.JIbe lDatl)2 maroon-:".-'-Ait ":"� •• -....Publis,\cd Five: Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of ChicaCO During Three Quaners of the University Year .. ;IIIPuCE Two CarTsANN-OUNCE PROGRAM-FOR 3_,' VOTE TO KEEP� SIXTY -FiRST- CONVOCATION.r':hmilton Wri�ht Mabie Convocati.{';'Oro.,or---?resident Poteat To De-{ .'Iiver Sermon On Sunday. ' .That the "C," granted for proficien­cy in amntuer athletics, should neverbe seen in a professional game, was'thc'-scntiment of a resolution passedyesterday morning by the 'Senior Col-.& The �� ('(,,::pletc"" prOgra� for the lege Council. The council consideredsixty-fir:,. «.onvocation of the U::niv�r-. that i�. taking :tl�is, action it repre-. f C-}' .ago was announced yes- sen ted the sentiment of all the stu-srty 0 ,,_..' �+ •• � '.terd_ar-=: 'T!lt;_ opening f,eat�re of �n\:� dents, and th�t pns would deter a�,�-. exercises': will be. as' usu�l, .the. Peck- letes f�om we�rl�,� the emblem Indecla�!i.oll contest, w�lch wi'll �' professlOl�al �ames I� the ,future..held next Tuesday morning as a s�D.;�� The agitation, !lga_2nst the wearingstitute fi.r the regular college meet... of the "C'; was' caused by', the actionings. TIn: 'Junior Col.l���� class e-'C-' of a Chicag� athlete- who \�ore th.eercises will be held on F..!.ldccy.,�: . J emblem during the Massillon-AilCOIl\'(:;c;:lion Sunday wi!l"fe"\.�ark�d· Western football game in Chicago onby the u-uu l religious' se'r�ces, th�! Thanksgiving day.Rev. Dr. Poteat, :.p,resideI�rf �?.f Fur�: "The Thanksgiving day game was� , man University, 'delivering the Con- opposed to all principles of amateur;�, .. vocation sermon. �1.(>ndilY :twilJ J:te ��hletics," �aid a member of the Se­featured by the meeting of the Urn- rnor Council yesterday. "It stood forversity Congre'g��ion �nd; by _}h,e ... Con- the very thing that college athletic ..vocation reception in - the evening.· 'does not represent. We believe thatTuesday, December 18, will be Con- the students of the University wantvocation day. A slight change in the the "C," which represents' pure arna­, regular Optogram places the Senior teur sport, kept in its proper sur­.College class exercises on this day roundings, and hope that the resolu­instead of on Monday, 'as formerly. tion we passed will crystallize theThe Convocation will be held in Man'; sentiment, and will keep" the traditiondel Hall '-at 3 o'clock, �br. H!lrii�to� inviolate." . .\lfrigllt' :\Iatiie, asso�iate edit.or of Th '1 '11 . M'V it I e counci WI meet again on-The -Outlook, will deliver th'e' ad- day at 1.°.30 to consider importantdress,' and Acting' Pr.isfdent' Judson_ business.will make the quarterly stat�m.�nt. �It is not as yet known definitely how<i' . 'f J 'HOLD L'AST RITES OVER :: 'large \\ ill be the class-to be' gtauu3 ethis quarter .: :.',' GREEN' RIBBON WEARE�S.Fol!olving is the' complete p::-bg�a!itfor Convocation week: ,;'.;:',:', r: .. ,:Tuesday, December I I. �; �.10:30 a, m.-The Juni�r College fin­als in publ.c speaking, Mandel Hall.Declamations by Albert Dean Her­derson and Morris Thoman Price.The members of the Ju�ior .college; faculties who are 'present will act as, judg-I's.Friday, December, 14-10:,30 'a." m:":""'The 'Junior Collegec1as,", exercises. Mandel Hall.Sunday, . December 16. ConvocationSun�.10:15 a. m.-The Convocationpray('r service, R.e�.nolds Club Thtt­/ater, Members Qi�Jl.e faculties �ilinll'd in. the clob rec�ption room. sec:­,Olll! floor; candidates for degrees win�rul'd in the club library.- ", . � ; .. " .10 :45 a. m.- The procession.1 1:00 a. m.- The Convocation Te­lig-i' ,us service. Mandell Hall. TheCOll\'()Catjon s.ermon will pe delivereJb)' !he Revcrcn<i 'Edwin 'McNeil Po-te, . D, D., LL. D., president of For­III �, University, GrcenvTIT�. S. C.Monday, Decem�r, Ii., " . ;... -i :''', p. m:- The fiftY-f6tlrth meetingn; tLt' University congregation" Con­gl l:';ttion·Hal1. Haskell Onental �!u�SCI'�ll, ,;_;j,,'� ........ " ,., . ::'-:,;- ()O to' 10 :30 p. rn.- The Convoca­tio; receptipn, Hutchinson HalL. Th�� .. ts J�'in'onor wlil'be the C�n\-oca­t�t orator, �Ir. Hamilton Wright�f:.I'ri"t:,"'.L"L. n:: ··as·sociate' 'etlltor oiT!' '. Outlook:, tqe" ,Corfvocatio:1JI! :Ieher, the Rever�n�i E�h\'in �{c­:<,:! Poteat, D. D., LL. D. ;·the presi­Ii ill of the Board of T�u�tees, ::\{r:\i:irtin� A.,.-Ryerson, ;tnd �rrs. Ryer:� ·.'n ..•Senior Class Exercises �hanged .ToTuesday-Junior �serclSes Fn­,day�Thc.-:--Dl'..iMd' Program.fiE'18••lie' ...� . i.--'.ni:;----- Tuesday, December 18. ConvocationDay.R :30 a. m.-The matutinal for can­rhlates for higher degrees, the Quad­r;tT1�le Club.(C(\ntinued on Pa�e ... )'.t':��MATEUR I CAP ,AND "GOWN EDITORS'- 'START WORK ON ANNUALThe long period of probation forhe freshmen of the Three Quarters':Iub came to an' end with a dinner'n the Union Hotel last evening atwhich the sophomore managers en·'oyed themselves hugely, and the'freshmen, for politeness sake, pre­tended they were able to sit withoutwincing. The dinner was the wind­!.Ip of a series of tests, both physicallnd mental, which began at 5 in th�afternoon. ,Th� i�'itial test of the freshmen's� VARSITY SOCCER TEAM:ourage took place bdore the grate in' .WINS FROM 'ENGLEWOOD.Section I of Hitchcock Hall, and wasof snch a nature tbat the men withSenior College Councillors AgainstPractice of Wearing Varsity Em­blem in Professional Contests-An­other Important Meeting. Today.Freshmen' -of Three Qu:�rt;ers ClubEnter Into Full Membership aSorer and Wiser �t.