: .... ' I' !� ......... t ;_I_��be lDafI)2' -maroonPublished Fin Mornings Each Week b�.: the Students of the .Universil7 of Chicaao DurinI' Three Quarten of the Uni�enity Year.CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28,1906. � Pua Two CuTs;VOL. V. No. 41.SCRUBS BEAT THE FRESHMENAided by their greater experienceand superior weight, the scrub team'ran up a score of 18 to 0 in their final Effort to be Made to Modify Three-football game of the year on Marsha!! Year Rule-Other Changes Pos-Field yesterday afternoon. The sible •Scrubs for . the most :" part playedstraight football, while the Fresh- The reforms adopted by the Bigmen attempted numerous forward Nine Conference last winter havepasses, on-side kicks, and quarter- gone through one football season, andback runs. The three touchdowns it is reasonably certain that a nurn­were scored by Barker and Merriam ber of them will be materially alter­in the first half, and Templeton in ed before the season of 1907. opens.the second. Coaches, players, managers and fac-Page for the Freshmen and' Tern- culty members interested in footballpleton for the Scrubs, proved the bes: throughout the conference haveground-gainers. Several times Page found flaws in some of the reforms,carried the ball for - twenty yard5� and it is certain that the annualdodging the Scrubs like another Eck- meeting of the Conference Board.ersall. which· will be held at the Auditor-. Harris kicked the three goals for ium Annex, Saturday, will see at­the Scrubs, while Page displayed his tempts to change practically all of '�hekicking ability by several �yard reforms.punts. The five-game clause has come inThe game was refereed by E'cker- for the greatest criticism, and' theresaIl, DeTray acting as umpire and. is a general sentiment that it will bvSteffen as head linesman. changed so as to allow at least sevenThe line-up was as follows: football games, possibly more, althoEreshmen. Position, Scrubs. all restrictions will not be removed.Orchard, Sunderland.L. E. •. : .. Hewitt The three-year rule i� another whichHoffman L. T Jones will come up for modification. An ,i-Doseff •.••.•....•. L. G....... Rohde tempt will be made to have this so'W d C. changed as to apply to men who wer�en t •...• ••••• ••• • ••••••• Hams '.. "P ;n school before it was passed. Anreston r ••••• � •• R. G McCarthyMaddiga-n ....... R. T .. · Watson exception was made so that menHough, Young ..•. R. Roo :MIeffoni could play their fourth year in foot-D_=�'�'..;;.._ ••••• �;.Q� B._ •• Temp�, _�U,��.i�._se�s�.n, and an. eff�rt��� -�r ;x._Watson L. H. B Barker m�de to get an extension of thiS so' .',Allen, Taylor R. H. B. Merriam that only men who began playingErhorn .........• F. B Schott this fall be limited to· three year;"athletics.PHILOSO:?HY WINS IN It is probable that a fight. will b':SqCCER FOR FIRST TillE made for the' restoration of the tra-n-ing table, though there ;s muchdoubt as to the success of such aBeats Science-Arts-Literature Teamby the S-zore 'of I -to 0 in a movement.Closely Contested Game. Whether any of the other rule;, will be altered or not, is not known:The Philosophy men for the first: but i� is li�ely that �l! will come uvtime succeeded in defeating the com- i for discussion or revrsron,bined Science-Arts-Literature team �t: Besides discussing these rules, theConference representatives will meetto arrange track' and baseball sched­ules. and 'to' decide on the variC)l1'"questions affecting the Conference:It is expected that Nebraska maymake an effort to obtain admiss:on tothe Big Nine. •Coach Stagg witJ represent th,:University of Chicago.They Are Vital FactorS in Admin­istration of University, He De­clares.CAMPUS LECTURES PRIVATE IWHn STUDElrCOUICiLSSo �" 'Professor D;venport, Who HAVE DOllE IN TWO' YEARSis Supported by Professor Thomp- nson iil Denouncinc Sensationalismof Reporters. Dean Shepardson Says Their Impor-tance and Value Have Been Un­derestimated.PILTOI naHT MABIE. IS COIV081TlOl ORATOR Older Men Make Three Touchdowns-Barker, lIerriaui and TempletonCross Goal Line of First-Year lien-SCore is 18-0.'wir'Known �tor and Author toDeliver ColDJDf!llcemcDt AddressThis .Qaartci. Professor Herbert Davenport of +��political department entered a vigo .. -ous protest yesterday morning againstthe idea of making public the ad­dress delivered at college meetings.He told the men of the PhilosophyIs a Graduate of Western Reserveand . Union ColJep.aDd �rusteeof WitJ.im.w!.1IJld Columbia.. - _.� .. ; _",_ � - . � _- .�.r Dr. Hamilton .Wrigh� Matiie will college that, in his estimation, �I)e The importance -and achievememsbe the convocation. orator' at the' f. pinions exprese-J by University in- of the student councils, �gether with- sixiy-tirst �onvocation of the Univcr- structors at these weekly gatherings an explanation·,of. the'. principle on'�ity, which will take place Wednes- should be conisdered as pnva�e which they are 'based, and their pur­:. :�ay, December 15. l906, in the Man- opinion by the men in attendance pose were summed, up by Dean Shep­. 'dell Hall. The 'number of students and all others of the University. �e ardson in Senior .. College chapel': upon whom degrees will be conferred deplored the sensationalism that has yesterday. The cause of the exposi­. has not been announced as yet. appeared tecently in connection with tion was the general ignorance. - ofDr. Mabie is now associate editor talks at college meeting's. the students regarding the councils.'of the Outlook. : He is the author of "I do not believe that newspapers the matter being brought to immedi­many books and. has for many years should publish what is said before ate attention by a letter received I,yhad charge 'of regular departments the students," he declared. "These Dean Shepardson a short time ago-in the higher class of American mag- talks are misquoted and the senti- from a student, expressing a desire toaines. As a literary critic, essayist ments expressed sometimes misrepre- k'loW something about the· principle- : and biographer, Mr. Mabie has -It-. resented. The' creping in of the sen- and object of the councils. The let-:=tracted unusual notice. • sational has done untold harm to the ter followed a comment made about.Dr. Mabie is� a trustee of Wi!