $50 I1PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACYs()o E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN, Prop.lIeel(S•• W AIm SECOND-HANDat· Low_ Pries 1NILLIAM .tERREM.· SON ..\;lark and Adams Ita." .,Fine viands and rare wines, th�glint of crimson Burgun�y, theprimrosc of brilliant Moselle, ()jeweled juice of Hnngary. the spar­kle of <til the nectars-that is asnggcslion ofPIa_ Ceatral .atioTHE WHITE HOUSEFlorist· aad Dean-atorTedct7 CaJ)os, Prop... W MAD Aft. CIncAoe Voselsang·s182 MADISON STUn.But t he physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality:The witch cry of the place lies illits indescribable hospitality." And thc Vogelsang habit is •good habit.(TIJIr:e is orcl, 0,., Vo",."...)BORDEN'S• 1Iilk, Plaid IIiDr, er.mad Buttermilk.Au. Born.a Of TO CouJnn.1IonIa'. CoIldeaed IIDk Co.317-389 a. F.-tJ Ni aatIa St.ol-� :,,' ..c .� ....IT---er oftheselan�n inlandsothesyoulay.t) $50,thethe()par-is a)f it'.�I inis •.) THE O,uJ.,Y MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1906·------�--.------------------------------came as a great disappointment to theWisconsin Faculty Decrees Tw�- Nebraska people. Although the fa itHour Limit to Social Affairs. that Kansas had a strong team was,Known to the Lincoln camp, the like-Women students of the University lihood of actual defeat did not ent erof \Viscol1sin are indignant at the into the Nebraska calculations. As alatest' decree of the faculty, which result of the game, it is feared by loy-al rooters that the team may becomesomewhat disorganized and thus les­sen its chances of putting up a strongcontest on Marshall Field:Now that the chances of the Ne­braska men making a strong showingagainst the Chicago eleven arethought to have decreased, it is con­sidered likely that the number of me-rwilling to take the thousand-miletrip to see the game- next Saturdayon Marshall Field will be much less-..GENTLEMEN.. - .... anu1Il1lll!t__UI ....ell............,BOSTONGARTER01 .cn !II ItUDAlO... r .�"-,r�• CUSHIOI" BUTTO.CLASPUEI ruTH 01 L11-lnllIUN. fUIIl.IIIUTU.... n_GO ................. 1f ••• .L__ r-ALWAYS EASY� __The'TipBe8n Top Lik.,Thari1 Inn ItHaveYou YouWillTep'" ofTh. Pullman Company Builcrlc.r.�"_'''IchIpa''''1-,.g'j\e 9\oot �tu�ia! -<,;._� xuka,It .. BLL .,343 iWabull An., OripDalldeu\and Excluai'ft StylaiJaPHOTOGl\.APIlS�I .... .,f. h U •• , C. St ......-----.Residence: Phoned�3J Arlin&1on.Pl. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644(iolds""th's OrchestraL GoldSmith.. Director.:')ffice_ Cable �o Company,\Vabasb and J�cboD. CHICAGO.Tbe Openig'of tile SeasoROur importatioaa of Wooa...for Fall are oa 'rie .. �.They are a bit alllU'ter .....ever before._. The MJerftms· W.,.- of baiW-iDC tbue F •• rica iato cIoUaalDeaD. a lt1I4iy of 7CMII' ... -Yi.aaI &pre.To-day ia better .... ____to ...��.......:..�_....'t7�TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES111 La laDe Street. _. ... J ..... mtWBS 40 ,.0.18 70fJrN a.- 10 .• t.tIe •• �'AlNO�TO"'S, Pne DeUft17PIIoa.U6 H,.Ie .... k 3&8 51th Sb'eIIt (Continued from page I.)the excursion.The result of H. E. SHOR £YTHETAILOR382 Republic auildiD.R 0IDI73-7"135.00 COLLEGE SP£I;IAL�tcHT�R ,RAC1J.t;it TOPREVENT GOING STALE FEW NEBRASKA ROOTERS.WILL ACCOMPANY TEAMLong Trip and Meagre ProspectsWill Keep the Cornhuskers atHome.Few students from the Universityof N ebraska will attend the Chicagogame next Saturday, according ropresent indications. Fifty people, thenumber necessary to secure the re­duced rates, have not yet signifiedtheir intention of making the tripfrom Lincoln to Chicago. Besidesthe ordinary inducements of colle­.giate loyalty, Nebraska adherents ar-cholding out all sorts of alluring pros­pects to their fellow students concern­ing the various prospective joys oft he Kansas gameened.,A Christmas GiftWhich any girl will appreciate is thebeautiful, six-color, 25X29. autograph­ic poster of Eckersall. Don't send hera pennant. She can buy that any­'where. The autographic Eckersallposter can only be bought in Chicago.