�he shortest names felt the greatest;''ltisfaction, and the men with the'ongest names felt bruised up. After�he names had been spelled. and th'!irst bundle of barrel staves was' used"P. the delegation' headed for �p-!:own.The freshmen wore white duck�rousers when they started in, and;>arti-colored tro'nsers when they.came out of the scuffle. Their he;td­�ear consisted of straw hats. As every'l�n received his salutation the crownof his hat was torn off to :�ignify his�Iigihility to full membership.During the ceremonies jn Hitch.co�k a miscreant in ther �egions abovethrew a bucket of water down th�lig!ttshaft. ;ulding not only; to the�aiety of the freshmen. but to thehil�rily of the sophs as weli.Score Club Dance Today.The first Score Club informal ofthe ye:.r will be given this afternoonin Ro<;alie Hall. The dance will be­gin at 2 o'clock sharp. The club h;tc;not been making the details public."hut a barn �ance will be the feature. three Cornell students in' the flames.The editors of The Cap and Gown The fire started from the kitchenare profiting by their early start. All range early in the morning, and soonof the committees have started their the whole house was in flames. O. Lwork, and apparently the material for Schmuck, a 'student, lost his life iIi'the book will be in much earlier than trying to rescue a friend. Three fire­last year. January 15 has been set as 'men �ere buried in the ruins; andthe very latest date for the submis- three students, one W. H. Nichols, ofsion of group photographs and Se- Chicago, .are missing.nior pictures, and, February I as the President Schurman, of Cornelllatest date for written matter. The University, issued the following state­editors plan to issue the- annual on ment regarding the fire:April I. "An alarm of fire sounded at ex-Many new features are promised actly 4 o'clock in the morning, andfor the book, the nature of which the in a few-minutes the Chi, Psi frater­.editors will not divulge. They do nity house,' widely known as thesay, however, that special attention Fiske-McGraw mansion, situated nearwill be given to the junior college sys- the campus, of Cornell university, wastern. Each of the eight. colleges will found to be a mass of flames. Mostbe asked to insert a group picture, 'of the members of the fraternity sleptand a write-up will be given to each. 'in the third story of the building, andThe literary matter will receive all except two managed in one wayespecial consideration this year. At or another to get out of the buildingleast forty pages will be devoted to alive. .this department. A large number of "The two who are missing and whocontributors are already at work, but it is assumed have perished in theeven more' are desired. Stories deal- flames are W. H. Nichols, a senior, uf'ing with' college types, serious and Chicago, and F. W. Grelle, a fresh­comic verse, special feature "stunts," 'man, of South Orange, N. J. Al­and;' above all, short jokes,- grinds; or though O. L. Schmuck, a senior,'. of"squibs"; are wanted. All such con- Hanover, Pa., got out of the building,tributions should be addressed to the 'he went back for his roommate, Mr.literary editor, Thomas Sanderson.Cap -and Gown; Faculty Exchange.The art department' promises ex­cellent work Jordan, the art 'editor,has several student artists workingnow. Student'wo'rk will be given 'thepreference, and Jordan hopes thatevery member of the �iversity whocan draw will contribute.Photographs of campus life, andcampus buildings are solicited. Per­sonS submitting these will be rankedas art contributors.All contributions and communic'l- Jr., ations sh'ould be addressed to Box 351,Faculty Exchange.CHICAGO. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 1906.Plans Arranged To Bring Out Pub­lication On April I-Limits SetFor Contributions.Pictures Must Be In Jan� IS-­Literary Copy "Dead Line" Feb.I-Art Features Promised.First High School To Play sOccerIs Defeated By Six-to-OneScore. 'Putting up � plucky fTght againstthe heavier University men, Engle­wood High School was defeated bytl,le Varsity in soccer yesterday af·ernoon. The game was the fir�t soc-cer contest entered into by a Chicagohigh school., Coach Stapleton, ofEnglewood. expressed himself as wellpleased with the showing of' the highschool boys in the game yesterday, a:sthey have had only five' weeks ofpractice to learn the game. The line,up was:yarsity.(6). Englewood H. S. (I).Peacock .. ' Goal BassL. T. Loo!'e... R.F. B. . HardwickGray L.F.R ' KammentCal1antine, RH.n. � J� Ro'wley:\fefford c.H.n. MaxwellHostetter L.H.B. SuppleC. E. Loose O.R - LeonadJolde:-sma 1.R. H. Dormitzt:rLingle " c. .. j SmithRaker .. " T.L. B;edermanBarron : .. O.L �f. Dormitzer FATALITY n( CORNELL FIREStudents Perish In Flames As ChiPsi Fraternity House Bums EarlyYesterday Moming-5=hicago ManMissing.Word was received yesterdaymorning by the local chapter of ChiPsi fraternity of a shocking fatalityat Cornell in the burning of .the Cor­nell Chi Psi house and the death ofNichols, and in this attempt to rescuehis comrade he was so seriously in­jured that he died in the Cornell in­'firmary this morning. '"Two other students were seriouslyinjured, namely, Messrs, J. M. M.:­C utcheon, a sophomore, of Pittsburg,Pa., and C. J. Pope, a freshman, of'East Orange, N. J. Three other stu­dents were slightly injured. They areR. R. Powers; a senior, of Atlanta,Ga.; W. W_ Goetz, a sophomore, ofl\lilwaukee, \Vis., and H. M. Curry,sophomore, of Pittsburg, Pa.Reported Dead.A. S. ROBINSON, fireman.JOHN RUMSEY, fireman.ESTY LANDON, fireman.O. L. SCHMUC�. student.Missing.W. H. Nichol�, Chicago_F. D. Grelle, South Orange, N. J.c. J. Pope, address unknown.Injured.J. M. McCutcheon. Pittsburg. Pa.C. J. Pope. East Orange, N. J.R. B. Powers, Atlanta, Ga.