- reputations of Universitv professors, the lack of interest in Senior College'Iiams College, oi whiCh, as well as of Then again, professors 11.\ ve been council elections.Columbia University, he is a graduate- made targets for jokes because '�f President Harper's decided stand'Union Cotlege Western Reserve Uni-.. misrepresentations in public and mis- for' the student councils, and his in­; versity have also bestowed, honorary understand of attitude in private sistance that they be' preserved as�.degrees upon him. opinions. vital part of the University machin-': As president' of the New York "All such injustice should not IY- ery, with the ultimate aim that the'Kindergarten Association, Mr. Mabie tolerated by you students; Shoo University should be governed as: has done much: toward ameliorating your loyalty by seeing that the idea' largely as possible by the students,'the condition of the children of the of making public these talks is dotte was emphasized.� east side. away with. Get about it in soni� A partial summary of the work;"; Summit, NewTersey, is Mr. Ma- way-by petitioning, if necessary. done by the councils in the last two. -' bie�s home. Two days before his Do not let your instructors.· yoj,ar. years was made by Dean Shepard­convocation address he will have University, and yourselves be held up sori to: impreSs' �the-s�ems tb·celebrated _his., sixtieth birthday. in a wrong light.,. . importance of the student councils.Mr. Mabie is' the author of "Mor� "Have you ever considered that it. "The councils have done much th·uStories Retold' from the Eddas �" is a waste of time and money for has been vital' in the' administration"Nature in .New England;" "My you students to endure this condition of the University." said Dr. Shep­Study Fire;" "Short Studies in Liter- of affairs? Instructors will not be ardson. "If more of the studentsture :" 'Under �rees and E�sewh�rt!;: frank with their opinions if they realized the responsibility of these"Essays in Literal} Interpretation ;' know that disastrous consequences councils, they would take more than"Nature and Culture;" "Books and �re sure to follow. Thus, you are a passing"iilterest' in the elections,'Culture; Worlc: and Culture;" "The robbed of many valuable ideas, ideas Followirig is a condensed accountLife of the Spirit;" "William Shakes- that count. Do you intend to let of the achievements of the Juniorpeare-Poet, Dramatist and Man ;., such a state of affairs continue? If and Senior College councils, as given"Works and Days;" "Parables 01 so. these college meetings will not by Dean Shepardson:Life ;" . "Backgrounds of Literature;" will not be worth while, for the They gave efficient co-operation in"Myths Every Child Should Know;" speakers will have to withhold things, putting into operation the new col-and "The _ Great Word." and you will not gain anything by at- lege plan in the Ju'nior colleges.,� Mr. Babie, �sides being known t<", tending.'· Complete arangements were madeChicagoans through his'- books anti Dean Thompson was equally indig- for Junior College day, on a demo­magazine articles, has made numerou.; nant on the question,:' and upheld cratic basis_'�ddresses in the city. Professor Davenport. Attention was called to the con-:"This idea of misrepresenting gested condition in Cobb Hall, an.iBASKET BALL ASSOCIATION speakers' must stop," 'he said in an inquiry' was made regarding the'TO HOLD CONPERENCE interview. "The report circulate1 danger of fire. Fire escapes wereconcerning Professor Hilt's address suggested and installefi and fire sig<1�of two weeks ago was an outrage.. were put up in an'. the buildings. :This sensationaHsm on the', pan -of 'A broader walk was secured be�some of the downtown paper report� tween the women's 'halls and Lexing�e.fS should not be' t�lerated.", .: I ton. . ;Referring to income and inheritall!=e The Law library was found to �taxes. Professor Davenport assert�:1 c::uld after 9:30 P.· M., the matter r;::that, if imposed at all, they should ported and' the trouble remeaied. Ibe imposed for the benefit of munic- ": The irregularity of the clock sys�ipalities. tern in the· different buildings w.as"The federal government is not noted, with the result that 'the author­hard-pressed for funds," he stat':4. ities were prevailed upon to install a�"The state is also comparatively well- electric dock: system' in' all the buiid­supplied in this direction. But the ir.gs on the campus.problem of the city treasuries is dif- ··Alma. Mater" was introduced incoferent. The cities can find good 1J�e the chapel services on the suggestionfor money obtained fLOm- income and of the councils. Newspaper storiesinheritance taxes. But. whether su�h regarding the abandonment of th�taxes upon the rich are fai.r; T do doxology were disapproved and cor:'rected.Public sentiment against the hand­ling of university news l)y'lhe!-- citypapers was taken up and penalty ofexpulsioa. from. the' university sug­gested for the reporting, by studentreportet"s; of exaggerated or - mis­quoted lectures or events.Democratic methods were intro- Lockett. ex 'og, Bridgeman, ex ·Oi.Dennedy ex '06, Schobinger ·05, andMyers ex '04. are now attending theMassachusett3 Institute of Technol·Ofa·.