-Moreover, the poster wil! fool any­one as regards the price you paid forit. The U. Book Store sells them forSO cts. each. Send one to her. "Lt'bears Eckie's signature.i'c-Adv.Eckersall Post Cards!Are on sale at the University BookStore. Each card is an artistic pieceof work. It is a photogravure in asephia finish. "Eckie" is pictured in.his characteristic pose of "Carrying'the Ball." Call at the University'Book Store and see them. Send themto your friends. Theywill appreciatethem. "Eckie's" football career j .. �rapidly drawing to a close. Remem-.ber this.-Adv.The Brilliant Football CareerOf Captain Eckersall is rapidly draw­iing to a close. Each student of theVarsity ought to have something toremember "Eckie' by. There 1<;nothing better than the beautiful. au­'tographs, six color. 25X29. poster pic­ture of Eckie. The University BookStore sells them for 50 cents each.Get one and send it home. "It bearsEckie's signature."-Adv. BIIRDEIFSr:ireprool Storage· It Van Co.VURHITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDI ...... ..,...DBLIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DaPOTIAND SUBURB&.General Oflicel.40th 5t. and Calumet Ave.Phone'Douglas J800PriYate Exchange all Offices. Branch 0_ � .,...UDiY. of ewc:.ao.R. R. W ......Chicaao J-aiaa R. a.40th ad c.J __and it got the drubbing. CoachLindgren's men were well coachedand played a hard, tireless battle, butcouldn't solve those Maroon tricks,split attacks. long passes and onsidekicks. The Maroon attack was t04)'gersatile. When the attack was con­fined to line plunging and end runs,with only punting in the form ofkicking and a few tricks, the oppo­nents had a much easier time solvingand stopping plays. Chicago's systemmeans a new era in constructing de­fense."yoa PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD.Effective November I. 1906. and un­til otherwise "1dvised,- the local pas­senger fares between all stations onthe Nickel Plate Road are reducedfrom former rates charged. The re­duced fares from Chicago to princi­pal points arc as follows:Chicago to Ruffalo. first class, $10,50;Erie. $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; Belle­vue. $6,35 ; Fostoria, $5,70; Findlay,$5.50; Fort Wayne; $�.7S,Second class Chicago to Buffalo,$9,50, Corresponding reductions ap-,ply 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 sta- 'tions at LaSalIe Street, 31St St., En­glewood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central 2057 aDd 6172. A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park 3283 H. BRAZGO.EIGHT TO TEN P. M. ISTHE LIMIT FOR PARTIESproposes that no university partyshall begin earlier than 8 o'clock. orend later than 10 o'clock. The newdean of the women, Mrs. Wm.Woodward, has secured the reduc­tion of "prom' rates from $6 to $�.and has limited house parties to twodays ..The reason for this change is thattoo great a portion of the girls' timeis taken up with social functions tothe detriment of their studies andtheir health. The reason for the'abolition of house parties is that thepeople of the state have a wrong 'm­pression of what these functions 'areand in some cases this damages thereputation of the university. I t isalso argued that members of frater­nities have an advantage over. othersin entertaining, their own out-of-townguests, which 'is consistent with thespirit of democracy which shouldpervade a state institution.The majority of the girls objectemphatically to the new ru.l�ng':., Theymaintain that between 8 and II)o'clock is just the portion of the eve­ning when a person begins to get ac­quainted. After that they say thatthey enjoy themselves, As to the"prom." they see no reason why theyshould dictate to the men, inasmuch 2L .9lBanbeltorn &. �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.s6s� KIMBARK AVENUE.. EQUITABLE PRICES. CKlC&aD.THE ILLINOIS WARr:HOIJ�STORAGE COMPANYrhooe Hyde Park 171 Kimbark Aft. • J'if"' ..... OILThe Cleanest and Beat Kept atonp: Warehouse in the City • •• •� lI'urnlture and PlaIloa Mewed. Bt0n4.� .......to 1. parta of the world. BOG Pdnt. Btonae :::-Par lor Bull1shel, for PlaIa... ao-B_!..or__ �...