IIltly :11, Iron'n'.. 1 ; '.j ) ...·h , ... .�.. ��. " ..,1.Vol. VI. No. 20. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1907. Price Two Cents1.lonOIS II UPPERIt' CLASSES' MADE PUBUC�t'}' .�, . Competition is Keen for Hi&h Of-fices in Both Senior and JuniorClasses.GOPHBR'OITBRSBSTRONG' RALLY IARO'-BDIFIRE TODirector��Sta"._-;;; it 'HaS: -Been �PREPARE"FOR'�llliESOlA ».ean' Lovett 'D� No' Record 'of �:s����c�I:�si� t::nh::e�::e:::th::e::'.Underrated and' Will Surprise ·)lany· - __: I Sanctioning of Two Lower ClaSseS at the average rate of three majors ain Game Nat Saturday-All the Make Plans for Biggest Celebration Can Be �olUld-Dela7B .Election to quarter since his entrance. But a stu-Nominations for the offices in the Settle Po t. �lien in Shape. in Minnesota History Next m -dent who does not satisfy this re-.Senior and Junior classes came in Wednesday Night. quirement for full wo�k in the' past,fast at the last minute yesterday af- The list of nominees for offices inWith the Minnesota game a week but who has no entrance condition!':ternoon, with the result that there are off, Director Stagg's warning is To Build Big Bonfire in Center of the Freshman and Sophomore classes or college failures, and who has re-nineteen candidates for the eight of- "Look out for the Gopher offense." campus After the MasS has' been held back until it is ascer- ceived credit at the average rate offices. The Senior class leads with He said last night that he considers M • rained whether or not the organiza- two majors a quarter since his matri-ten candidates for its offices, four eetlng. tion of these classes has been or is tothe back field of the Maroon and culation, may be eligible, if he is atfor president, two' for vice-president, Gold aggregation considerably stron One of the biggest celebrations in he approved by the Board of Student the time in question taking threethree for secretary, and - one for ger than 'It I'S rated to I..e., Organizations. For the same reason majors,&f • the annals of athletics in the Uni- No student, however, whotreasurer. In the Junior class there lists of the members of the Freshrna .."The Minnesota ba .. ks are more ver�ity is scheduled for next Wcdnes. has entrance conditions, is eligible.are three candidates for each of the . ,. I I and Sophomore classes have not yetthan so much weight. te dec arcd day night in preparation for tbe Min- Tbe third big change is that thetwo higher offices, two for secretary. d ..t I ..t been posted- . . ."They are spee y ann c ever, ann cui. nesota game. Besides the regulars Quarter is now to be divided mtoand one for treasurer, out for the new style of footbail in the way of noise-makers, the "OM In explanation of the delay Dea-r three periods of four weeks eachMiss Helen T. Sunny has the hon- The fact that they Z'!ave hen un a blc Man," Assistant Coach Speik, Hugo Lovett said last night: two notices at the end of eitheror of being nominated' for both the to cross their opponents' goal Jine Bezdek. Captain De Tray, and cer-:- "There is great doubt in my minJ of the first two of which dis.vice-presidency and the secretaryship k I . as to whether or not the organization .so far, has been ta en as a cone usrve tainly the team will be heard from. qualify a student for the succeedingin the Senior class. According to the .ndication that they are a set of lum- A great many new things have been of these classes has been approved four weeks; or if a student receive ..code. if a candidate is -nominated for by the University, and until it has fbering players. promised by the committee in charge notices in one course at the end 0two. offices," and does not withdraw "This impression, which has been of the arangements, as they expect been approved I can take no action in each of the first two of these periods,from either, he is to be considered Of held by many, is wrong, and 'does nee to make of this the most enthusiastic the matter. A committee from the lio(! is ineligible for the remainder ofcandidate, for the one for which he do the Mjnnesota men full credit. of all mass .meetings. Senior