NO.17j C�ilCAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. :i3. 1907. Price Two Cents!I•L II,', '•" �. I • --am :1111', ,,-' I.. .. ...r.IIIIIIII II., at 10:30-,Louis F. Post, editor of the Pub- l\1e1\,jJJ� Archibald Hill, '07, andSecond Day' ot .Practice for Gopber lie, advocate .of the single tax theory, AU Prospective Candidates for Tan' tacH'! on the 'OS 'Championship teamEnds by Electric Light-Harris a and one of the school board memo Are Invited-Coach Chandler and known only on the campus as "Bub-Contender at Center. bers dismissed by, Mayor Busse when Others to Speak. bles' Hill, was married la�t eveninghe assumed his office, will speak at The bride was Miss Ruth Goodman, �\The �,�cond day of preparation for the University tomorrow night, un- An assembly of debate enthusiasts young lady of Kenwood, well known The Chicago Alum�i Magazine hasthe �Jillllcsota game was taken up der the auspices of the Political reminiscent of the mass meetings :n University society. Dr. Alonzo K. absorbed the functions of the sus­with a strenuous scrimmage between Economy club. The address will be held by rooters before a big football Parker of the University officiated pended Monthly Maroon, accordingthe Varxity line with substitute back- delivered in Cobb 3C at 800 o'clock game, will be held this morning at The wedding took place in the Hyde to a' statement by Managing Edi­field and the freshmen. The regulars tomorrow evening, and will be an ar- 10:30 in the west room of the Law Park Presbyterian Church. The wed. tor George Fairweather. Beginningwere also given another drill at the gument in favor of single tax. building. By this means it is hope'] ding procession started at 8:30 with with the November issue, the Alum":Mr. Post is well known as alec- b h h h M' M' G drr ". '..,ew plays which Director Stagg has y t, ose wno ave taken charge of tSS anon 00 man maid of honor ni Magazine will enlarge its ISSUCworked UI' for the Gopher match turer on political economy, especially debating at the University, to stir up and Brownell Carr Tompkins, 'oS considerably to make room for lit­the practice ending, as it probably as related -to the single tax theory a degree of enthusiasm that will best man. The' bridesmaids wer e erary work of the students. Thewill for the next two weeks, by the He was born at Vienna, N. J., in bring out the availabie debate ma- Miss Marion Cushin and Miss Mar- transference of the scholarships givenhght of the arcs. ' "1849� He' 'had a, public school edu- terial in the University as candidates g3ret Moon. The ushers 'were Max io the editors of the student IiteraryAll the regular linemeri except cation, and learned the printers' trade for the two Varsity teams. 'Richards, 'oS, Clark' Hageman, Ar- monthly to the undergraduate �di-Jones and Anderson, were in the at Hackettstown, N. J." In 1870 he -In addition to a talk by' Coach thur Bovee,' '07, Arthur Goodman and tor of the Alumni Magazine, besidesscrimmage with the first year men -was admitted to the New York bar. 'Chandler, the' meeting will .be ali' Frank+'Templeton, 'oS. adding a feature to the graduateJo�s has not appeared in uniform sc In 1874-5 he was assistant U. S. attor- dressed by Professor Blanchard, Leo The final words which made the monthly, will reopen tli� field forfar this week, on account, of an in, ney in New York. From 1879 tc F. Wormser, Arnold R' Halt and couple man and wife were pronounce l the local publication of the work ofIection 011 his face. He will, prob- 1882 he was editorial writer on the others interested in debating. shortly after 8 :30. The ring ceremony student writers.ably be out for practice this after- New York Daily Truth. In ISS3 he This meeting is but one incident was used. Immediately after the cere Fred W. Carr, 'og, has been placednoon. Anderson did not get into the returned to law practice and aban- of the several in' the ecampaign to emony the bridal party went to the in charge of the literary 'department,mixup with Bezdek's yearlings, but �oned it sev.en years later, make debating popular in the Uni- home ofthe 'bride to be present at a with Box 300, Faculty Exchange, andHe became interested in Henrv it h "1 ... .-.: h . 60 h hi dwent through the signa! practice. Hi<;, �" 'verst y, ot er snne ar moves oemg' t e reception. 6co East t street, as IS .-bee still 'bothers him somewhat, George' and his teachings during closer relationship of the various de- '''Bubbles'' Hill played tackle on the dress for communications.d 1881, and the next year ran for Con- b ti I b the IfF h 'Varsit th h th f TL blem j I d" saidthough the injury is not serious, an a 109 c u S, IIC P an or a res man arst y roug e !!cason� 0 1903 .. ne pro em IS now so ve, _..gress i in New York' on the labor d bat ith N th t d th rooa d 5 I . th b t d "f odhe will get into most of the practice e e WI or wes ern an e or- :.r-t' an 19o. P aymg e es game Carr yest.er ay, or a go manyfrom now on. ticket; and in the following year for ganization of a Freshman debating of his career in >the famous 2--c: men about the University interestedThe work of Harris in the Hlinois attorney-general of New York on the club. <:hampionship.ga'me against M.chigan, �n literary work who have becomegame and in practice this week has Greenback ticket. He' h;s advocated The Freshman' debating club will He is a member of the Alpha Delta • estless , during the last two, years:singTe tax and allied economic reo h ld rt' fi t ti Phi f ,:� 't' H' .I d fl' co_ 1�een of hi�h class, according to Di 0 s rs mee 109 tomorrow I rav.;ITII y. e was a popu_ar an because, 0 ,no. p .ace to prmt. .;x:v�rector Stagg. Harris �me out this forms, since.. ISS·I. _He �ditc:4, th! ·DJOning�at'·lo:30'-in'·K __ -:'-":'The--dab- -infiuential-"figure d�ng "his thre- .!ffo1fs-·were�mad� 'Iast"ye�r' on-�iheyear, intending to try for one of. till Daily Leader, the George campaign will then 'be organi�ed; officers .elect· years in School. After his' junior year fou�dat;ons of: the, scholarships for­tackle berths, but Anderson's condi- I'aper� in 1886; contributed to The ed and plans discussed. The, purpose he dropped out of school to go into merly held by the Monthly, t�, starttion before the <:onte:;t last Saturday Standard. 