\V. W. Goetz, Milwaukee, Wis.H. :\1. Curry .. Jr., Pittsburg, Pa.The Chi Psi house was known asthe Fiske-McGraw mansion, and' wassupposed to be the finest fraternityhot!s�. in the country.To Speak On Miracles.At the' next :meeting of the NewTestament Club, to be'held next Mon­day. December 10, at the residence ofProfessor Rurton, 5525 \Voodlawnavenue, W. J. Howell will' deli�er :I.paper on "The New Testament Idelof the �firacles."Daily Maroon Meeting.Editors. reporters and hustlers willmeet for an important meeting Mon­rlay at 3 :10 p. m. All who intend tocontinue wvrk on the paper must at·tend...... _* �. WOMEN'S RIGHT TO YOTEIS AS GOOD AS MINISTERSMrs. McCulloch Tells University Suf­frage Association ,Why WomenShould Have Ballot.Says, It Is Woman's Rigbt and Duty,and It Is Ahsard' To DeayThe Primece."The arguments usually urgedagainst women's suffrage might eas­ily be used in the case of preachers,so 'that the preacher also should hedisenfranchised," said, Mrs. CatherineW. McCulloch before the UniversityEqual Suffrage Association yesterdayafternoon. "Women are already rep­resented, it is claimed. They haveindirect representation through thevotes of their male relatives. Butministers have even a larger indirectinfluence in their sermons. WO.mendo not serve on juries, and thereforeshould not have the right to vote.But neither do ministers serve asveniremen. Women do not go towar. it is claimed. Nor do ministers.either, it might be added. Finally.women, 2S a rnle, are not tax-payers,'the opponents of women's siiffrag.!assert. And in reply we might urgethat ministers, as a rule, are not prop­erty owners."Thus, we arrive at the conclusionthat if women do not vote, neithershould ministers, But how absurd'that would be. If such a thing.:wereactually proposed in all seriousnessevery drunkard, gambler and disrep­utable male would cry out against it.Every s�ne-minded woman wouldprotest. Yet, why is it more wrongto class 'ministers with thos! inca­pable of voting than i� is in th,. .';. seof women."When the association first met, in.!&t8. its platform 'called for the highereducation of women. and many otherrights now enjoyed by women. Ther�was then a� much opposition to themovement as there is tooay against�he women's right to vote."Woman's rights are human rights.A woman who says she has all th�'rights she cares for ,is l�cking in self­respect. Th'e theory of our govern­ment is the consent of the governed_,The women must see that they' havea voice in politics. ' ., ""A mother, to be true to her ,chJI;-:(Iren, must take an interest in qucs·-.tions of g\)vernment. Educatioll"Jpublic health, clean streets and alleys,pure food, pure wat�r-all these ar�questions of government. Womencan only influence legislation in thc!e'matters when they have acquired theright to vote."I wish to congratulate the 'Wom ... n,)f the Unive�sity for taking up thisvery important question. It will be agreat aid to the movement." .Junior Address Book Out.The Junior College address bookhas made its appearance. Copies maybe secured at the Information Office.This book has always heen found tohe a convenience, in that the :I.e!.f!res!'es of only students in the }ttnio:­collegs arc here listed. The name,,;and addresses are divided into eightsections. each section represC'�tingone ,of the eight colleges. At thehead of each �ollege list are giventhe name and office hours of the dean:the members of the (acuIty assigne;tto the col1ege; the members of thefaculty acting as an advisory board tothe college. and the members of theexecutive committee of the colJege.1) _..LII;I:Ii11�In;,.,t,q ..\THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1906. "I';fiIII!!''�I·. t:.. �Alle: Thir!defeatfootbalchallellbowlintnck Ieven.:. bC �rur'td (jurists'fbe 1lenge,"kDodnear ftteforeof--"! ATheDoe's.. of Salptasigh,tpictu.eelorbeentwelyplatepostafifty (dress,Michithey wear good clothes, talk well, LA WS HOLD THIRD BIGdance well, or have entertained some CELEBRATIO"N SMOKER.The Law School celebrated lastnight the third year of its existenceIt is certainly not to be denied that in the annual fall smoker, now an "es-similar motives have influenced the tablished tradition." The function, fa-votes of some men, but men do notjudge men, speaking here of men 3Sa class, as do women: they are fairer'in their standards and in their judg-spite of, personal prejudice or liking.This spirit is growing daily : there isa strong sentiment, backed by thebest men in college, in favor of elec­!ions on an honest and merit basis.but this ideal will nev er be �ttainedwhile the women play the game as.hey do.This is frank; it will probably of­fend well-meaning people who can'tbelieve it is true, but it is not neces­sary to submit detailed proof. Everystudent on the campus who is honestwill tell these doubters the facts.The greatest good that could be.lone locally for the cause of woman.uffrage would be to show the skep­.ical male portion 'of the student body.hat women can be honest in elec­:ions, that "society," using the term.n every sense, will not govern their:hoice. To do this would be to con­.ert many of those who are franklylisgusted with the present state ofaffairs. cetiously termed "the services" by oneof the speakers. was an enthusiasticcelebration of the victory over theMedics, and a forecast of the year. Agenerous provision was made by theentertainment committee.Hugo Friend. chairman of the com­mittee. presided. and introduced asthe first speaker Dean James P. Hal!,who was presented with the footballwon in the Law-Medic game. Thefollowing note from Mr. Stagg ac­companied it:"To Dean Hall,"University of Chicago Law"School."Allow me to present to the LawSchool, through you, a medic scalp,:>0 cunningly acquired by your tribelast Saturday morning. Hang it onyour belt until you find a betterplace."I n reviewing tl;e work of the year.Dean Hall said that 213 students wereenrolled in the Law School, an in­crease of 25, representing 88 differentcolleges, Utah leading in quality and'-!uantity, with Arizona a close sec­ond. He gave as the two most im­"ortant innovations of this year (I)the Medic game, (2) the fact that theLaws won. Both of these he sug­gested as traditions to be observed.'Proiessor Mechem discussed thenistory of the common law, particu-1)ECLARES UNIVERSITIES larly that of Illinois. He expressedGeorge Eo Fuller, Businca, Manager. CRAZY OVER ATHLETICs.. rhe opinion that codification of thelaw would not be for the best inter-miJt laity lIarnonHenry Holt, in Outlook. Says EclipsesSpiritual Matters In College.3LOVES MAYBE RIGHT�ND NOT BE FO�BUT THEY CAN'T BEAND NOT BE RIGHI.FOWNES�01 S OF PEOPLE NEVERWORRY ABOUT STYLE.JUS l' BUY ••••• ests of this country.Henry, Denney, Davis and Slausonga ve an imitation of a male quartetin two spasms, with repeats.Professors Freund, Whittier andBigelow spoke, congratulating thestudents, indulging in "pipe-dreams"and prophecy, and giving specimenquestions from the coming