� --- soccer by a sco�e of I to 0, ye�terday'afternoon. "It is ge�eraIJy under';stood that the Science�Arts-Lit�ratu,eiteam has won three out of the series!of five games," said Captain L. T �Loose of the Philosophy team, yeste:--Iday. "The first· game was played be-:iore the series was even thought of�The score in games now stands 2 l�I in favor of the. combined team. �.�have.a game with the Wanderer�scheduled for F�day at J :30. All thqmen ought to. c.ome out if we want :Jput 'up a good showing.". '. The: line-tIp yesterday was ·as ro!�lows: 'Philosophy. Pos\tion. S.A.L.Ruffcorn � . Goo WaternnrlLoose, L. T R. F. B..... Buckne�Dunn L. F. B Sander:i;)DKixmiller .. oo •• R. H. B Barr<ln,Cummins C. H...... CallatineHo!;tetter C. R JoldersmaLoose, C" E L. H.... .. PeacocicLake I. R........ Lingl>!M('�ennid C Penn-:yHeRin I. L....... Barr.:>nAdams , .0. L Carl""The one goal was made by Cap­tain L. T. Loose on a free kick by adrive from' center.To Discua Pl9inc Raila Friday Af·temoo�.Nelr.ua II.ay be Ad-. . ;":�ttecL. The' W �t�� Intercollegiate Bas·'lcet Ball A��tion will hold' a con­ference at the' Victoria hotel Fridayafternoon, at which the playing rules-will be discussed and Variou's matter.;of importance will be considered._ One of the most important quei­tions wilt be the extension of :hemembership. Nebraska has applietlfor admi!lsion, and it is thought proD­�ble that Northwestern wilt also have'�team ar:ad request to join the asso-ci:ttion... Dr. J. E. Raycroft will represent theUniverSIty of Chicago.know."Philoaophy lien Hold Debate.Philosophy college men will me-!tin Cobb lecture han for a debate thisaftt'"rnoon at 4 o·clock. Marcus an.iStn111 wilt spealc on the affirmative )f"Resolved, That' the Federal Govern­ment Should Own the Railways." :mdKixmiller and Wood will be on thenegative. . (Continued OD pap 4->Notice to Fencers.All University men who are intel­ested in fencing, whether experien.:,�dor not. are requested to hand in theirnames. in care The Daily Marot}!1.A special invitation has been extend­ed to all such by the Y. M, C. A.t� BIG IIIE REFORMS TOBE REFORMED SATURDAYFootball Season May Be Extendedto Seven or More GamesNext Season.WILL PRESENT FRENCH PLAY.Students of French Languages Plahto Produce Original Comedy . "'TodayThe members and friends of L�Cercle de la Conversation francai�ewitt meet in Beecher . ott: four 'o'cIOcktoday. At that time it onc-:\ct com�­dy. 'composed by members' of "theFrench c1asses. will be presented bythe students. The scene· \\;11· rep({'­sent a thirteenth century "Same.-ti··in the drawing-room of Mlle. SctHI­ery. The personages and their part:­are as follows:Mlle. de Scu6ery. Miss Ethel 'Pr'!.;.ton; Mlle. Bourbn, Miss Chatterson:,Mlle. Robinson, :Marguerite Mark:,:Pellison, H. n. Fuller: The Duke I)fSt. Argnau, Ferguson; Raincy anclFrancois, Rathke.A movement is on foot among �h:.!soccer football men to use Marshallfield for soccer games for the rest ofthe year._ :._ 7 .�I"THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1906.Ilyr Baily lIarnnn- Indians. the Indians defeated Penn­sylvania and Pennsylvania did thingsto Michigan. We ask: What arethe relative positions of Michigan, andVan'derbilt in this group of four? Isnot Vanderbilt th� head and MichiganNew, Contributions are requested, the tail?One thing more. A comparison ofMichigan and Chicago might profit­able be made on their respectiveshowings against a common foe. Il­linois, it will be remembered. gaveMichigan Quite a little handful, eve.iwith the redoubtable Captain Curtisin the line-up. On the other hand.Chicago romped away with the llIinito the tune of 63 points, acquired withastonishing ease. This is a compari­son which might well be recommend­ed to the dopesters at Ann Arbor.As a matter of fact, viewing thewhole thing as impartially as possible. Lecturer Who Sustained Severe In-Michigan (to use a homely illustra- jury in Windstorm of Last Weektion) in fixing her status by the "se- is Slowly Regaining Health.quence" method outlined above, is agood deal reminiscent of the familiarpicture of a dog chasing his tail.. Theprogress made is strangely similar.One cannot but admire the spirit il�which the thing is done, and the highquality of critical and journalistic'achievement, which makes it at onceso plausible and so palatable to thesomewhat disgruntled Michigan root­ers. I t would seem, however, againtrying to speak impartially, that itwould be considerably better to ad­mit. as does Chicago, the claim ofMinnesota to the title, and leave theactual ranking of the Michigan teamto the individual opmron of itsfriends or enemies. without attempt-ing to justify it by the time-worn Alumnus ,Wana Election.puzzle picture of comparative scores. Mr. Lawrence DeGraff, clas� of: It would be far more conducive to '98, who has been Assistant Attorneythe entente cordiale between all the Geneal of the state of Iowa for the'1 miliar equation which proves I equalso. Comparative scores. are perilousthings with which to conjure. For 10,the Vanderbilt eleven defeated the"Deceitful Dean" Rehearsal.Formerl,The Ullinralt, of Chlcqo W .... r.vOUlUSedThe Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.'l'be Dall" Oct. 1. 1002.Ilaterl.:iJ .. SecODd-CI.. Kall at tIM C�­caao IWtotIce.-------Dall, 8abeu1ptloaa.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.t;ubscrlptioDa recelyed at tlae lIarooa Of­Gce, Ellia annue, or lett la the KareoDbox. the l<'acult, EscbaDp, Co�b Hall.Orders for dellnl'1 of tile DatS, Mareea,either residence or .lace 01 baaln_. �be lIlade 111 poetal card, or throqb tel.phone. U1cJe Park 426. .ADy IrrecalarltJ'an deUver1 sbould lie I_ecllatel, reperteato tbe oCiee of publlcaUoD.Wm. A. IIcDermid, ManaKin, E41itar.R. Eddy lIathewa, Newa lWit8r.Luther D. Femal., Athletic BUtar.Aaociate Editora.