1886-91, and was editor of of the club is to push'tbe matter of a ':ngineering in Birmingham, Ala. new'magazines., The Pen Oub wentpve him a chance to get into the the same during ISgI-2.. In 18g6-, ,freshman' inter-c:ol1egiate debate, but Mr. and Mrs. Hill left after the re d.eeply into, the matter. Another or­lineup at center. The contest be· he edited thoe Oeveland Recorder, and it will also strive to keep up an. in· ception in the home of the bride for _gani�tion was all, prepared ·to, puttw�en Anderson and H",rris for snap- in 1898 founded The Public. He wa<i terest in' debating arn�ng' the first an extended trip nortn. They plan to out a paper, whe'n a conflict with the'perback has been renewed, and will chairman of the S:ng!c Tax National year men 'who com,plain that they be prescnt :It the Chicago-Minnesota faculty over a technicality, resultedp;obably not be settled before, the Conference in ISgI, and at Chicago are at a loss, in tbe various de�ating football game Nov: 2 at Minneapolis. :11 a failure of the pians.end of the season. in 1893. He is author of "Tbe George: c;&bs already 'organized. After, a return visit to Chicago they "The Chicago Alumni Ma$Uine ,Merriam was the only regUlar back Hewitt .Campaign," "The' Single Tax:- The clubs' are, howelCr!' already ae, will go south and take up their per- year ago ,recognized the demand in"Success in Life," "Ethics, of Dem- tl·Vi· ... ' TI P T �I I b' '11 b Id ma t 'd': t 'B' . b b d fl'to, get into the fray y'esterday. Di- '.... 'e re-""';5" c u ":"1 0 nen resl ence a lrmmg am the student 0 y or a p ace' to. pr.nt. ocracy," and "The Prophet of co_., .. smokc� t . ht t th R Id "'la' h 1\1 H'II hold nn.n k C . 'd' . - hfC,ctl)r Stagg is 'working "Ned" hard ..,..... .. • onlg a e eyno s ." ., were r. I • S a res.......... �ood wor. ertam (.on Itlons t enF .. ancisco." I b 'd' b . . 'bl 't' 'th h At b C' I • ThThus far, he' and Fe'rguson have die .:: u " an IS usy se.::u�ng recrul�s SI e pOSI :on WI tea ama on- rendered· the task. imposslblc.. ese,rided the work between them, Mer, The plans fo,r this yea:� include a solidat.cd Coal and Iron Co.. 'lave bo':n eliminated. The MagazinerUm starting t!'le games and Fergn Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY closer 'relationsbip amon� the clubs; has decided to gi;c ten or 'fiftee!'son going in dunng the last part.' TO ADDRESS WOllEN all of Whicb, wil" ,work together fo. ilages an issue to ,the student con-d the production of an excellent team 'BOwdoin Freshmen Wear Straw Hats tn·butl·ons. The feature wl'll be e'x.The ()ucstion of securing stu entMiss Harriet Tavlor Q--� .o.L.!.- In contrast to the reat green -cap:: ffi . I'fatrs for the Minnesot� game is still , � uua ,ended, if there is su clent qua Jt�Mornincr ---- W rid' which the Chicago Freshmen are . d _!&_, ..rending with the ra:lroad authoritie.. --. on .:one o. HOLD DANCE SATURDAY n the ,quantity. an OPPO�J:.' noW _._.. I, wearing. is the straw hat which the - h'Though nothing definite has been an· o�... ,!iter�ry department is somet 109. h h f Bowdoin Freshmen ar.e required to orl' ainal ,'n the run 01 alumnI' maga-Doum-ed regardmg t e c ances or a Re,.nolda' Club ,Plana to AccolDlllO- e". . f I h Miss Harriet T�ylor will address date U--n- T __ 1"--.1 at wear wherever they go. 'This head· 'l·nes. The' posl'tion of th� ChicagosJ)tcaal i'lr.c, but it IS e t t at, �n -.7 __ .... '-r&vwu •a«Ount of the comi>etition amon� the 'Young Woman's Christian Pint IaformaI Dance of SeaoD gear, is a broad-brimmed straw hat ,\Iumni Magazine is tlla" with good'1 'Ill' League this morning at 10:30 on with a high crown, patnted a bright iUPport the literary department will�I r�ads passing through .• � mneapo. "Th Wid' W k. "M' T I Saturday. The Brow� 'Fre-shmen, trueEs, the rate will be secured. Th� e or s or ISS ayor _ green. not only benefit the undergradual�rtgular fare is $16. Last year, with is the National, Executive Secretary The ReYnolds Club will hold its to their . name, are wearing a skull writers who some day will be alum·I· for the foreign ckpartment of the Y. Satur:..a .•.• Cap of a brown shade. nl', bllt that I't wI'11 d-,"w the presenta rate in their favor, 1\ mnesota stu� first informal dance n.:xt u • ..dents attelHl.r:d the contest for six W. C. A .. and '·The World's Work." night. The entertainment committee" alumni closer to tb� school by .itswhilch has its beadquarters in Lon· Freshman Caps on Sale in Snell . r 11 I'r d d' .dollar .. round trip, an,1 the same rate, expects an unusually large number o� 5torlt'S 0 co ege I e an ISCUSSJontl'f . don, js a special department of thl� Fresbman caps ordered at the I n- f h II . . .I an"', ,,-ill be giver. the Maroon members to L._ present "If we J·udgt> f) t e co ege IDstltutlons.oJ " • • U'II:. -: fo--. atl'on oO-lce a' re now ready. They15soclatlon. ,.... ..rrL_ fictl'on wl'll t"nd to be tocal,correctly." said a member of the �om. 