exams.Roy D. Keehn, Law '03, spoke onbehalf of the alumni, telling of thedeeds of the men who formed thefirst group to decide to "stick !,y thenew Law School." "Bill" Leary, per­petrator of previous efforts of thekind; introduced a "pome,' which issaid to be of his own composition.He was followed by Ches ter Vernier,honor man of the senior class, whospoke on behalf of those about tosraduate, recalling their early experi­ences and express'ng their regret atleaving.Arranging Iowa Dates.Manager Marc Catlin., of the Uni­versity of Iowa. is busy schedulingfootball dates for 1907. Since theWestern Conference Association de­cided to permit members of the BigNine to play seven instead of fivegames, Catlin will endeavor to getthree games outside the state. Four.jclmes will be played in the state.probably with the State AgriculturalCollege, Drake, Coe, and Grinnell.Outside games wiJI probably bescheduled with Wisconsin, to beplayed at Iowa City. and with Mis­souri at Columbia.THIS COUPON good for a 10%discount on any article purchasedIt my shop during December.fRED IIEYEI CLOTHES SlOPBATS AND FIlDIIS·1 ... 1" ......... ." ...... SI.members of a particular coterie, oromclaJ Ntlltlent I'lIlJllcatJOD of tbe VDlTer· are members of a mutual political Professors aDd Students Join In.It, of Cb1eaco. Jo11y- Up, With Smokes aDd------- and social alliance, or anyone of a'hundred equally brilliant and cogent Speeches.reasons why. these individuals should'be honored.VIlU, SubscrlptloDL$.3,00 per year: $1.00 for 1 months. ments, and they will elect men onZ:)ulltics'svllou. reeetved at tbe AlarooD 01· their merits without respect to, and in'Ct. J:;Uis 4lVeDU�, or left 10 tbe MarooDl",x. lilt' i"uculty l';xcbllll&;�, Cobb nail.That American students are ath­i lctic monomaniacs is the substanceof a charge brought by Henry Holt inSATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1906. the current issue of The Outlook.He declares that there is an athleticcraze in universities that overshadowsCollege men the country over are '111 intellectual and spiritual interests.shocked by the news of the death of . n this connection he says:"The craze has diverted into brawnSympathy dents in a fire yesterday. much nutriment that might haveTo The news of the sad oc- -rone into brain. and has absorbedcurrence reached the Un:- much interest that might have gone:nto literature. From the late fiftiesuntil now it has been my lot to ! ee-onsidcrable of university men of all":tges, and I have often been struckfly the drift of their conversationand to the students of Cornell for the 1.way from things of the spirit intothings more of the flesh-flesh merelyas muscle, I mean. I think muscletalk. to give it its due, may even-havecleaned out a good deal of other fleshtalk. But." Mr. Holt goes on to say,"it must be admitted that the veryathletic craze, through its games andWomen roon, there is a subject regattas, has added a new element ofVote. closely allied to it which picturesqueness to American life,legitmately belongs in though not, J think. one strongthe campaign for electoral purity enough to counterbalance the cornpe­which this paper is' making-the rition of athletics with intellectual in­question of the voting of the women tcrcsts."Fencibles To Meet Wednesday.The regular business meeting ofthe Fencibles will be held Wednc!=­disposed of in any of the ways com-day morning at 10 :,10 in Cobb 6B.mon to inconvenient or delicate prob- The attendance of all members islems. It must he faced frankly and urged.squarely. without animus for oragainst, in the best interests of theUriiver sity.That the women control the pol­it ics of the University every campuspo lit icia n will concede. It is com­mon k nowlcdcc, and the fact is sopatent that it is all the more rcgret­;Ible that the usc of this power ha:;not been what it ought to be, Th�moth·cs for which women elect peo­ple to office are, in .the majority \)fcases, ridiculous, even disgraceful. Itis useless to deny that men have beenchosen over better men because thevar� good society atars, "fusscrs:' ;� IlJ.e parlance of the campus, beclusl! I, Students if You Have Brain.to know � good thing wh,�n you seeit, vou will call atMA'RTYN'S AlA.OOH STUDIOOur pyro-Monogram Portraits thelatest style lor Christmas presents,Special holiday rates.U. of C. Photograpber.J70J CoCtafe Gt,� �� DO YOUR CHRISTMASSHOPPINGat th� world's greate�tretail store - 150 sec­tions filled to overflow­i 11 g wit" Christmasthings. Millions of ar­ticles to sel�t from.....MARSHALL FIELD &CO..·ormerl,.The UnJyenlty of Cblcaco Weeki,.J.o·ouDdedTbe Weeki" Oct. I, 1892-Tb� Dall" Oct. 1, 1902.- _.-------------_.News Contributions are requested,Bishop'sU. of C. Hat._. ,��.-;l·rEnt�r�tl ua Second·CI ... Alall at tbe Chi·cago "oetolDce.The talk or ,ko CotleKo.Ladies' lia .... t ...Pop.tar Prt�II.Derbys Bud Soft Hats,$3, 54 .and S5�A. Bishop &, Co .. ;,, 156 STATE ST. .Send for Cat. Eat. 1860.CHRISTMAS NOVfLTIES FirstOS'tJl'I'tj fur dellYl'r1 of tbe D&1:, Maroon,eltbH s'I..",ILJl·nce or "Iac� ut baainetlll, ma,be s.uu.l" II,) IJUIIlUI cI&rd. ur LbrouKll td,,""huu� . .IJyut' l"ark "::U. AD,. Irrecular1l111.1 dt'liv�s·.)' »lJullld be IWlDedlatel, relWftedtv the odlc� uf "ubllcatlon.--------Spaulding (:s Co.PARIS Goldsmiths, Silversmiths : CHICAGOJ6 Ave de l'Opera and Jewelers Jackson B�d. cor. State St.Our store is filled with exclusive no,vel ties in Gold, Silver. Jewelry �dArt Goods, gathered hom the bestAmerican and foreip manufacturep.There is no more acceptable PEtthan one characteried, by SpauldiDcquality.Our New Suggestion Book will bemailed upon request.JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET.Telephone your want ads to the Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park.Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo, H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. Fi' H. Stratton. SecAnd\·im. A. McDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathewa. Ne .. Editor.Luther D. Fernald. Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, 'ar.Bernard I. Bell, '0'].Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'ag.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.\Varren D. Foster, 'ag.Cole Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken, '09Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin, J. Adams, 'ag.P. VI. Pinkerton, 'oS.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Mathews &, Co. Inc.TH� ��L9Pl laopNew Powers Bide.; ts6 �abaah Ave..'DRESS SUITS FOR COLLi:GE liEN OUR SPECIALTY.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.:,Telephone Hyde Park J691., ._'Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. Patronize Daily Maroon adyenisf'rIo»Latl1a number of Cornell stu-Cornellversity yesterday morn­ing. Chicago students extend theirsympathy to the Chicago fraternitybrothers of the men who were killed,the loss of their classmates.Apropos of woman suffrage, whichis a subject that for many rea­sons is not for discus­sion by The Daily Ma-Whenin student elections. It is not a sub­ject to be handled with gloves, to behushed up, shelved, side-tracked orTbe W. S. Wright to.�"ARCHITECTS OF Hay. The YIUYou Tip WI,IIa •• n Top U�.Thlri' Inn ItGood STA nONfRY"PraIInItJ StatllMly, .. .... � IlUeside _. Clark 6 AduII f......� .. T ..,.. "' c..n,.,..,.... a_172 ..... / ...THE DAlLY MAJlOON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, DECE�B£R 8 1906·"�ICS WANT REVENGE iii! i U:NI�JTY C,.�;'DAR.IN BOWLING AND T�C:K. \ FINALLY POT ON SALE.- I.� LaWS To Series On the I Publication of' Y. W. C. L. WomenAlleys, and To Track Meets In I Is Artis,tic Reproduction of Uni-the Gym. venit,- Scenes. PRESENT TO MICHIGAN Eu COURLANDER TH EPro:��:::�� :RA::::� 4{ft It O· � 0 0 A\\ r I- b It :RtA. rBENaSONquet To President At Ann ' J» � Q W \r � QArbor Sa�daY.__ 1906 - -SEASON - 19:YJThe Benson Orchestra will furnishBOOK OF CHICAGO POEMSPUBLISHED BY STUDENTS. At a meeting of the Parents' As-. sociation of Wendell' Phillips HighAnna Louise Strong the' Author of School. Cyrus Garnett. a former Uni-'�he Call of the City." versity student, made a short addresson "High School Fraternities." HeAnna Louise Strong. a University said that the typical high school fra­student, is the author of "The Call �f ternity house led to smoking, drink­the City," a book of poems which i-s ing and gambling. "You tell me that'attracting much favorable criticism your son does not smoke and I tellamong Chicagoans. you that I do not believe you," heThe book is dedicated to Chicago, declared. When Garnett had finishedand is, in. subject and material, a Chi- a fraternity man of the school defiedcago book. Each poem deals in some t�e. speaker to p;ove his charges by r.way with the life of the city; there VISit to anyone of the fraternityare vivid pictures of the city and its houses connected with the schooL Anpeople. particularly the descriptions animated discussion followed.of Chicago by night, a street corner . Garnett is a member of the firstat noon. sunrise in the crowded down- fraternity of the old South Divisiontown district, the slums and the High School. He is also a memberslums and the homes of the 'rich' the of Beta Theta Pi at Chicago.picture of the elevated and cro�d�dsurface cars brings to the reader's BADG�R CAPTAIN ELECTEDmind a vivid scene of his ... own cx-: AFTER ONE YEAR OF PLAY.periences in' our great city,Miss Strong has previously written­a similar book of verse, "Storm­�ongs," and articles of note published10 The Religious World, The Ad-vance, and other magazines."The Call of the City" is publishedby the Oakwood Press, of Oak Park.: Thirsting fur revenge ever since theI, feat by the Laws in the recent(e Medi hfootball gaull'. the e ICS ave nowchallenged tlll:ir rivals to a series ofbowling gatlll'S and to a series oft�ck meets, in the hope' of gettingeven. The � ll'<.lics have seve!"al. good;� bt( ':ers. and they also have It fig­u�d out that, 011 paper at least, thejurists will I)l' eas� p�ey in track.Tbe Laws ar . consldermg the chal­lenge, and ,\ til in all probability�nock-off the Medic chip" in thenear future. ,\ schedule is expected¥fore,the (I; ristmas holidays.! A BEAtTTI1"UL NIAGAR.�PICTURE. The University Calendar. issued bythe Y. W. C. L., has at last appeared,Two hundred copies were yesterdayplaced on sale.The calendar contains four half­tone photographs of the campus. Onthe front page is a view of Hutchin­son Hall and Mitchell Tower. A viewof the southern part of the campuslooking past Haskell and the LawBuilding from the women's halls, Iol­lows on the next page. An excellentpicture of Hull, Court is represented.and on the last page is a half-tone.'ooking south' over the pond in H tillcourt toward Ryerson. The photo­graphs are mounted on rough brownpaper and are printed in brown tint.The lettering is done in maroon.The calendar can be purchased illCobb Hall. the book store, and inLexington, at fifty cents a copy.There is nuthing better to hang onDDe's study wall than a fine pictureof some grand scene of nature. Nia­gara Falls is probably the grandestsjgh� on earth, and one of the finestpictures of the cataract is the watercolor of Chas, Graham. This hasbetn reproduced by lithography, in�welye, "\::olors, ISX24 in., on heavyplate paper and will be sent to anypostoflice in the world on receipt offifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­dress. ·0. W. ·Ruggles. G. P. A.,Michipn Central R. R .• Chicago.---------------[_A M U:s r. M r. N'l'S APINew Theater,(ENDOWED.)-,,'rINSTANT.....St1ceES� -t':.;.,HAUPTMANN'S�ELGAFirst TimeOn AnyEnglish-SpeakingStage.Prices' SOC :0 $2.00.'Jpecia1 Raws tq UDl..,aty SwdeDtaSCIENCE 'WOMEN ATTENDPARTY IN BABY DRESS.La SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TI.ETHE, PLACE and� THE GIRL�s Women Students Represent All Sortsof Babies at Unique Enter­ment.Babies short, and babies tall fatbabies and thin babies, but all in anuproarious good humor, were as­sembled for a party' yesterday after­noon.The w?men of Science College sub­tracted a few years from their agesyesterday, and in dresses to indicateTheater .._tifal various degrees of babyhood, got to-THE GRAND MOGUL gether for a unique party.with Candy, apples. ice cream, dancing.FRANK MOULON and the games of "London Bridge"And Great Company of One Hundred and. ".Going to Jersualem" kept theparticipants occupied. Miss Talbot,11s chaperone, found it hard to choose\ �ho should receive the prize for be-l, 109 the best baby of the show. Thechoice seeme� to lie between Ruhy�anha Washmgton. a mimic picka­runny, and one of a group of guestswho represented a delegation of li.