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, 'CY/.Bernard I. Bell, 'CY/.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporten.Peter F. Dunn, 'CY/.Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, '09-P. ·W. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Georce E. Fuller, Business MauacerPrinted by the Maroon Pees •.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.institutions concerned, and would bet­ter befit the dignity of Michigan andthe editorial _judgment of the Michi-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1906.,. &DITO&IALS .. gan Daily.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii�::S:::::5iiiiii __ iii&EE::- I.ThatMichiganClaim"Your's is the spirt that wins, evenin the hour of defeat."We liked that telegram, not somuch for itself, but for hte spirit itbespoke."It was a real tribute to the mean-.ing of true sportsmanship." 1The Yale and Harvard men wt.oare attending the Varsity had :1private line. giving them the return.;of each play of th� Harvard-Yah''. YALE GATE RBCElPI'S ARESIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARSOver Half of Total Comes fromHarvard-Yale Game.Reports from the Yale athletic au­thorities show that the football re­ceipts for the season of .1906 amount.to about $60,000. Yale's share of thereceipts from the Harvard-Vale gamewas $32.000, from the Princeton- Ya legame. $13.500, from the Yale-Browngame $5,000. and $10,000 from minorgames.This is an off year for Yale, as. cheannual game with Harvard was play­ed at New Haven. The Yale fieldaccommodates about 32,000 people,while the stadium at Harvard hold ..40,000. Hence the receipts..are not �tSgreat as when the "Bull-dogs" jour­ney to Harvard.DR. HOWERTH IS RECOVERINGDr. Ira C. Howerth, assistant pro­fessor of Sociology, is slowly recov­ering from the compound fracture ofhis right leg, sustained in the wind­storm of last Wednesday. The acci­dent occurred at the home of Dr.Howerth. at Valparaiso. Indiana.where the wall of an uncompletedbuilding was ·blown over upon him.Though the injury is pronounced serr­ous, the hope is expressed that hewill speedily recover. Dr. Howerthdevotes his entire time to universityextension lecturing. His engagementsfor the remainder of the year have'been canceled.past. three years, was, in the Novem-.ber elections, chosen prosecuting at­torney for Polk county, Iowa, by thelargest plurality of any candidate onthe ticket. Since leaving the Univer­sity of Chicago, he has been prac-Postpone Lecture b7 Dr. SenD..Dr. Senn will not lecture this after­noon at 5 o'clock. "The lecture willbe postponed until the week follow­ing," said Dr. Senn last Wednesda e,"This is due to the fact that a largenumber of people are usuaJly absentthe day before Thanksgiving."AN ODE TO ECKERSALLu,. of C. Photographer.� Cottap Gt-o.e Aft. JOQN W. DOUGLAS3E[TAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvil.c. CHICAI;O,----------- ... ._.__._. - � _. -----------Phoae a ... riaoD 2630H. E. SHOREYTHETAILOR38Z Republic BuildinlRooms 73-7"'35.00 COLLEGE S'PEt;IAL AQUAF15 cec:JI,ak ..(.:" ��A.. lib (ullurd b! w1;.11 lidelball InfolICbtduh s"ktur.'t. IA. G.New Yorlldsco. lllJ&cUM. l'jWublD�t'IlU> ("lty.LoLOdoD. J�Dd Yof theSportsaDd I,r.thlt-liI:1 GI,1- -I Your a\L dress-co� days.I The c:�I creates ;every wa1 the persiBesidesgets ahetalk to c,. Trouserse-' - '" WlLLU\Smoker for Michigan Alumni.Despite the football setback, Michi- ticing law in his home town.gan has received this year the Wo!-verine alumni have issued a call for Y. W. C. L. Members to Meet.iliearmu�smo����hcld��g� TheWomm��eCh��anLnpe·I� ••••• s� •••••••••••••••••••••••• �at the University Club. The call ap- will hold their regular meeting in· 1peals to the "true Michigan spirit" "f their club-rooms this morning at - 'lthe Ann Arbor alumni. urging that, 10:,30. Miss Florence Manning will: A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyd� Park 3283 H. BRAZGO. :ithey show to the world victories art' discuss: "The College Girl's Loyal- 21.. mQanlJ�ltOrn (t dl-'O. ,Jnot required to keep Maize and Blu�: ty." � � '" � ,�amen true to their alma mater. University Tailors -lHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS. ,-,!s6s..' KUIBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.The Michigan Daily, following" aseductive course of reasoning, provesto its own satisfactionthat, Michigan is enri­tied to the Westernchampionship, and thatChicago finishes at thebottom of the list. In claiming thetitle, it continues: "Michigan prob­ably does not take so much satisfac­tion in claiming the champIOnship ofthe West as it does in seeing the as-'pirarions of Minnesota and Chicagohopelcssty confounded."The data upon which the Ann Ar­bor scribe bases his little sequenceis: "Minnesota defeated Chicago; Car­lisle walloped Minnesota; Vanderbilttrimmed Carlisle, and Michigan con­quered Vanderbilt. We ask: Wh .. tare the relative positions of Michiganand Chicago in this group of five? !snot Michigan the head and Chicagothe tail?"Two interesting side-lights arcthrown incidentally on the generalfootball situation. One is: "The Go­phers clearly outplayed Chicago, al­though the final score stood 4-2." Thiiig information which will intere .. :and possibly surprise e"en 1.finnes\��tao since it is to be inferred from th �tenor of this that nothing but stuP\!11dous luck saved Chicago from .1;'o"cr\"hclming defeat. The other ;", The Score Club dance will take plcl":e"\\-e would like to be reminded which '7aturday afternoon Dec. 8 in Rosalietcam it was that backed out of .1 lIatl, 5ith and Rasaline Court. 