'L I� ...Miss Taylor spoke at the Gene..... may � obtained at any time between.. " . ••. '11 be t II as will also the verse and the play-Conference this year, and ,'s sal'd to mlttee. It WI - necesary 0 use a 10 :30 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m.h A f h I b F lets. Critical articles on campus life,he a most intr.resting speaker. All tree oors 0 t e c II. rom pres· in room 13 Snell. The price of tll,(ent indications, almost every memo stich as have already �ppeared in theUni\"ersity women ar\! invited to at. caps is sixty cents. f Nl,er of tf:Je club will attend. Being th,� magazine under the c.lptions 0 " .eedtend. P n:.' d Thfirst of these popular dances, it is par. Pre-Legal Club to' Hold Smoker. of a Student ostol.�ce, an ' .:ticularly popular. Most of the men Woman's Un:oo' will be continue"., The first Pre-Legal club smokerPro. Though work not lo�al will be wct·wi1l take place at the Reynolds duhLOuis F. POST TO SPBAB: DEB1TERS.TO·-HDLD A,'lASS '�IEmI8 JODAY TacJde on 1905 Championship FO(.tt­� Team Wecla Miss Ruth Qood_Interest ill, De-tine, to be Ar-ouedby Aacmbl,. in La. Buildinc BUBBLES ;BILL MARRIBSIALUMNI MAGAZIIE STARTSA UTER1RY-'DEPARTMEIT�,;IET STIFF SCRIMMAGEAND SIGNAL PRACTICE.pirector Stagg Pits Varsity-ScrubTeam Against Freshmen-NewPlays Work Well. Editor and Single Tax Supporter' toSpe.1k Before Political Econom\Club Tomorrow Night-To Ariuefor Sin�le To. man-C�remon,. Performed by Dr Field of Old Monthly Maroon to beParker Laa� Night. Covered by Periodical <, that Suc-ceeded It.Fred W; Carr to be Editor of New'Departrilent-=-Old Monthly Schol­arships to be Transferred.1,,-�---- ..... -- ..... ---- .......... -- .........( Continued on paa� 4)rOOters this year.A diagram of the Gopher plays wa�h,ought hack by Coach Speik. ar,1"':11 he utilized by Dircoctor StaggSpecial dcf/.!nsi\"e formations to meettne he;I\'Y �I inncsola backficld willr-rob:tbly be taught the Varsity play,�rs " .. ithin the ncxt fcw days. Dircc­tor Stalo:X hClS don,e nothing yet in re�rd to the material at hand. But:ti!; ('xpc('I('d that Bezdek w:I1 line uphis irc"hmen. using the formation ..of :\finl1('sota against the regulars. Speaks on BaJIacL,.Miss Vida Sutton spoke to the Col. ha"e already ,arranged, their!ege of Literature \\'omen at the;r gram�:'Mr. English annount'ed recent);, tend.�ng to take up law a�e esprt"iall)Il.at no membenhip ticbt� would �' invited.meeting yesterday morning on "Som.:Fila��!' of the Ballad:' corned, the desire is to keep a� nearthis evening at 8. Ali freshm.-cn in·to earth and the camJ:us as possibl�.A hasty glaJ'K"e at a title page of theHarvard Monthly will further tht'There win he a' meeoting of the idea. The page reads: An Aspect of,)faimonides club today at 8 p. m 1-_ ..... _, in Cobb lIB. (Continued on pa,e .. >-----_ issued ju�t before tbe dance, "If th-::\ meeting of th� Skull and Cres. men .-ish tlwir tickets. they ShOl1lJ('cnt is announced for 10:.10 a. m. to- get tbem before 6 p. m. of the chi)"morrow, in Cobb Sb. of the danc�.·t, �'... _,..... " , THE DAIL,V MAROON. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2j, I�.;;�������!!���!!!!��!!!!�!!!!!!������;;;;�;;;;�;;�����y�::::::::::::::::::::::::�.��;;�;;;;�;;;;;;�;:���COIiIlUN,ICATION CHICAGO, HA�IG, LIBRAR III CAL END A ... " ITo the Editor of The Daily Maroon:• _Considering the Commons as a UniYenity 0... Over Four HUD-.d .. h drCct Tb0aaaD4 YO,llIma IIaDyplace in which to feed stu erits In t eshortest possible time, with the finest Are Eztremely Rare.waiters, it is an .efficient institution,Considering it as a place of socialrrivilege-and this a University Com­mons ought to be-it is deplorablyA.G. SPALDINSPIRIT, NOT SYSTEM. NEEDEtoD � & BROS,Dean Shepardson Asks Senion eHave Honor as Individuals.The Largest Manufacturers inWorld ofOFFICIAL ATHLET.IC SUPPBase Ball. Foot Ball, Golf,Lown Tennis, BaUet BaD,Official Implements for TrackDormitory to Hold Aft'air on lIon- honor system, and say that the gen- Field Uniforms' for All Sportsday Afternoon, October :as. eral student sentiment is against re- Spalding's Handsomely Illus-" porting another man's misdeeds. trated Catalogue of all sportsThe first October house reception "Jndividuality in the student is what contains numerous sugges-in Hitchcock hall wi1l be given Mon- 'makes a strong student body. If nons, Send for it. It's Free.day afternoon, October 28th. There every individual is honorable we shall SPALDING & B'. b • honor A. •. G.YALE STUDENTS' STAND will be a' recep tion in the library have what IS etter tnan any ....New York ,Cbica�o, Philadelpbia, Bosto ..,AGAINST �HONOR SYSTEM from 4-5 o'clock, and from 5-6 o'clock system, the honor spirit." DloreSyracuse, MiDneap"lis, Detroit. WSt. Louis: New Orleans. San Francisco, 'there will be dancing in the clubCiDcinnaui DeDv�r, Montreal. Buffalo,Students' �f the Senior Class Believe room.' A . number of invitations have Philosophy Raises Deficit. City, Cleveland, CanadaSystem to be Tdea1 but been sent' out to members of the fac, Philosophy College of men yesterday raised $23.25 by subscription toImpractical. ulty and to friends of the University, Alumni will tjoin with undergradu- At a meeting of the Senior class of Dr. Parker, head of the house, is anx- defray the deficit of last year and payates of the University In approval of Yale University, held Monday .nighr 'ions that there will be a large repre- this yea�'s expenses: More is prom. d· h "h" ion-of h id t f th h II I ised and the total Will probably reachthe new feature of the Alumni Maga- a decided stan agamst t e ODor sentation- 0 t e res I en s 0 e a. k h by the d' f hei fri d Resid t h $30 by the end of the week,zine in establishing a system w;as ta en, as sown -= an 9 t err nen s. eSI en s w 0A Literary department for under- adoption of the following resolu- desire invitations to send to friends I I• Doub e passes ending with a for-RenaisSance? graduate lit.erary contrl- tions: and