­tie boys from a fraternity of a pri­mary school. The question of whichwas best was left open.OnF6revelColonial.The GarrickJ HENRY E. DlXEYinTHE IIAN ON THE BOX.Seats on Sale Thursday forS.OTHERN -MARLOWE.rs,�) Powers.FRANCIS WILSONin His Ca • LaL melle ke Helps Crews.atest and Greatest Comed- Succcu O'TH . ' wang to the facilities which theE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. new Carnegie lake affords Princetonit is thought that the Nassau crews_______ , will develop so rapidly that in threeThe Studebaker years they will be on equal footingwith Yale and Harvard. The lake is11��g, the water is still. and the con-\�:;�s are ideal for a successfulSubscribe for the Daily Maro·.)!}and be in line.THEFLOWERGIRLABiCiii .. At the presentation of Chase's por­trait of Dr. James Burrill Angell tothe University of Michigan next Sat­urday prominent educators from allover the country will be present. Thepainting was secured by subscriptionfrom students and graduates. all ofwhom wiIJ attend the annual Michi­gan banquet in the evening. Presi­dent Angell has been the chief execu­tive at Michigan for thirty-sevenyears.As a representative of the Univer­sity of Chicago. Prof. James R. An­gell. son of, the Michigan head, willattend.GARNETT TALKS AGAINSTHIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES.Former Chicago Student Tells Evilsto Wendell Phillips Paren�Is Defied.Charles Miller Become's WisconsinLeader By Season of StarPlay.At a meeting of the Wisconsin foot­ball team Wednesday a precedent inWestern football was set by the elcction of a man to the captaincy whohas played only one year on the Var­sity team.The man is Charles Miller, whoplayed a star game at fullback on the1906 Badger team. Opposing himwere Rogers, end. Messmer tackleand Johnson, tackle. Miller w�s elect�ed on the third ballot. He was thebest ground-gainer on the Wisconsinteam.HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS -IN NIGHTSHIRT PARADE.Forty University Higbs Don Noc­turnal Attire and Serenade DeanOwcn At Midday.Forty U. High Seniors clad them­selves in night-shirts. night caps.sheets and long sox and paradedaround the high school grounds yes­terday at noon in .search of excite­ment.The culmination of the escapadeoccurred in the lunch-room of Ern­mons Blaine Hall. where Dean Owenwas sought. serenaded and forced toaddress the disturbers, The affair tcr­-nina ted peacefully.Award I1linois "I"s.Fourteen "I"s were awarded Thl1r",riay to Illinois foot hall men. Tl��men receiving the emblem arc: Pet­tiarcw. Gardner. Van Hook. Rail�­back. Sinncock., :\Ioynihan, Green.Brooks. Pinckney. White. Stewart.Bradley. Burroughs and Wyatt. "I"caps were given to Tarnoski Cor­mack. Mackey, Long and Hod�e.The athletic association also ,·ote·lto award the Varsity I�tter to basket­ball teams in the future. music for the followinC well knownclubs throughout the season:CI.URSHomewood CountryCalumetSouth Shore ClubUnion League Casino at EdgewaterLakesideRavenswood ClubExmoor GolfSouth Side ColonialOnwentsiaNew ) lIinois AthleticChicago YachtHOTELS -----ClubThe Moraine Wellington Mctropole Chicago BeacnVirginia Lakota V d. . en orneThis Orchestra enjoyed the distinction of having played for the Kirmes�and the Midwinter CotillionFor open dates and other information addressEDGAR A.Suite 500-514 BENSO NHandell Hall An Ea."'t R d_ " an olph StreetTelephonea=-Centra! 5253; Central 5713Conklin's::'PenFor busy people. 'No bother.Fill. itself.Cleans i_If.No dropper.Nothintto take aput.Nothin4 to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write..,t: ......... e.J���1=0:. ..'=':f..�=:a"baWl':�.,_ez .... __ 1Ct1e 01 oaa-",,.,.sn&�.ftlaGe ...........II .. U"'_ &-.�.................. ;,PENNANTSPINSFOBSPILLOWCOVERSETC.Rush MedicPinsandFobsLaw SchoolButtonsandFobs I MOSSLER. CO.Clever Cloth ... ·10 Jacbon Blyel.THIS WEEK, sorrs $25Dfl£lPS andGoWDS Late Arrivalsfrom ourShopsNEW SEALS FOB socThe w. c. KERN COCOUfCif GOODS •411 L 51th Street" ,.TeteplaoDa Hyde Park 18 aD. f1J17Overcoats$25 to $'5Black Vicunas and a number of! beautiful fabrics in fancy wor-I steds. and cheviots. Because they'relate 111 arriving. they're marked -ati$25·00. �! Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $80A CAPITAL BOOK .. I ,.THE .l ..... OSS er Co"OllEGE STUDENT �i Clothca for Ilea and Younc 1I .. n," 50 Ieckson Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Draa."A. McAdamsn.u.I ....... It7••. Flo .. a..t. .....-o1J8D:CcIr._8t.��A.... Chlo.,.AND HIS PlOllDlS,B7 JAMES H. CANFIELD.of Columbia University :1 ..... ft._I"" . 13-A neq ..... I 1lAD1IO. ftDai0,.. .-. •N Ie, I.For the college student who reallycares to ask. why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another'�ow he can get the most out ofh.16 first year? Out of fraterni­ties, at�letics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?••• AIID UCOND-HAKDII I.owtIII Pric:a1111_1 __415 It. 57tII .met.PATRONIZETB.UNIVERSITYPHARMACY5t\o E. 55th Street.R, R. BOWAN. Prop.q A helpful book in shapinl one'.Ideal. and leaminl the aecret of_ success. lIeeKSOoth, l6mo., 11.00 Net.ORDD THROUCHGBO. £. FULLER, of DI07 IIarooa \� ·tt,I\,tII \iIt\tII... : ...'1I..:I:rL1J1"l·1if Minnesota has arranged its sched­------- - --- ------ ·,Ies in basketball, track, baseball. andThe Golden Thumb :ts main football contest, that with'he University of Chicago. All the-The art-loving old Greeks used tl' rlates have not yet been determined,say their best sculptors had "the gol- 'lOt will be soon. The schedule as itden thlftnb"- '10W stands folIows:Because their touch in fashioning Footballwonderful figures in marble was sotrue and fine.H anything in the 20th Centurvtailor's work requires "the goldc:�. thumb," it is the making of eveningclothes.. That is why we devote our ubnostskill to this exacting garment, so asto express gracefully the lines ('If�ur figure.And to stamp t!1e clothes so in­delibly with your own J>erson�lity.t·hatno othet man could wear them anymore than he could wear your hat.Come' in and let us show you howwe can do this for you.Drop in today. Your visits bringus luck. Aft,CADE�WOapeco Sbrwak Q,arw Size Cc!Lr15 cents each: 2 (or 25 cent.CLUETT. PEABODY 5 CO.XabnofCbae&t aDd "'II' Xc.uda Sbhta.1.