1--------Arts Hold Short Meean"The Real Sponamanship. The College of Arts of Men ad-Th�ow�wmu����n�,�d���aft«ilie�l�g�I�--------------------------�----�other comes this editorial from the the meeting, yesterday morning, thatMinnesota Daily: a number of th� members arrived"We doff our hats to you. Chicago. late.There will be an important rehearsal of the "Deceitful Dean" tonigh: Fencibles lleetinc Postponed.at 7 o'clock. for speaking parts, and The special meeting of the Fenci-at 7:,lO for all pa'rts. � , bles, called for, this evening, is poSl'. . _' .� � pcned to WedAeBday, December � �t'IIA,JO- _. �O_I ?:JO o'clock, in CObb BB.• r• Each autographic HEckie" Poster ispacked neatly in a mailing tube. ;'0cents, at University Book Store.:\! Ichigan-Chicago contest this yea:-:'I twas olily a wcek a�o that th·,':\Iichigan Daily. editorially. and Wi!:lcharacteristic generosity, absolved th:·Chicago team. rooters. and athlet":autho:-itie!> from complicity in �he�e\"erance of athletic relations. Wetake pleasure in referring this queryto the files of our esteemed contem- game.porary.To return. however. to tne propo- Buy an ··Eckie" Postal Card. SenJsit ion advanced by the Michig:\l1 it home. An exceptionaIly good lik ���ailY •. and. proven by a logic which I ness. 5 cents each. University BookIS as lrreslstable as that ill tbe fa'! .Sf.ore. .• Patroaize D�il,. Maroon 4dYem.ers.,:.(any University students are plar.­ning to go to Stetson Univers=I.Y Oh. EckersaIl, thy football days ar�for the \Vinter Quarter. done.Thy days of thrilling runs and drop-kicks past.Aye,many daring battles hast thoufought and wonOn through the passing years thyfame shall last.MARTYN'S MAROON STt1DIO A LARGE ASSO�TMENT QF: ./DESKS, CHAIRS"AND OTHER! FURNITUREiFOR STU�ENTSt USEThe T obey �urniture 'Co.Wabash Ave. andl WashingtO'n Street.___:._;...::._- ...... ,;_Santa Fe Southwest" To cure"land hunger" --n.ii�-�EW r� lyou should go ... � l �"�J,Southwe:stIand buy aJarm.'Mad you done so ten years ago, or eve� five, you would, be' 'well01 to-day, merely by increase in land values. ...There is still some good lan'd left. 'Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi-mately half fare, one way, and round trip. .Exact rates on request.· .' , ,For further -particulars address·Ceneral Passencer OfficeR.:ih·:a7 Exchan,e Beitel,Chicago, InALL THEWAY.Ask for "Santa Fe Soath1tUt" Jand �.allO "Free U. S. Govt. LaDds" folder.J,.'" > • >"' ..THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO •. WEDN�SDA�, NOV. 28, 1906.'Lita Discu .. CoUece Room.Plans for the rejuvenation of thedebating society, of the LiteratureCollege of 'Men and arrangements fvi'the presentation �f th� petition '£().''a room to the faculty were discussetlat the regular meeting held yestct.-Minnesota, Michigan and Chicago day. � ,t'may all have to withdraw their Iclaims to the supremacy in Western Hold Semi-Finals, in Peck Cont�tfootball, to judge from the reports The trials to decide speakers fqrfrom the opposite extremes of thie the finals in the Peck dcclamatorb,campus. From Hull Court on th,e contest will take place Friday morrl­north, and from the Law 5<:h601 O�\ ing at iO:30 in. Kent theatr�.. ' I_-------------- the south come tales of a mar.shalling ,of forces, besides which the labors �f A BEAUTIFUL NIAGARA ,"Sherb" Wightman and "Willie" ��1-' PICTURE..:.ton in the approaching Massilon-All- There is nothing better to hang �Western game fade into insignifi- one's study wall than a fine pictu ecance. -. .I ttf some grand scene of nature.. Nj ,_.The occasion is the annual contes; gara Falls is· probably the grandeftbetween the laws and the medics. IP sight on earth;' and- one of the fiDe�ttake place on Friday morn·ng,. � pictures of the . cataract is.the'wattgame 'characterized by daring and color of Chas, Graham. "This' hasbrilliancy beyond the ordinary. I it been reproduced by lithography i�preparation for it the tnen, who ha"'f twelve' 'colors, 15X24 in., on heavf'played football on high and college plate paper and will be sent to an�teams all over the country. are don- postoffice in the world on receipt cf£ning their ancient harness and arc fifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­tearing through signal practice in 7Y, dress, O. W. Ruggles, G. P. 1.clone fashion. I, Michigan Central R. R., Chicago. �.'To lend the game the professionaltouch, the signals of the law tearit Subscribe for the Daily Maroobare from references to pages +� and be in line. j'paragraphs in the Illinois statutte�.while the Medics use chemical f��­mula: in bewildering combination.I Alarge squad to interpret the let�erand spirit of the rules will accompanythe law team, while the medics ,,\\i�lprovide the ambulance corps· w"t�restoratives. .' �The gentlemanly press agents whogave nut the above authentic informa­tion, refused to give the line-up, butfrom their remarks it is gathered tKa;teither of the teams could easily d�­feat the Daily Maroon's Ali-Western.It is hoped that by tomorrow a DailyMaroon sleuth will have discoveredthe identity of the terrible unknowns.In the meantime, secret practice willoccupy both elevens.CHICAGO'S HOUSING ISBAD AS ANY BIG CITY'SWILLiAM �ERREMS·, SONS. Charles B. Ball, of the City' HomesUark and ·A .......... Association, Tells of Evils of j ,Spaulding'sOIIIele.root BallGuide\.'ODtallllD& tbeNEW RULES.. ltb (ull (lIla;e e1plaDator1 plctureL Ed­ued b" \\'tlltt'r l'amp. Tbe larceet FootI:all I·i'�lcl .. enr publlabed. . Full of football Inrormatton ; review.: forecast iachedu" s ; ('aptalDS : reeorda; seores �pktur"f' lit oyer 4.,UOO plefer&.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING &: BROoi.,New York, Chleago, St. LoU .... SaD FraDeiseo, lUnne_polla. DP.DTer. Buffalo. S,r·aense, 1'lttJIburc. Philadelphia. UostOD.\\'uhln�ton, C1DdDDatl. It.ltlmo�. KeD'16 (·lty. !'