acquaintances may secure themh b h t.. .. . ward pass ave not een sown 0blltions. Since the sus- "First, th�t we place ourselves 011 from the hbranan, who IS In the hb-, b h. 8 any extent as yet, ut as t e seasor'pension of the Monthly the Univer- r«ord as standing for absolute hon- rary every mommg from "I to... . k Iadvanoes thIS sort of a trlc p aysity has borM the unenviable distinc- (·sty and gentlemQnly eondUlCt inprobably will come into prominencetion of being the onJy institution of, class room and examinations. W t GERMAN CLUB SIT' ARTS CLASS,,& As only' on� forward (lass to a scrim-believe a.' simple hono::" system, baseimage is permitted under the ruleson the individual, is :deal, but im- German ConversatiODal Classes to ber ractitable, because of the size of Conducted by Language Club the first long pass si�e\Vard also mustbe backward, as under the old styleof play. :'s soon as the player. has 26 East Fifty Se th Stmlnew literary featuTe of the Magazine ion for dealing with any offens·;: The German club will hold classes r.eceived the ball on this play, how- 5 -. ven·n I I h M h hkh' .Opposite Rosalie Court.WI permanent y supp ant t e ont - w_ may anse. in German conversation at 4 o'clock ever. he can shoot it diagonally across I_� ...Iy, yet the department is worthy of "Second, we do not wish to under- next Friday afternoon in Lexington the line of play to another man whoth.e �ager Support of student body t::ke the responsibility of detecting hall. Those who are studving Ger-�. has advam:ed up the field and is wait-and allimni alike. Chicago' needs a reporting or punishing dishonesty man I to 4 will J·oin, the class con- ing for tbe ball, probably without andistinctly literary publication. which may occur, because we believe ducted by Miss Scherz of the School opponent near' enough to bother himWith the right kind of support a that the student �y, with no ,exper, of Education. Those who ar.e taking in catching the ball.literary monthly could flourish. For ience in s,uch matters, is unable 1" courses 5 to 6 will be under Mrone or another bygone reasons th� perform s�h a duty to the best in- Pearce. Mr. Gronow will be irold, Monthly ceased publication, and terests of the univ.ersity. charge of a more advaOlCed divisionnothing has hitherto taken its ptace '"Third, that we beiieve that such for the discussion of modern litera.The anotnaly has beell steadily pre. supervision as is necessary to prevent ture, including plays presented in thesented . of extensiv.e and successful dishonesty can be 'mor.e conveniently Chicago theaters.literary activity on the part of men and ,thoroughly performed by the At 4:30 Professor utting will ad­and women of a University distinct falCtulty .than by the student body or dress the club on "Die Deutschefor its lack of student literary pro· a student committee, inasmuch as it Sprache:' Everybody interested inductions in and for the University is to be supposed that the time of German wilt' be extertded a cordialNowhere has the IOcili�nt sl'irit oi the students in the recitations and wekome.commercialism in college life proved .examinations is entirely occupied inmore conspicuously baneful. doing the work thereof."Whether or not the literary monthIy is revived, a reVival of inter.est in- things literary is most desirable. TheSUCcess of the �fagazine feature willprobably pave the way for the re­newal of the Monthly. In any event,it will bc a SOUl"Ce of strength to theMagazine, and as such 'should receiv�the thorough "Sttpporl it deserves. That the three-quarter-million-dol­lar memorial library, work on whichwill begin in January, will have a col­lection of books that will compareI1nsatis.factory. The present arrange-ment might serve well for cattle; it as favorably with other collections asseems hardly the best for University the library building �o�pares wit�.other structures for s.mtlar purposesis indicated by statistics issued by thelibrary department of the University,The University has one of the largestcollege iibraries in the country. hav­ing over four hundred thousand vol­umes in its possession: Tbe enormouscollectio� owned by the University isscarcely r�alized � owing to the factthat it is scattered all over the cam­pus in department libraries, almo- ..ev.ery department in the Universityhaving a separate library. Larg enumbers of books are also stored instock rooms in the Press buildingthe Law building and Ellis hall.Some of the books have been se­cured after a dillig.ent search of overten years in different parts of theworld. There are ten volumes in theEnglish library that cost over fiftyotIcIaI atadeDt hbllcltloa tit 1M Oaaw.alt7 ef CIaIcIp.l'onaedI"be UDlYera1t,J of CIaIcqo Weeki,..·OUD4e4.TIM. \\"�J: -. Oct. 1. ltlS.,The Dati,. Oct. 1. 1102.'1CDtu'ecl .. � Mall at lbe as- men.Many of the men who board atHutchinson Hall do not belong toPubllllhed da1I,., euept tSUDdaJ., MOIl- clubs or fraternities. Some sort ofda,. and hollda,.., durlDg tbree-quartel1l group or dub table arrangementwould afford opportunity for socialfellowship that they could not other-8Ubec:rtpUOD price, f3.00 per Jear; ,1.00 wise enjoy. The .men need a table. Io� a mODthL Su�l'IpUOD& rec:elYfIi!I athome. 