-, '\'\"'" Larp llOOlD tor Cam..-. _ -_ "r TRUNK8'1O AND JrItOIl ALL��Pacb&a -. at Uon Mde& ' j'Leeal � for Bqpp. 8pedal Au.aUoi' Qhoa .. U� � ,AT THE ----UNION HOTEL and RESTAlJRANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLoor.�WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Afford».111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREE:We make a Specialty of Club, Fra temity Dinner-. EtcFinest Orchestra in the CitySanta Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSOU thwesi�tand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloft 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' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further -particulan addreaGeneral Passenger OfficeRailway Eschange B1Ii1ctiac.Cbicaco, ID.•Ask 101" "Santa Fe So.tbwal" .........aiM) "Free U. s.. Gowt. Laada" loWer.as they are guests.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSENJOY FRENCH PLAYSSee Performances Under Auspices ofl'ADiance Fnmc:aise-llr. WilliaM­son Active in lIanagement. :ALL THEWAY.A great deal of interest has beenshown tiy students of the RomanceDepartment in the production -rfFrench plays on the stage of MusicHall. in Fine Arts building.downtown.Prof. Williamson of the Universityfaculty is connected with the manage­ment of the Theatre l'Alliance-Fran­caise, Yesterday. Mirbeau's comedy,"Les Affairs sont Ies Affairs" waspresented the same play which Wm.Crane made popular under the Eng­lish name of "Business is Business."A theatre party frarY.··the Women'sHalls attended the matinee. and an­other party of University studentswitnessed the play in the evening.Dr. W. S. Hall, Professor of phv­siology at Northwestern �rledicalSchool, will speak to the men of theUniversity tonight at 7 :15 in CobbChapel. Dr. Hall's talk is purelyscientific and all men are urged tohear him.Fenciblea to lleet.A special meeting of the Fenciblcswill be held Wednesday, November28th, at 7 :30. in Cobb 88. A numberof items of important business wi!1come up before the members at thi:;time .HRadnelac ytisrninu."Imnw .. hat it ia? Do ---c:�.��THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21, 19C<;_ :f��.. ������������������������������������������������������SAYS WE NEED TRUSTS . [their houses, say even once a mon�h, I ....... -- ...__-------.\.:DESPITE THEIR EVILS to their student friends. just to let .,. .A M U' 3 E· M E. N '"}. S IJ_ __ them come informally to tea, their _ _(Continued from Page I.) popularity would fully repay them."Turning. to the shortcomings of theof a corpor.-t ion, American civiliza- students in this respect, Professor,\liller said:Il Comfort in TravelNewTheater(ENDOWED.)Is to be Io cndin a v ery highdegree upon theline o! the t ion could not �(l 011."Tells Plans for Faculty Advisors "The students arc too anxious tomake a good showing on the books.They ought to want to be called '1for what t hcy don't know. rather thanfor what t lu-y do, The curse of cl- ....student life is the desire for goo.lstanding. which is not backed by solidwork. 1 f the students wouldn't workior impressions, but would usc thereacher as a helper. the good resultswould be vastly increased."On the other hand. the studeu. �Hcfor« r h e Art s College of Men,Dean Vincent told of the steps thata re beill� taken by the Factulty tohrillg it s mcnrhcrs into closer rcla­i ion wit h the student body. Profes­sor Viucent said:"The faculty of the Uuivcr sity is1I0t at all indifferent to the welfare"i the -t udcn t s. \Vhile w e believethe IIIl'n have character enough 10handle t ln-m-r-lve-, we ll aud t(, Imdll �VOL.�LAST WEEK,"l'lu NilJ�lJra .Falls Routt',"--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORK HARISI... 1 .. : .....THE SPOILERSBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.JohnEddFrom the famous novel byREX BEACH. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS,lip their character, we nevertheless might help the teachers, Since somedeem it important that they shoul.l of them don't know how to dance. it;):1 ve sUllie ir icurlly relations ":1' h would be only charitable of the g ir ls-o mc member of the [actulty who is to seek them out and help them tog!:�c1 to aid them and gi\'c them �d- learn. before the next Philosophy\ .. cc. Con sc que nt ly the students of dance .this college have been divided intogroups of seven, each of which is Ull- DOCTOR KRUEGER LECTUREStier the care of one of the instructor s.The students need not feel that they Says Religious Beliefs Are at Vari-.irv obliged to visit this instructor, ance On Account Science. �}'-\Special -Rates to University Studen" ClosethePERFECT EQUIPMENT AND Dl NING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chicago to BostonEvery Day Except Friday.�IJ • La Salle PresiVice'Trea:SecnW. ]. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. 0, W, Ruggles,General Passenger Ag e nt,Chicago, THE TIMEI hut whenever t hcv arc in need of aJ-I vice t hcy may c(:l1s\llt either him ')1'111('. a,; tcmporury (it-an of this col­liege."���������������������������������- Expl�ns Chkago� Growthf'rofl',:;,;or J. l 'aul Goode. of the Ge­ology dcpart mcut. aided by stcr opi i­':011 views, told the Philosophy col­ll'gl' men of the vast natural rc­sources of the country tributary toChicago. II e presented diagram .•showiug the development of the' ter­ritory now occupied by this city. an�lexplained the effect of the marks leftby the va rious periods,"Chicago was bound to grow," hedeclared. "It is not surprising tintthis is the railroad and meat centerof the world. and one of the mainshipping points a!' well. We have theresources, have always had them. andonly needed the right kind of peopleto develope these possibilities. Luck­ily. we have been fortunate in this d:·-ection, Men like Cyrus :\IcCormick.md Phillip D. Armour will alwayshe remembered as pioneers. It istheir foresight that Chicago mustthank today."So many farmers' sons come tcChicago. because they outgrow theirhome towns. and see in this city aI chance to put their muscles andh'rains to work at a be ' er advant­age."Explains Medical CoursesDean Smith explained to tileScience College of Men what the rc­I quircmcnts for the medical degreeI arc. This talk followed as a resultof the canvass made by Dr. Smith,which brought out the fact that mostof the men were intending to studymedicine, In view of this. he thoughtthey ought to be clear as to whatstudio .. arc required and what eachmeans,Asks Closer Understanding.. \ plea that students and facultycome to a closer undcrstnnding wascon ta ined in the talk of Dr. �r;I1"!rhcfore the. Philosophy ColI.:�� of\\'omen yesterclay, Prof�ssor �lill('rdeclared that while the profes�or fill"the role of inC]uisitor, thc str.dcn· "Where religious belief was for­merely unified, today it is brok­en up into' numerous sects oc­cause of Prot estani sm, criticism ofthe Bible and natural science," saidDr, Krueger in his lecture yesterda.y... Formerly one in worshiping feltthat he was backed up by millions ofpeople, Hut in spite of the fact thatour religious belief is different, wesympathize with thc fervor of thosewho sided in the building of the Col­ogne cathedral. I n this cathedral thebeautiful gothic style, which we secin your own univer-sity, was utilized:' Thel y<abovTheMauWillurerGrachadD<clas:wascon:theof tpre!HDelTHE PLACE andTHE GIRLJOHN W. DOUGLASColonial.Theater Beautiful---GEO. M. COHAN--­Every Night. Big Mid-week Mat.You Know Who! The OnlyGEORGE WASHINGTON, JRIn His National Song Show WinnerTelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 .Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.Jewish Council to Speak.�Irs. Henry Solomon. President ofthc Council of Jewish Women, Will'i ddrc ss the members and friends 'Ifthe Women's Union in the Unionrooms this afternoon at 4 :15. Eachmember of the Union is provided.vith three tickets for admission. Gen­tlemen are admitted without ticketssince they are ineligible to member­ship in the Union. The GarrickKEEP YOUR EYE ON MA ROON ADVERTISERS. :'enpre!fria..,....nollver:TO-NIGHTTHE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz. Powers. J- DelSec. LAWRENCE D'ORSEYIn a .New Comedy by AugustusThomas .. 