\ew Orleans. MODtreal. Can.;Loudon, )·:ng.; Hamburg. GermaDl·�nd your Dame aDd get _ fl'ff cOPlor the new SpaldlDg Fall aDd W1DterS(lorts Catalogne, coDtalulDg ptcturesand Ilrkes or ,II the new seasonabteathlerl« Kooda.I A GOOD FRONTt Your appearance-in the mae�r of� dress-counts . for a good bit theset days.t The careful, woIl-dressed man»I creates a favorable impression 10t every walk of; life-and usually lands: the persimmon.,Besides: Genius Jn rough clothesgets ahead-slowly. Suppose youtalk to one of our salesman today.Trousers $S to 12 Suits $20 to $GO'WIDCQ do JCN eel "JOIUNew 10 ..t� .At NOI\.TOW�Free De1I't'a7ftoR .'U6 BJde Park 3J8 57th Street"Well latlteredis half shaved."To be well lath­ered with a foamthat refreshes, andto shave quicklyand comfortably-ShaVe at Home, withRomfo ..(Tnrck Mq-j.),-the ne� shaving jelly in acollapsible tube. It gives arich, creamy lather, thatdoes not dry on the face. ItSOftens the beard w bile itgi�es firmness and vigor tothe skin. It contains Pond'sExtract-think wbat thatmeans.Armour & Company• -l The designing and making of correct clothing for coDege men is one of our most successful specialties."RadneJac Ytsirevinu The distinctive "college �le" always demanded by both faculty and the stu dent body is prominent in every gar-Will appear on the campus Saturday. ment made by us.December Ist--the first indication ofL.\WS AND MEDICS TOCLASH IN ANNUAL GAMEHigh Grade of Debrutalized FootballWill be Exhibited by StellarTeams.Chicago's Tenements.That Chicago can duplicate everyconceivable form of bad tenement."unsanitary alleys and violations of.sanitation ordinances in New York.Baltimore, Boston and any other cityof any size was the statement madeby Charles B. Ball, secretary of theCity Homes Association. yesterdayafternoon in his lecture before th;eSociology club in Haskell. Mr. Battexhibited slides showing bad build­ings, dirty alleys and unsanitaryrooms, many of the pictures havingbeen taken in Chicago. He said theimprovement in conditions here, how­ever. has been marked in the last tenyears.Alumnae Marries. IThe wedding of Miss Avis Larsf' n,'OS. member of the Wyman Club, 0:0Arthur Richardson is to be :h�ldThanksgiving day at l\Ian,s�e,Mich. Miss Peesis Brown and jMio;sEthel Chamberlain left today to '"t­tend the wedding. Mr. Richard��:lgraduated from M�chigan in If�'Mr. and Mr�. Richardson will bei athome in Oak Park after Decemb�r15·Laws to Have Smoker.�fembers of the law school wiltgive a smoker at the Reynolds clu!,December 7 at 7 :45 o'clock. All flienin the University are invited. esp�,�­ially those expecting to take up l�w.the New Year. Useful and omamen,­al every day of the year-I907."RadDeJK Ydaae.ima." The latest attractionhereis the new brownsuiting.Five' or six new ex­treme styles just receivedin the latest shades ofbrown. Specially madeand specially priced.. GET THE HABITIt will be worth yourwhile to drop in and seethem. You will not beurged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality92-9'1-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m. The YouWillHaveYou TipBeen T tip LikeTher6? Inn ItT.. to. ofTh. Pullman Company Buillg'Cer.AduN IL 11M ...........BORDEN'SCOn .... d Milk. Fluid IIiDr, Cnamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTTLED IN THE CovlIDY.Borden's Condensed IIilk Co.J21-J29 E.. Ferty-teYeDth St.. PMM c..tral ..d6oTHE WRITS HOUSEFlorist aud DeCoratorT�, Callos, Prop.CWJCAOOBeCDKSPASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD. H • W AND 8BCOND-BAJIDat Loweat Price8II 11_1 __415 E. 57tb ItreeLA CAPITAL BOOK . \'. Effective November 1.1906, and un-til otherwise advised, the local pas-TBE senger fares between all stations onI'OLLEGE' STUDENt ""'II! Nickef' Plate Road are reducedtJ. ..:. (rum former rates charged. The re-I duced fares from Chicago to princi-AIiD HIS PROBLEIIS,· '.pal points are as follows:B7 JAMES 8. CANFIELD. I "Chicago to Buffalo, first class, $10.50:.O. COLUlialA UJlIYKUlTT Erie, $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; Belle.For the college student who really I vue, $6.35; Fostoria, $5-70; Findlay.cares to 'ask; why he is in college $5.50: Fort Wayne, $3.75-at all? Why he has chosen one Second class Chicago to Buffalo,college rather than another?! $9.50. Corresponding reductions ap­How he can get the most out of 1his first year? Out of fraterni-, ply to all other intermediate points,ties, athletics, and other college; including points on connecting lines,enterprises? What his electives i as also many points beyond Buffaloshould be and his choice of a life I reached by our thru car lines.: wo;k? .,'. . " 1 '. City ticket office, IfYJ Adams St. ..w A helpful book in ahapiq onel.a ..\uditorium' Annex, Chicago, and sta­'II 'ideals and .1eaminc the Mcret df tions at LaSalle Street, 31St St., En-.success. glewood and Grand Crossing. Tele-Coth, 16mo •• '1.00 Net. I phones Central 2057 and 6172-ORDER THROUGH ; I -GEO. E. FULLER1. �f Daily IIaroqo A stack of silver dollars, one foot------!-1 high, laid flatwise, one upon theI other, is offered by Callahan's Com­� moner, the new monthly magazine.Ifor the three best short stories sub- I AME884TA·',12.00 53.00A fair witla .. eq bat '1" 1 IlADIIOH BTlUiIri',Opera Rata, SDk Baa. .N .... LaSalle.Est. 1856BRYANT s STlAno�Business College·Offers . SuperiorAdvantages in•• Business Training.�.AND, •• Ste�nography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.. L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, 'w,Manager.315-,321 Wabash Ave.FRESHMEN!Have: you seen theUnivc:rsity of Chicago Song mitted .. University students are in­vited to enter the contest. Sendstamp for particulars to James E.Callahan, Editor, 109 Randolph St ..Chicago.Get a copy.j.