'At present ;",they do not find atIIae Mar� Oalce, &Ilia UaU, or at' tbe"a�ul17 £xc:haqe. Coblt BaiL in Hutchinson Hall.The noble building ought to standfor more than a feeding place. MayLt:TlIER D. FElt.IIo;ALD, Mansc1q Editor.we not hope that something will bePRESTON F. GAtSS, New. Editor. done to encourage the: formation oiII.LVIN J. AUAMS. Athletic EdItor. club tables?LOUIS S. BERLIN. HualDeBII Manqer� •Some tables, perhaps a. consider,abl; number, must be .reserved fo,·I transients. for those who come butonce in a while. But there seems tobe no good reason w�y the regularWarrcu D. Foster, Cole Y. Rowe., boarders shall be denied some meas-Harry A. Hansen, Jerome Frank, ure of the home-like or: club-like lifeI that they might enjoy If they were a�.R&POIlDas lowed to take their meals together as. f· E h H II I,groups of fn,iends and a, cquaintancesP W Pinkerton, 1\ ISS • st er a, .... I• .F d W C The present situation denies a sOCIaA'ibert D. Henderson. re . .arr, ..' .. . privilege that would be of tremen-Rarvey B. Fuller,Jr.A. 1.. Fridstein, 1 d d hI. E. Ferguson, E. C. 'Hoadley� dUO�S be�efit to the stu ents an t eK mversrty,Walter A. Ford, Howard J. enner ,,;.. Commons Patron." dollars a piece.TO RECEIVEHITCHCOCKPriDted bJ tbe MarooD Preas414 East autb StreetPbODe Hyde Park 36911tLr!!I... any size in the country not repr.esent­ed by one or more publications of adistinctly literary nature._While it is doub' fill whether th\! the class and the lack of any provissnapper-back to the runner designed are fully tip to the transatlantic levelto catch it and run with it if pos- The University of North Wales has .1sible. yell something like th:� "Bravo, bra.So far this year the games have vissimo, ray, ray, ra o-rack! Ray, raybeen more or less preliminary in na- ra-o rock! Ray-ray ray-ray-o-rock!"ture. Illinois for Chicago might have Cardiff has a somewhdt similar yell.been a hard game, but Stagg figured at Alberystwyth the cry is ""Hip-hip­correctly that the lIIini would not be htJr-aber! Hip..hip-hnr-aber! Hi�a serious stumbling block and did not h:p-hur-Aberystwyth! With a pipd·�lose everything he' has prepared 2nd a pang. and a yip �nd a yang, yak,for his IIIOI'e important battleS. Tolle. �k rWelah Collece Yella.Practically all forward passing to Wales is by no means disposed tt)date has been straightaway from the bend the knee to America, accordingman who received the ball from the to T. Po's Weekly. T�e Welsh yellsPostpone Diviniq Election.The elccti()n for the Divinity Coun.cil has been postponed to Friday, OctZS at 10':30. Bollots win be received.at that time in Haskell, room 26. Wednesday, Oct. 23.10:JO--Cbapel'Assembly. The Divin,ity School. (Haskell AssemblyRoom.)10:JO-The YOWlg '\\'omen's Chris­tian League. Speaker: Miss Tay­lor. national secretary Younz.Women's Christian Association.3 :Is-The Junior Mathematical Clul,Speaker, Mr. MacNeish. (Room36. 'Ryerson Physical Labora­tory.)4 :oo-Open lecture: I. "The Sun­day Schoo!." I I. "The Pupils."Mr. Henry F. Cope, general .s.ec.retary Religious Education Associa­tion. (Haskell Assembly Room.j":3o-The Woman's Union. (RoomIS, Lexington Hall.)"I :Is-Men's Meeting, under the di­rection of' the Young Men'sCh.Istian Association. (CobbLecture Hall)"An honor spirit is what we neednot an honor system," said DeanShepardson in-Senior College Chapelyesterday morning. ,··Yale studentshave voted on the installation of anTIJBDAILYMAROONTJ:lESTUDENTNEWSPAPERLeave yourname at The MaroonOffice, Ellis Hall,and know what's doing.• • •DOESCOLLEGESPIRITMEANANYTHINGTO YOU?It can't, unlessyou are onthe subscriptionlist ofTHEDAILYIIAROONSAY!• AJ)ra\ntng :JIla�rPapers and', Blue PrintScales, T. SquaTriangles, .SurvejiInstruments, Inks, "I:tr�to '(Te1ephcla.: Main 4S03; AutillR1'lb,"So:,DcFaIt1RtHockey.•CLUPECO SHRUNKaUARTEofI SIZE COLLAItTHEY alYE.EST .CIIVlCE. a FOil nc.CLUETT. NA.ODY • CO'. .,,,cEdtfL. SCHARFPICTURES AND PICT�FRAMINGtClass Pins Our Specialty.C. 1. CUNY 6 CO.Established ISgo.MANUFACTURING JE'and ENGRAVERS.,8-10 State StreetCbicaCO.ALEX CALDE� DRUGGN. E. Cor. 61st and Ellis Aft,CIGARS, TOBACCO andCREAM SODAS (entireThe U:niversity EmploymentOffice hours, 9-11 a. m.Positions ar.e open for fivewomen, Board andturn for assistance atSaturday work assigned ThufSdlit, and liv.e close to the Uniof Chicago. drop me a «'fta pOl'tal;" call 6047Ave. or 'phone HydeSr. Francisco Ranos .THE DAILY MAR.ooN. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23,1907·OUTIES OF RULING Colleges, t� Examiner for SecondaryBODIES EXPLAINED Schools, the Director of the Univer­sity Libraries and Laboratories, theUniversity Publishes Book for the Director of the University MuseuDuConvenience of Members of the 'the Director of the University Pressthe Secretaries of the Departments of, the University Ext.e.nson Division ofEr gibility to the Rumg Bodies of Physical Culture and Athletics. thethe University Set Forth in Principals or Deans of affiliated insti-DeW!. tutions, the Secretary to the Presi­dent. and members of the Facultiescletced by the Congregation. TlieCouncil holds stated meetings month­'v to consider questions relating to'he administration of the University,The actions of Faculties and Unlver­,·ty . Boards upon such questions are-ubject to revision and reversal by theCouncil,. The Faculties are as fQllows: TheGeneral Faculty, the Faculty of Arts-md Literature, the Ogden Faculty ofScience. the United Faculty of theJunior Colleges. the Faculty of theDivinity School, the Faculty of the;chool of Education, the Faculty of'he College of Commerce and Ad­ninistration, and the Faculty of theLaw School.SOFT FOOTBALL IS5J E.JACKSON BLVD. \-----------_l.... _i', 'WOOD SHADES. and,�. 'OLlVf BROWNSs.IOrtsIus­>rtse.� .,\-!:-.�I �. �r.\ ..�;., fIK"tsc...uutmtart,ty.�O.. � ARE NEWESTWE HAVE THEM ANDOTHER POPULARSHADES.100 styles at $20.00100 styles at $50.00and 1300 between\\' l' ha \ .