'THE EMBASSY :BALL.Next wcek-c-Seatsale ;now openThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.E�mott'G 101)oto �tullio corterCit19(:Kalamezoo Alumni Banquet.'The annual banquet. given by themembers of the Chicago Associationof Kalamazoo College Alumni andstudents. will be given Thursday eve­ning, November zand, at the Harn il­ton Club, in the city. Miss FaithDodge and Messrs. Stoutemeycr Rob­inson. Dye and Fisher, will repre­sent ;thc former Kalamazoo student-snow in residence at the University, The StudebakerPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETHENRY MILLER' Presents.'C�llege Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherd ON PAROLEPeck Finals Thursday.The finals 111 the Peck decla­matory contest will be held Thursdayat 4 o'clock in Kcnt 14. under theauspices of the Department of Pub­lic Speaking. The contestants for theprizes of four scholarships and twoseparate prizes of $25 \,:;11 be HelenZurawski, C. E, �Iason. C. Leviton.�J. T, Price and :\ ll·�,.t Hcnrt > A CAPITAL BOOKTHE£OLLEGE STUDENT.:AND. HIS PROBLEMS,B7 JAMES. H. CAN�IELD.OP COLU)lBIA Ul'Il'\'IlItSIT" in,19GIgtoCarver & WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.COLLEGE CLOTHES,$15.00 to $45.00.ccFor the college student who reallycan':, to ask. why he is in collegecit all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first ycar? Out or' fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? \Vhat his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?IIf A helpful book in shaping one's'II ideals and learning the secret ofsuccess. r;:.,_:: women of th(' ppIeillvited to contI' .,:"': .. 1Thanksgi"ing . \\' .... linesday.keeps as iar away from him as po.;;· �0\'ctl11)"r _"h • 1 k, .... C' ,. � to 7 :300 c oc -,5Ihl<,. for fl'ar h!� ig-no:-anc,' will )(' in L ·'n t H 11 All t' 1,'discO\'crecl. The result hc sa:d i eXI g on. a: ar IC _s, , s a I shollid be dehvered 111 the lunch rOOI'l�ulf het\\'('en teacher and sttl!kn: tb.:t 110t 1 t tl . I k \'7 I I'I a l'r Ian 4 0 C oc' \ e( nes( av.i.; prO\'in� destructive to OOlr col- . . , ", 1:\ ny deSIring to g'I\'C money 111stca:1kge :-pirit. III his a(h'ice to Ihl' 11.• - of iooe!. may Icavc it with �'i5S Durl-�tructor,;. Dr. :\riller said: I' tl . ',. CI lOY In Ie g-ymna51l1111. or .\ ISS 0:1-, "Too 111any Of. t,l1(' �a:"lty ,;imp!y Iley. in the lunch room.,p1:ty the part 01 lIIqlllsltor, an<l a:.-:;1" Iholl�h. ii not cardlllly \\,:ltdl�d, IallY "tndent might cOl11mit ';Ol11e di .... I The regtd:lr \H'ekly n1l'l'ting of the�rac\'illJ ontr;l�e. Yen' fcw ;';1\'_' ;111'.' ! YOlln;,! \\'0111 ('n's Chri .. tian Lcague'.eirck fli ;lcqtl:1intance ;mong the stu� 1 \\:ill ,1)('. gin'.n o\��'r this morning to aden:,: �till icwcr wckomc thc stli- I (l!�clI.;slon on hnance.dcnts to their hOl11es. Somc prnj":.;-I,nr:- see 111 tn consider it scandalous if \�·e. wan.t your name, on the sub-a \'OI11lg lll:1n and a \'olln� \\'or ... rC" : -CrlptlOll hst of the Dally �1aroon,';C:'11 t(�get her on .,.: �.dI1PUS, J t such I S I '1 .tl D 'I 'I• tI bCn)C tor 1e al y ., aroon'j ot them as have homcs would ):'l�'l j :111<1 be in line. noALL LIFE IS A BATTLE AND A MARCH.vrA'Lt,rong'iihi'FHfo'wbc:ln�:l pure �xtt';;.('t of hops anll malt I. food, drink anll me"kinc :\11 ,,, "' .... ('. �t�:�� ��,�C. hrain anll brawn: il nour.�bt.·" tbe hloo<.1 ant] tones up the !<ystcm... Jt hUllhl. � over with nutrlt'nt Jlro�·rtl(' .. f.lr the s'c'- :In(l 'Woun.)(',l in :jf�'.battlc, .'ll: :lk .... men "tron.;. healthy an.l "trenuoll04, tit to cope l>uccc"�full\" witheven' dl�"r\l',v :ln�\ cy.e�::tanJ!r::... _ .... � Clot�, 16mo., $1.00 Net. .).ORnER THROUGHGEO. E. FULLER, of Daily Maroon.---- - - - - r------For Rent.For Rent-One laq�e room for oneor two persons: private, 6J27 Wood­lawn Ave, ._cAYOY MALT EX I RACT DEPT., CHICAGOl'Os.a! Us for Looklet- .. ..:.:mlnent Pbyslclan. of tI.e West."• WAWt9 <EC .... -�......._.-',.,. ir' ._ .' _.: .272 East 55th Street. Chicago. ··lllinois. ��.0w8 �88 .... ..'----------------------------c. MOORE, FLORIST,;[. IM'ERFECT IN ORIGINAL]