- .... '"": ....THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1906· .� '•• r. -,I ..___ ._..... ,,:. .::.a.A- _._._-_�t..._ - �, ..... �ft Spalding'sOllicialt='oot BallGuide('uutalnlm: theNEW RULES (Continued from Page I.)M rde for ?ewsp�per r.·�·n. insuraaceand profe z-ional men, svlicitors, etc.!:1 fac�. en those who he · .. e to be oatin bad weather and n�d a water.proof shoe without rubb-rs.RUPPERT'S ROLLED EDGEthe �eav-.1 sole with a hand-madero lled edge, keeps your !,::et well 01�!:e �ro:..n:I-d�e belles tvTlgue IJI8ait abcolutely s torm pro.n . 'M .:in English enamel a,-J Cor&"·(dull -horsehide ), Ft cn 'I cal!�lined-no other shoe eve. made jaRlike it.-. .' : . .' RUS�al\\ hll Cull (lIt�e explnulltor1 "lctures. Ed·Itoo by Walter CawlJ. Tbe largest .·ootHall Uulflt' ever publlsbed. .'uJl or fOOLball Inroruratton : reviews: forecast;scuedules : captalua: recorda: scores ;pkf.ur�tI of oVt!r 4.000 "Iayera.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDANG & BROS.,New York. Chicago. St. Loul8, SaD Fran·cisco, lllnn('apolla, Dpnver, Butralo,8;rr.acuae, l'lttsburg. Phlladelpbla, .tiuetuD.Wasblngtoo.· L'luchinoti. Baltimore. Kan·tina.; Clly. New Orfeuna, Montreal. Can. �London. I-:ng.; Hamburg. German;r.S e nd· your onme and get a tree cop;rof the Dew �puldlog I.<'all aud WinterSIJons Catnlol,;lIe. contalulng "Icturesand prtces o( flll the new seasonableatblet Ie JW()(ls.SNAPPY ATTIRf. EASTERN EXPERTS TALKOF FOOTBALL REFORMS.. Ev;;COnl'. HenROLLED EDGEt'lF YOU'RE seeking something inhe line of garments-s-a little morenobby-a little more individual-thanhe average tailor shows-you'll findt at' Nicoll's.We want you to know and feel�. that its not merely your business­but also our pleasure=-to -Show anddiscuss the nobby 'Autumn and Win­ter� fab�cs with you�Trouse� $5 to 12 Suits $20 to $50�TAILORWILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.\;lark and Adama Ita.Tailor for Young Men.TWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and" Jackson Blvd. 10 :�') a. m.-Senior College chapelWodd Allow Tackling Below Knee5 and Senior College class exercises.-Wocld Keep Ten-Yard Gain In 'Mandel Hall.Three-Downs Ru!e. 3:00 p. m.-The sixty-first Univer-sity Convocation. Mandell H:JII.1'1)(' procession.The Convocation addrcss : "Worksand Days." 1\1 r. Hamilton Wright�Iabie. LL. D.. associate editor o�·The Outlook.The conferring of degrees.The president's qua-tcrty statement.The Recession.Wednesday-Friday� December. 19-21.8 :30 a. m.-4 p. m.-Examination�for the autumn quarter.It is announced that the floors andboxes in !\landcll Hall for the Con­vocation exercises "'ill' be reservedfor candidates for degrees and titles.and for members of the faculties.The balcony, with a capacity of 300.wilf be open for admission without RUPPERT'S WEATHER-PROOF SHOE.WHBRE do you get yourN.w.p.p." •• P .... odlc.l. a.eI8'a" ••• 171At NO.l\.TOWSFree Detlftry� 57th StrfttPIIoaeU6HydePark At an informal meeting of severalprominent eastern football officials: With'1Hee:::\ 0(,·...,.._-several suggestior s for improvementof the code were discussed. Amongthose present were Professor Dennisof Cornell. Walter Camp, J. c. Bell .Carl Williams. Paul Dashiel. John BPine and W. H. Corbin.The suggestions which found gen­eral favor and which will be submit-ted to the rules committee. when ii:meets, arc as follows:The substitution of a 15-yard pen­alty for the loss of the ball when aforward pass hits the ground.The abolition of the 5-yard rul -:from center in the forward pass.The allowing of two forwardpasses in one scrimmage if the firs;does not cross the line of scrim- RIJPPEl�l: ' ,I •. "�ench-Made". Shoes.: Cnieago ...�H shops open Sundays ior con­vC,niencc of. out-of-tuwn .�.patrons. ;' ... ' .Shop I-McV��k.er's •. Theat.�r. BWg.SWIMMERS OPTIMISTIC Fall Catalog Now Ready. Shop' 2':":"Clarfc' 'and' Harrison sti.AnERw��nAcr�K� � ·S_t_-o_P_'·_�_-�V_�_·��B�d_�_ri_··��_a_L�a_S���j�·_��.57 Aftctions Itimegirl, hmightrounditainm,last cclubstheir:theirquarteThewhichmayfirst \givenbe le�- cess.tion,Folticket.mage:No increase in .the number ofdowns in which to make ten yards.The exchanging of positions be­tween the linemen and backs, providing that such a shift does notproduce mass plays .•The abolition of the rule prohibit·109 tackling below the knees.The keeping of the five men on theside line back three yards from thegridiron.The increase of the time of play tothirty-five minute halves and the tak­:ng out of time for distance penal- Wanted .. Fine' viands and' rare \vines. thec;.I:nt of crimson- Bnf..;·-midY,· theprimrose of.. brilliant �:\! osell�-the. jeweled juice:.of;Hunb�ry, the1spU.klc of all .j he nectars-vthat 'is "Doctor Raycroft Says Team Is UpTo Standard--Captain RohdePleased at Showing. Wanted-eroo young men and wo­men to enjoy the best meal in Chi­cago. Only 15c. at The College lim60th street and Ellis avenue. .( .:�"The prospects for a good team areas good as they have been any year.\Ve have a Iair ly good squad of newmen. but we have sustained heavytosses in Captain Badenoch. Caryand Meigs of last year's team. Thesquad is bigger than ever before; thematerial is promising, but green. Thespirit of the squad is good." This isthe way Dr. Raycroft sizes up theswimming situation after the firstweek of practice.