• �' reduced thc price on :tlar�c number of desirable patterns,to even up our stock.tIIlLLIAM J ERREMS' SONS.Clark and Ad;ams StreetsREADY - WHEN YOU ARE'ihis is to announce that the NewWoolens for Fall are ready foryour Inspection.Some of the Smartest of the NewWeaves are in Single Patterns.Dosen't this suggest an early visitFall Woolens custom tailored in thMJerrems Way"-have an Individ­ual Style.It will be a pleasure to Show yowhat the Fall Styles will be. Youwon't be asked to buy.RA. N. Jerrems, Manager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Street, and.44 Jackson BoulevardTelephones: Harrison 4259, 3401• 4239,Automatic 5239RICHARDS, AMBLER li CO.COAL AND COKE303 Dearborn Street. ChicagoA. JOSEPHINE GRAHAM·MILLINERYIMPORTATIONS318 East 55th StreetChica&o'I'd. Randolph 766.Dr � Jerome W. EgbertDENTAL S-URGEONSuite 167":"""'161 S�te Street.Specialist inPYORRHEA ALVEOLARISSpecial Fees for Students.CHI�AGOAMES HATS$2.00 $3 00A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats, silk Hata.161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,Near La SaUe., .I BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.'All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk Cc,.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.'�---------------------------'T.t�boDa Hyde Park 18 aad tM7'A. McAdamsThe Ual •• "aIt7·•.. F lor' .t. ••GRBBlIBOUSB8:Cor. 534 St ... 4 lCm .. ,t &.-e. Chlcago Faculty.The!' University has issued for theconven' .. .nce of members of the facul­ty a pamphlet giving the personnel.md duties of the various bodies whichgovern the University. The more im­portant ruling bodies are explainedin the booklet as Iollows :The University Congregation con­sists of such persons ot the following'ChlSSCS as have been duly regIstered:(I) .Offxers of Administration andInstruction of the rank of Instructorand above; (2) Doctors of Philoso­phy of the University of Chicago; (3)Doctors and Bachelors of Law of theU niversity of Chicago of whom notmore than five shall be elected yearlyfor 'a term of ten years each by theAlumni of the L�w School who shallalso have power to fill vacancies asthey occur; (4) Bachelors of Divin­.ty of the University of . Chicago ofthree years' standing, Masters of ArtsPhilosophy, and Science of the Uni­versity' of Chicago of five years'standing, Bachelors of Arts, Philos­ophy, and Science of ten years' stand..n� under the following conditionsviz.: not more than five from theBachelors of Divinity, and not morechan five from the Masters of ArtsPhilosophy. and' Science, shall bedec ted yearly for a term of ten yearsby their respective alumni associa­tions. each association having powerto fill vacancies as they occur; (5)offi�·ers of affiliated colleges, when::lect�d by the Congregation; (6' SUCDothers as may be recommended bythe Senate and elected' by the Con­;regat'ion to. honorary membership­provided that not more than five honeorary members may be elected yearlyThe President, the Recorder andthe Chaplain of the Un�versity areofficers of the Congregation. In ad­dition to these, the Congregationelects a Vice-President, a Treasurer:1Odl a Marshal. The Vi�e-Presidenl:s elected quarterly; the Treasurer;nd the Marshal, annually. The Ex­ecutive Committee consists of- theofficers of the Congregation, and thechairmen of the standing committeesand make sarrangernents for themeeting of the Congregation.The Congregation holds statedmeetings quarterly in connection with:he Convocation exercises to considersubjects referred to it, and to makerecommendations to the governingbodies of the University. A specialmeeting 'of the Congregation may beheld after a notice of two weeks,The University Senate consists ofthe President, the Recorder. the Dean)f· the Faculties of Arts, Literature:lI1d Science, Professors who ar:heads of departments. acting headsof. departments when appointed bythe, Board of Trustees, the UniversityLibrarian. the Director of the UOI' Subscribe for tb.t Daily Maroon,versity Extension Division, the 01- Do it nowl.�ctor of the School of Education: Tile "ace·Wllere College Men CongregateOPEN EVENINGSPbaDe Harrison 592L =-64 IIichipn AVeDDe..T. C. Lynu. L. G. WilkinsPratendty Jewelry Engraved. Embossed Stationery, Programs andGreek Letter Pennants in exclusive design.CoDeee and Praternity Ste!ns, Ash Trays, Tobacco Jara, ete., suppliedwith any monogram. crest or ,mblem. '.... _----_ ...Forward Pass Rewlutionizes BlowingUp of the Oval. JOHN W. DOUGLASTelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 AutomaticDESIGNER OF THE COLLEGE MAN'S APPAREL.I nstead of blowing up the footballa' stight and hard ·as �ossible, as un­der the old style of game, bot� con,testants in a game prefer to have itslightly soft, so that it may be han­dled with greater facility for. forwardpassing.Under the old line-smashing gamethe home team blew up the oval asbest suited its punter-if he liked :thard' ball the oval was blown up toits capacity; if he preferred a softerball care .was taken ' rhat it should The patronage of the students of The.. University ofChicago is solicited byTHE HOTEL MAROON \5'57-59 Dre�el AvenueRfSTAURANT AN'D LUNCH COUNTfR�THE BEST OF FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESA Specialty will 'be made of serving Suppers or Banquetsfol" Societies or for Private Parties.'COMPORTABLB ROOMS NEWLY FURNISlIBDnot be quite so hard-'. Forward passing, has revolution­izedthis however. To day. both' teamsprefer that the ball be slightly soft sothat the player in attempting a for­ward pass. can hold the ball with hishand- MOSSLER. co.CleVer Clot:}\es50 Jackson Boulevard. Decided "Class"'For U�iversity Menat a Reasonable .Expen4iture in priceLast year was one of experiment inrlev�loping the forward pass. Thi�season coaches are fairly familiar withthe play and have tried various meth­ods for getting the best results fromit. The r.esult i� that today. practical­ly all forward passing is done byshooting the oval, point foremost, inwhat is known as the spiral pass.The ball is held in the hollow orthe hand, about a shigh as the headuntil the player is ready to deliver. itto his team-mate who received thesignal. In shooting it forward �hethrower must grip the ball slightly·so that as it rolls oft' the ends of hisfingers it will get the rotary motionthat not only makes it sail straight,but also farther than the end-over.end delivery, which practically ha�been abandoned this YC!ar.and Faculties elected hy the Congre- lgat ion. The Senate holds state-Imeet�gs monthly to �on�der gen- �re you on the �ub�cription lid of .4._.