� .. ou can see them .. : Room 35, MiddleD., between 1C':3(' and 12:00. I�BJde PUll 11 ... " 7 Re�dence: PhoneIfl3J Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone II arrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraL Goldsmith, Director.lffi.ce, Cable Piano Company,Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. '\Vabaah and Jackson. CHICAGO.PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHA.RMA.CYs()o E. 55th Street. 'R R.. BOW AN. Prop. A. McAdamsTIa. U.I ..... It7... Fl. r&.t...__ .",_i... _8t. "�A.... Chloe,_THOS, C. HARDY w ALTER C. FOSTER<tolltQiatt ttailorsFine Fall Suits a.nd Overcoats. $35.00Hardy Bros.. Foster &, Co..CHICAGO._ • 'lilt -.-.��.THE -""DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2l, 1986,-One of the many' interesting char­'lcters on the campus is Edward Ray,a blind-man 'who is attending the IGraduate School, Mr. Ray is an ex- -.COLLEGE SUITSpert piano tuner and emPfloys" thrtis ." . ....00knowledge as a means 0 sup po .Several persons who have employe'"him attest to the quality of his work.Before coming to Chicago, Ray at-tended Harvard where he receivalthe degree of" M�ster of Arts wi(�'ligh standing. After his graduatio�:rom Harvard,.. he· mo."ved to ChicaSJ1'where he now resides at s822 Drex�1.II I John B. Stetson·Conklin's·&PenFor busy people.·No bother.Fill. itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinlto take apart.Nothio4 to spill ..A dip m ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and the. pen is' 'full,ready to write..All .. '-'daIen ,"",­..... l"lIo� Drll.-.1£i..=�r;sDO aore tIIUa'=:..��.... mc.arstr.QOD.lIlY -.b or attle or OID­....... npalnil�.'I'IIJI �.JD.IJI PU .,........ ,.....-. ................. ........." WHAT STUD:ttNT COUNCILSHAVE DONE IN TWO YEARS."GENTLEMENWHit DI£II FOa InLlIUTll". HI COIIfOI1WUI _"PaOYUBOSTONGARTER IIAKE··RA!LWA¥ ·COLLEGE..pART OF UNIVERSITY(Continued from page r.) University Students are Made Eli:­.. pble to Tboroup Counes in in ..! .... Railroad Work.f· fThe poor condition of the showersin the men's gym was taken up andreported to the proper authorities.fhe trouble was remedied. University students have beenmade eligible for courses in theRailway College of the University.Previous to this quarter only ra:lwayemployees of special merit were per­mitted to take these courses. Thecollege is under the auspices of theUniversity and the officials of : che'arge railroads of the country. Theofficers of administration are: ActingPresident Judson, Professor. Laugh­lin of the Political Economy depart­:nent, and E. R. Dewsnup. The class:ooms are situated in the Grand Cen­tral Station, Fifth avenue and Harri­son street. ·1 n . explanation of -. thecourses offered the circular of infor­mation issued by "the Universitysays: ."For the benefit of those seekingill entrance into the railway service,t may be said that there. are few ca­reers which offer to the capable .antlliligent youth so many opportunitiesJf advancement. In few employ­nents is promotion so free from fa-oritism. In the railway service theres room for and need of every kind (if�kill. The close relationship of these.ourses to the railway companies,irisjng both from the financial sup­.>ort given to them by. the latter and.rom the supervision of them _by .=l'soard of eminent railway officials,makes the classes a peculiarly advan�­-igeous avenue into railway employ- AFFILIATED WITH THE t;NIVERSl:tY OF CHICAGO.4: COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUIl.DINGS.U IN FACULTY. SrUl)ENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING TilE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO. .Stetson is in the land of tlowe r s, sunshine. blue skies and balmy oc:aa.breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter, Costly buildings, eJec­ta ie lights, electric bells. cement wa k s, shell roads. 'broad avenues, �i)aci_campus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all .:e..�'partments.; ·ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D., '"DE LAND, FLORIDA. ." •I' . ,HAROltSIment. ";,.1. t Ie=-- -. veL. ':'�-RO.nOftoo ................. v .•. A. duced into the Cap and .Gown.A letter of appreciation was sent tothe editor of a book of Universitysongs.Letters were sent to the captain ofthe football team, expressing hopeof victory.Through the councils, divisionmeetings were abolished.The practice of opening otherstudents' letters 011 the bulletin rac:C.;was disapproved.Hooks for wraps were advised forrectation rooms, but the scheme wasfound inadvisable.The telephone operator, when �'e­moved on Sundays, was reinstated onrequest of councils.. The practice of freshmen smok­ing on the campus was investigatedand a report was returned, disan­proving of any student smoking onthe campus. The sentiment wasestablished as a tradition.The tradition of keeping freshmenoff the "C' bench was started.1\. better arrangement of courseson the announcements was asked forand secured. The complaint was thatmost of the courses offered carneoet ween 9 :30 and II :00.Resolutions were adopted and acollection of $64 was taken up t.>.the floral offering at the Presidncr'sTHE Ilcoea1llD SlUDAID.... T ....... I..u.,ed. 01 eterjOJ,.Jj1..,-'1,1" -�• CUSHIOII. BUTTONCLASPUES FUTTOTH£ Lle-lnoSUPa. ltUI lOR UIfASTUI AT THE �• r".NION HOTEL and RESTAURANT :f.-.!UWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FL·OORS S;-;WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENU�: .!WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE . ,�.� ;Serving only the Best the Market Afford!" .. i..111 �o 117 RANDOLPH STREET eWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners, Etc·; I:' .1 �Gr4B. SuI·EleCtion.. ).,.... e est·isFinest Orchestra in the CitySc. ;Harold·,Renslo\GertrudRobt. 