·Tn' commenting upon the first.week's work in water polo and swim­ming. Captain Rohde says: "We havelots of good new material, but owingto the lateness in the quarter on Iv,\UNNESOTA ARRANGES half the squad has been out for prac-tice. Few of the old men will be cutITS ATHLETIC SCHEDULE. until next quarter. The new men,Has Filled Out Most of Its Dates In particularly Van Zandt, Ferguson,Basketball and Track. Weory and Pin cox. who are verypromising material. will make it ne-c-essary for the old men to work allthe time to hold their positions on the)010 team. Last year, whew someof the men fell back in their workthere were no good substitutes to pu�� nthei r places, but such a conditionthis year is impossible on account ofthe number of men out for the team."The most promising among theswimmers are Lindsey and Harpe:-.for the shorter distances, and Tem­r2. ·.Ieton for the roo-yard swim.The polo men of last year's teamwho are expected to be out are Solo-2J. :mon, Charlie Schott, Atteridge and:"J'ichols. suggestion oi i;v ogelsang'-s-- ,'.182 MADISON STREF.T. "But .the pltysK:al·-excer!eric:eof.itis no; its moSt winsome quality. :.:The witchery of the place lies}.it; imlesc ibable hospitality. . .',And the Vogelsang habit . is �good', habit. . .. (Tht'r.t' is :Q'1/Y rQ1ft. :V ogt'/sorrt,) c'For S:l1e.For Sale - Gentleman's Dress-sui:;chest abo�t 38 inches; price $20. Ca�l_at 4807 Madison Ave., or phone Drex­el 6453.ties.The discard of the' second umpire .The framing of a nile protecting�he player catching a punt.The giving of the control of th.!-):-ogress and condition of the ball to�he referee, and the directing of th�Impirc to look after the playersdone. Wanted: Two gentlemen or l�diesto room and board. Newly furnis.hed,well heated, detached house. Hom .... ._-----------_. ----StuJi�KiMBALL HALL2 .. 3 Waba.c.h AVJ.Original Ideasand Exc�usive StyIes�f.- PHOTOGR.APHS . <>;SpeclOl_1 R,'".s 1�1J"Qr <;:. ",u4 ••• 1-9\oot RutFogg,Rigg!jonereasonable.privileges, termsJackson Ave. 5 .. 4JNotice.If you are not recelvmg y�'urD"ily M?roon regularly the businessnanager will be glad to have you sayo now. Don't wait until you recelVelour s:lbscription b:UFor Rent.:_One front room; light, 11a:'EtheDY}4Mor,TomFor Rent.--_,_.--- -varm, cheerful: �ingle or couple,·.Mrs. Son!ers, 462 E. Fifty-fifth street.TeL, 3691 Hyde Park. AddredCHrisb.Residence: PhoneIF3J Arlington PI. Lake View'laz�Phone Harrison 16Mqo./�s.mith's'� OrchestraI Goldsmithl_Director.UFce, Cable Piano Company,.Vabash and Jackson., CHICAGO • SaChicago. at Minneapolis. Nov. 2.Basketball AdCarl,Wisconsin. at Minneapolis. Jan.Purdue. at 1\finneapolis. Jan. '9-Iowa. at Minneapolis. Jan. 26.Nebraska, at Minneapolis. "Feh.Purdue, at LafayeU(', Feb . .28.Ch:cago, at Chicago. March 2.\\'isconsin. at Madison. March 9-Chicago. at Minneapolis. March 16.Track Meets.Wisconsin. at Madison, May 18.Nebraska. at Minne::apolis. May 1(.Iowa. at Minneapolis. May 4.Rig Nine conference meeting. �far­;hall field, June I.Baseball. son,JackHen, FePhone cU� did·' .� .--_._ .. , 0:- .THE WHJTB.�HOUSBFlorist and. Dea»ratorTeddy' . c.no., Pm.,.1m WAIIASK ·A ... - ," ._. Cm�� DE(I n practice yesterday. Badenoch, �tgoal, Ferguson and Weary. defendedthe goal. while Captain Rohde. Harry'Schott and Reddy advanced the ball.The scrimmage was lively and full of�nger. Effective November I, 1906. and un-The schedule for the swimming til otherwise advised, t.he local pas­team this year will be very hard, and senGer farc.; between all �t:t!:ons ot�Captain Rohde is looking for some .t,� Nickel Plate Road are reducedhea,"y men to fiJI in as backs. NoH I frum former rates charged. The- reohas already made his appearance, and I duced fares from Chicago to pr:nci­others have promised to come out. pal points are as follows:Practice will be hard and cons·stent. Chicag(\ to Buffalo. first class, $10·50;Erie, $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; Be!Je.LAKE FOREST PRESIDENT 'lte. $6·35; Fostoria, $5·70; Findlay.AN ALUMNUS OF CHICAGO �5·50: ?ort Wayne, $3·75·, S('conll cl;ISS Chicago to Buffalo.�r, 50 Corresponding reductions ap·ply to :111 othe;- intermediate point'>,'nclucJin� points on connecting lines.::s also many points beyond Buffaloie::chcd "y our thru car lines.City ticket office, I<l7 Adams SLAuditor:um Annex, Chi.::ago, and sta 'tions at LaSalle Street, 31st St., En­�kwood and Grand Crossing. Tclepl:oncs Central 2057 and 6172.PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATE.'ROAD.. ,. .------71dedat I,ingCoIlBORDEN·SCondeDRd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.AU B017LED Il'f THE CoUII'DY.Borden's. Con. densecl IIiIt c;o.321"-329 E. Feiv� St. :u:dGames with Nebraska. Wisconsin.Chicago and Iowa at ]'finneapoli�;dates not set. Games with North.western, Purdue and Chicago at Chi­cago: dates to be arranged later. a:n<d�nthewh<d.-c!&r,rtel:\11'Phone �:Office H. 1'. liN'. -. . R,,',idcnce II " ...in) r .. -jfrt�mIl·;· trlli ii'tin)t. ltalpJJ ;�;'JJatkt�... . .. D�TISTS .. :' . 't»"::'62.19 Kimbark AYeDye, Coraer 'Jr. �: ....If our:o !1·12. 1 ::ro ....,Gymnasium Classes Changed.The following changes will be mad�:n the courses announced in PhY!'lcaiCulture for the winter quarter:1". C. TJ.-Basketball (Raycraft �limited to candidates for Univcrslt:;reams. will meet at 5 :45 instearJ of:; :15, ;tS :lnnounced.P. C. 12.-lntermcd·ate h:lskc�;,aJlfor college teams (�(cKeag), will;ncet at .1:15.P. C. 15.-Elementary wrestlin<5(Suiter). will meet at 4 :15 ..Joseph E. Raycroft. Professor John J. Halsey GraduatedFrom University With Classof 1870.Prof. John]. Halsey, who has lat�­Iy been appointed acting president ofLake Forest University, is a graduateof the University of Chicago. He tookthe degree of Bachelor of Arts in theClass of 1870, being a classmate of theUniversity chaplain, Prof. Charles R.Henderson. FRESHMEN'! .Ha\'c ',""1 seen thet1sal,hy.L·nivt:rsii:Y of (.;hicag6··'S·o'hg BOll:C?Gct a copy·.··.', 0:1 can see th�lll ;;: Room ,15, Mi<l lieD .. hctwecn 1(' 3<' and 12 :09.P::troni7.e Daily Maroon advcrtiscr�.PHILLIPS' HOLIDAY SHOWING •••••••• MEN·S FIXINGS AND HATS ..•..•2:Ja EAST 55 ... STRE�T •. -I, • """., '. . ,.',; .- ",' •• 1... ...".