���������������� __ ������������Jcral questions relating to the educa- The Daily lfaroon? Wantedtional work and policy �f the Uni. WANTED-An experienced soli,ifor; glewood Roller Rink. 6432 Went-�.crsity. Actions of all University advertising experience pref.erred; s:��t�nlS�n. E;;t?rn::; tr:O��hSCHWARTZ BROS. hodies are subject to revision or r�- good position. Inquire at MaroonT A I LOR S \"(�rsal by the Senate. NEW ADDRBSI office.Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made The University Council consists of --------------- Typewritera, to Order tlloe President, the Re�order. the Reg. FLOR&NCm II. HENDERSHOT W.\NTED-Col1ege men with col- TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or Rent-e leaning, Dyeing and R�pairing. ;strar, the Chaplain, the Principals PLotoir�. lege spirit; only those loyal to the �"edal rates to students; bargainsGoods Called for and Deliver.eri. an� Deans of all �hools, Colleges, Telephone H. P •• 3.40 Alma Mater, to subscribe to Th,� in roe-built machines. W. White-Phone. H.P.3006. 630S Ellis Av'!. and Academies, the Examiner fM I.s, KiaaIIadE A'_' Dail)' 'Maroon. Do it now I hud, J6 La SaUe Street.We put brains "in the cutting. tremaking, the fitting and the selectionof the patterns. "Pastmasters in theart of dress" best expresses it.We make our clothes on the premoiseS in our O.wn Itbops.Is there any other concern in c'hi­cago that does this? No!Now, don't get the impr�on thatour prices are hiKb. fer the men'!is true.. Suits: $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, �35and $40 is all we ask.Overcoats: $18. $20, $25, $30. $3;'and ul>warLWaistcoat shop,--highest qualityvalues to So. first ftoor: SpecialvestsMossIer Co.Clever Clothes. 50 JacksonSend for "Chap Book." entiamarked $5 •.•\V ANTED-Students to attend En-·��ason.... -- .. . THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2.1 •DRINKS: -INK',IKE-A CAMEtTo load a ConkllD Fountdl�PeD, jut dip It la uyInk, press the Cre8CeDt-FWer aDd aee It 611 Its owntank like a camel slaking Its thlrst •. TIiat's all thereIs to It r No dropper-ao JDesa-DO bother. Do Itanywhero-any tlme.CONILIN'S ':�G PEN• THE PEN WITH THE CRE8CENT-FIUElt-can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. yoUcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger of. IODing. Besides ita convenJeDce� Is· the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.� 4eaIen haDdIe the CoaIdID.. 1f)'OCll'S �OM 1IOt. order.dlreet. Prices. $3.00 aDd up. SeDd at 0IICe for �e DeW cataJoc.The CoDklin Pen Co., 310 M •• ".,,- Bid£, Toledo. Ohioi:i�. STUDENTS TO ENTERTAINEMERSON HOUGH, NOVELIST·Penn Club W-dl Give Dinner in Honorof Author of MMiuiaaippiBubble."Emerson Hough. ..nthor of "Thel-lississippi Bubble," "Hcart's Desire"and many other novels, will be .theguest of honor at the first Penn dubdinner Tuesday 'evening, Oct. 29. M rHough has been with the Penn ciubseveral times before. Last year at the -annual ladies' dinner, he and MrsHough and Mrs. Harriman. and MrHariman, editor of· the Red !lookwere the principal figures. .Ln th·: .. -.. -GOOD CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE THE MAN, BUT THEY HELPHIM GREATLY TO GET ON.Our S,ecially Selected Pattema carefuUy Tailored. will sat­isfy the most faatid�oua, and be a guarantee of taste andjudgment everywhere. ' ...., .. \--�-N.• ...AMUSEMENTS ....I!Ii, IllinoisMARIE CAHILL"MARRYING MARY."The Auditorium. KLAW &: ERLANGER'SADVANCED VAUDEVILLELa Sallei·! THEGIRLQUESTIONThe WhitneyThe Musical WilmerA KNIGHT FOR A DAYThe Studebaker.WILL. T. HODGEIn the Hew ComedyTHE MAN.. FROII HOllE\L"1 is : The GrandMONTGOMERY'andSTONE inTHE RED MILLPowersJoseph W. Brooks PresentsLILLIAN RUSSELLMcVickersCHAUNCEY OLCOTTIn His New Romantic Play,"O"NEILL OF DERRY."----------.----The GarrickED DIEFOYColonial.Kid Bums in Geo. II. Cohan·.Mumcal PIa7'THB TALK OJ'HBW YORK winter quarter he entertained againGET STIFF' SCRIMMAGE the Penn, club members �ith the. af-AND SIGNAL PRACTICE ter-dinner chat of his huntifig; adven­tures in Alaska.The dinner will be held as usualat 6:15, in the little dinning roomThe lineup for the Varsity at the of the Commons.start was as follows: Left end The Penn club renews itself withSchommer; left tackle, Moulton; left the loss of but three men. The menguard, Handy; Genter, Harris: right back are MicBride, Gass, Hendersonguard, Rohde; r�ht tackle, Hoff- Harper, McCracken, Carr, Henryman; right end, Ehrhorn quarter Hansen, Sherer, Rowe, Blackford andback, Chamberlain; left half back. Kenner.Donovan; right half back, Sunder-land; full back, Merriam. EX;.'MAROONS ORG�NIZEThe freshmen man�ged to push the FOOTBALL TEA" IN UTAHball over for a touchdown, while th�Varsity got. two. The freshman score Walker, .Badenock ·and Tobin, Assist·was made by Rogers, Director Stagg ed by Maddock.' to Play Univer-gave the first y�ar t ...am the ball dur sity. of· Utah.ing most of the'scrimmage. and theyI we.,e held while unable to stop thesubstitute backs from gains. Thescrubs worked the forward pass with-out any eonsiderable difficulty, . thefreshmen ends being ''Dable. to inter­cept the play.