1__ ,."ALWAYS EASY ..... ___Fireproof �.,:Storag�, & Van·�. '::;...:�'., ASSCIrerdayhandedann'.lall.�ution,!F"�qaence·',Hare.receive:- '. gift at.: .: .: 4,eingmajor;• sentec.a goo'baumed tctreastTh(and \so faof tbThl,j'-'-planrHemmeetThselfets 1..... seveHebclas!idenTJ"U1tHITURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE aDd PAllca(. DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DBPOTI .� ..AMD SUBUJmS_ �!:-:' .....,funeral. GeDeral Offices....-da St. aDd Calumet Aft.Pboae-Doqlu 3800 .Priftte EschaDae all Offices. . ';';;J*r-Branch Office, lDformatlo. _()tIat. •. �.UniT. of Cbicaao. �'iR. R. Warehoaie. . '�f"Chicago J 1Dlc:tioa R... \40th aud Call11111L . �.!lLI SOPHOMORES WILL ELECT--F-in-e-Vl-' a-n-d-s-a-n-d-ra-r-e-Wl-·n-e.... s-..-t-h-e- I CLASS OFFICIALS TODAY· .Edward Ray, in �Divenity Gradu-glint of crimson Burgundy, the -._;Meeting Postponed from Last Week ate Department. Working .I.ID ..primrose of brilliant Moselle, theWill be Held this M. oroin.,. at � School By Tuning Pianos.jeweled juice of Hungary, the spar- ..kle of all the nectars-that is a 10:30 in Kent..suggestion of Cinders were dumped on Cottage "The courses are intended toGrove and Fifty-eight street where equip the student with an accuratestudents get off the cars, on the rec- nractical knowledge of the organiza­ommendation of the council. tion and working of each departmentI nstructors were advised to dis- of the railway. For those intendingmiss classes promptly.' '0 enter, or who have but recentlvWomen were requested to ·take o!I entered the service, a special elemen-their hats in classes. �al'Y course is provided on '��ilwarThe' practice of holding house Conditions: in which a general sur­parties in Hitchcock Hall to watch vey is. made. of the whole . field ofthe football games was arsapprovo::l. railway' organization, managementThe old course books were declared -md operation. In .. the advancedout of date and new ones we'.:i .::ourses,· 'analysis and comparison ofprinted. . differing methods and ideas wilt be·Many other actions, not mentioned: required from each student."were accomplished by the councilsBLIND· MAN EARNING HISWAY THRU COLLEqE· '..g"l\e . 9.{opt �tuc�litt1tDIBAJ.I.1ULL343 Wabub. AT ••"Orlgb1al Ideas and Exclusive Styte.baPHOTOGRAPHSep.clal a.a.e. to u. or c. 5 ....... 18 University Style $3.00 per: Ddz ..Student's Special $:t�o..per DoiJ..#� •They Fill Utat Empty Space· at Home.· i... -.•.... vl•,�.. ;::... ,�. " .. ,Ph�ne Hyde Park-16". ..243 EAST 55th STREEt"i.� .. N 0 T AL L ....Wanted For the purpose of perfecting aclass orga�ization" the. memhers ofthe Sophomore Class will meet thismoning at 10:30 o'clock in Kenttheater. The election, which nasbeen definitely fixed for this morning,was postponed from last Wednesdayon account of a petition presented to-the dean of the Junior Colleges, pro­testing against the �'$nap" call for [h�election, which it: is ·Said was issued.All Juniors .having-from six to n!­teen majors are eligible to vote in th�election,. those .�vin4� more than .1f­teen majors be1l1-g al.,wed to vote 111:he Junior class.' .. of the U. of C, men have their clothesmade by Carver (:, Wilkie bid MANY. the BEST DRESSED ones do.I Carver" Wilkie,.TAILORS185 189 Dearborn St. wcr,Pri(andnat4)ivapos.-\Vogelsa..ng·slib MADISON STUa_But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies il'its indescribable hospitality.IAnd the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(TIt"e is o .. ly o .. e V06'lsMt6'.) inall(he::volwe."South Side "Yrattsfer TlceWantcd-loo young men and wo·mcn to enjoy thc. best mcal in Chi­cago. Only ISC. at The Cot1ege Inn60th street and Et1is avenuc. The regular gymnasium classes willnot meet Thursday or Friday of thi:�.week. J osepb .E. Raycroft. V:fo\venue.Soccer Sc:beddf:P1annecl.A number of games with· outside.cams are now being scheduled by I TO PAY TRIBUTE TO· ECKER-)r. Raycroft for the' socc�r· team. i . SALL!For Salc - Gentleman's Dress-sui. . hc Hiberians. Wanderers� a·nd sev- � That seems to be the key-note atche�t about .,8 inches; price $20. Cali . al others of the best city club tea,"., : the University. You cannot pay himat 4&>i ).Iadison Ave., or phone Dr�x· : .. il1 be met. The first game .vitt :any �ore tribute than by purchasingel 6453· I prohably be played Friday afternoon: the beautiful six-color, 2SX29, auto-on ).Iarshall Field. All men inter�:=,t· i graphic poster of Eckersall: Hang It"Xo more honor can be bestow.:d ;I In Soccer are urged to ��lDe oat I\"up in your room, and always have afor practice this afternoon, in ordcl material remembrance of him. Each\tl,on any man than hanging up hispicture in one's room." Eckie Posters, 1at the strongest possible team mav I poster is packed in a mailing tube,pa-.:ked in mailing tubes. 50 cents eac'l. he put in the field for the University. ;'ready to be mailed. Fifty �ents eachUni\'ersitv Book Store. !:It the University Book Store'-01 iRepster this week-Seniora with:· . ---Telephone your want ads to th� more than 24 majors, and Junion �. Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park. with more' than 9 majors. 'Patroniu Daily Maroon advertisers.I Lindsay Storage ¢o. ECFor Sale. c· "11"BAOOAGE-EXPRESSWacoa. LT. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 DOOD. 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :10 p. m.,5=30p.. m.ODe Sunda, trip-Trip:; to Wood-Ia .. ud Eaalewood Stationt._ MOVING-PACKING-SRIPPIROWe have careful men and equi�for moving Household Goods a$I Pi­anos in .Hyde Park, W09dlawn .... Englewood.· Special· ��tion an­to packing and shippin&-_OFFICES�Pt Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 492J. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.E. C. MOORE, FLOR,I,T.