(Continued from page J) AnIon A. Me/um 6 SonsTAILORS305 Atwood Bldg. Clark and Madison StLTelephone Main 3917FFI �yI.'IYour attention is called to the merits of ALBERENE SrONE forLABORATOR.Y TABLE TOPS and SINKS, FLOORING for FUMEHOODS, DISECTING and OPERATING TABLES, URINAL,CLOSET and SHOWER STALLS, in fact where ever an ACID RE­PELLENT STONE is required. It is used in the following welllmownUNIVERSITES and COLLEGESs CHICAGO, NORTHWESTERN,MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN,' MICHIGAN, .NEBRASKA, CALI­FORNIA, WOOSTER. YALE, PRINCETON, CORNELL and others.If interested a postal will bring a sample for testa.ALBERENB STONE COMPANYS4-«io N. Clinton St.Chicago, IlLSamuel Harris & Co.14 A CHI N 1ST S· AND MANUFACTURERS'A footbal] team .or'r<lnized b)former University ::thletics, nowcoaching in various institutions inUtah _will do battle with the strongUniversity of Utah eleven this faU.Fred Walker, coach of the Agriocul­tural school of Utah Arthu'r Bade- Tools and Supplies •-, I23 and 25" SOU t h C lin ton S t r e e tCHICAGOf,t,I'l'-.ALUMNI MAGAZINE STARTS. noch, coach of the Brigham Young'A LITERARY '�EPARTIIENT College, and John Tobin, cOCKh ofAIl-Hall'Ows. College, are the organ­izers of the team, and .have securedmhletics, The Sea Lovers, The Poe- Maddock, formerly of Michigan, Pitttry of Alfr.ed Noyes, Illusion, The and Wa�e, stars in Utah,. to . playRevolutionary Drama In the College: with them in the contest against th>Records, etc- UJI1iversity of Utah."The October number of the alum- . Thus far, "Shorty" Ellsworth, theni Magazine goes to _press .this af· former Maroon _,Iayer,' and. presenttemoon. The next issue closes tb..! coach of the Colorado School offiles November 20. Graduates, as wen Mines, has succeeded in taking theas undergraduates, are invited to con- scalp of the Utah' aggregation.(Continued from 'page J)tribute."DISPLAYS MANY· CARTOONSON ENGLISH'POLITI�Professor lIeniam � Collectionof British ·Political Posten toPbilosopby CoDece Men.A collection of: English politicalposters, illustrating the controversiesbetween the two great British par­ties, was �xhibitecl by Professor C.E. Merriam .at the meeting of thePhilosophy College of men yesterdaymorning. The posters were collect­ed by Professor . Merriam while illEngland last suDlIDer. The questionof abolishing. the 'House of Lords, thetariff, Irish home. rule, and old agepensions were cleverly treated by car­toons both pro and con.In Speaking' of the differences ofpolitical castoms of the English, ascompared. with "our own, M r, Mer·riam said: "The vernacular is verydifferent from ours. In England :.man "stands" for office whereas inthis country he must "run" or be dis­tanced. That is in accordance withthe Englishman's nature. The methodof conducting political . meetings isalso �uliar. Instead of speaker">having the industrial attention oftheir audience, the English meetingis a "bedding'" exhibition. The au­dience constantly quiOles and inter­rupts _-jtb questions, and if the speak.er successfully answers all interroga­riOilSt his mediae is a scc:ccss. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park· 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St..� The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehou!te in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to all parts (If the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks .. nd Wheels. Large Room forCarriages. Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depots. Local Transfers .for Baggage,Furniture Packages, ete., at short notjce.• S� . attention 8iven to Uniftnlity Orden.PHILOSOPHY WOMEN MAKEPLANS FOR THE QUARTERChairmen of Various Committee'SMake RePorts OD Affairs Planned-Dean. MacCl:utock Speab.T�e . ac6 ities of the PhilosophyCollege of Women for the quarterwere outlined at the meeting heldyesterday morning. M:ss Chamber­lain spoke on college spirit. Mil::Norton urged the. giTls to join thebasketball, swimming and baseballteams of the Philosophy college. Miss IHall reviewed the work of the"Soc -;tnd Buskin" Dramatic club in thepast year, and announced that thefirst "meeting would be held sometime next week. Miss Day asked all.interested in music to meet in Lexing.ton 5. Friday afternoon at 4 o'dock.·lfiss Wilkes announced the first so­cial gathering of the college in theold-fashioned harvest party to beheld in the Lexington library, Wed­nesday at 4 o'clock. Th.e college ex­pects to have a jolly informal timeand all -mcmbers are urged to at­tend.Dean llacClint�k then discussedthe present subdivisions of the Jun.:or colleges.. The scope of the sue­cessful adopton of the system byPrinceton and of the hope that thetime ,,�ould soon come when each("ollege division : would have club Irooms, chapel, gym, and individualDallle. ROBERT ST AEDTER �O�155 State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe.Phone Cen� 5��;;;r;{1� FURS,SUITS.COATSSKIRTS,MILLINERY)ur. Prices are the Low­est for the Best Mer­chandise of our well­known Reliable andDurable Qualities.Ladies' and Misses·Suits $18.50 up.Fur Neckwear from$3-75 up.Hats from "-00 up.....Visit Piano StoresOurBefore making a selection be sure to see our impressiveexhibits-four floors of· display rooms - Colonial Room, ArtNoveau Room, Louis XIV, Roo.n, Dutch Room! Hundreds ofpianos-many difrerent �ch of acknowledged suprem­acy in its respective ciaas-an sales made at minimum figareLCall for art bookleb of various pianos to study at J01D' Ieisare..Terms to suit your preferences. Visitors always wdcome-DOone urged to buy! We are. Sole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BROs., ·M .. CPHAIL GRAND.CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.Before making a se!ection visit the Piano Rooms of211 W a bas b Ave n u e Chi e ago, U. S. A.