College Councilwaited on me the quarter.was nominated first. Any candidate They have it in them to threaten any Cheer practice will be held under regarding it, but the Recorder could The full text of the ruling follows:may withdraw by sending a written team's goal line, and Coach Williams the direction and leadership of Cheer. find no record of the approval in his "Article VIII. Sec. 3-Three ma-notice to the dean's office. will bring it out. He will undoubt- leader Templeton and Assistant minutes. iors of University work a quarter, orBefore the sixth 'week of the quar- f "I have sent a communication to th-edly drill them to meet our style 0 Cheer Leader MacCrarken. nine majors within a year of twelveter the different councils appoint tel- play etr.ectively, as he did last year It is proposed ·to try some yells and Junior College Council, asking it to months, constitute the full work of ;llen. for the election, the Senior Col- r am taking no chances by working songs, and for this 'purpose, it is es- bring the matter be (ore the Board,lege Council choosing three from each . h .h M' and if it 'acted on my suggestion weon the assumption t at t e � mneso- sential that everyone come. Win·of th t 0 upper classes and the shall consider the matter on Satur,c w , -ta team is what it has been represent- ston Henry and the �uartette areJunior College Council choosing three ed to be." day."" scheduled to appear with a new reper-from each of the two lower classe-s, For the first time this week scrim- toire of song and dance acts. MusicOne teller from each class is to be t the bill f th . b d d bmage was no on lIot; I or e of varied style IS to c ren ere ypresent at all times at which the Varsity. The reason, as explained the band, which will be out enpolls arc open. hy Director Stagg. was that there was masse for the occasion.The election is to occur on Thurs- nobody to scrimmage against. The Particular care is to he observed a:day and Friday of the sixth week I I k I b 'freshmen. w 10 lave wo: e( ravel)' I this meeting to keep the meetin;.:the pol1� being open from nine until to give the regulars practIce, have hi"'! I clear of all outsiders. Heretofore.twelve. and from two tiH four. in . f I ff fenough. In spite 0 tIe e orts 0 there has always ben a smatt.cring oithe oOlces of the deans. :\ student their coach. Hugo Bczdek. the first, mischief makers and "riff-raff" fromdesiring to "ole shall state his nanle 'd Id t b . d ..t Iyear candl ates cou no e In lIceu I outside the University at these meef-:lnd the class to which he belongs to to appear on the gridiron against the" ings, and they ha"e invariably becnthe cI('rk in charge of the election Var!'ity. TI,,�y figure. according t.l the cause of troubLe of some sortTh(' ('L�rk shall theJ1' check off hi::'Helen Peck. : DO UBDDCLASSBS EXIST?SHAKESPEARE. MODERNIZED;or Caesar at the Midway.Seniors Nominate Ten and JuniorsNine for the Four Offices ofEach Class.Senior Class NominationsPresidentN orman Barker.Luther D. Fernald.l:-"aul V. Harper.Charles B. Jordan.Vice-PresidentAlvin F. Kramer,Helen T. Sunny.SecretaryEleanor' C. Day,Mary Heap,Helen T. Sunny.TreasurerPaul Buhlig.Junior Class NominationsPresidentFrederick W_ CarrNed A.· Merriam.Maurice T. Price.Vice-PresidentPaul P. Princell ..Karl C. Shuart.Harvey Welling ..SecretaryEdith W. Osgood, ,. ..TreasurerHarvey E. Meagher. IREW ELIGIBILITY RULESSIMPLIFY REQUIREMEllSExplanation of Faculty of Revue1ReeuJations Removes Mis­interpretation.Students Now Eli&ibJe Under Conu!­ditions Hitherto Impossible­New System Works WelLTo correct an unfortunate misimer­pretation of the new eligibility rules,as published in yesterday's Maroun,the official sense of the requirementsis presented in detailExplanation of the revised rule-s,which had been sadly misundersto ulat first, was officially made by DeanLovett and Dr. Raycroft in confer­ence yesterday.The first provision, as elucidatedby Dr. Raycroft and Dean Lovettsays that a man must take three ma­jors of work to he eligible, insteadof the two hitherto required, exceptthat �f he has 'received nine majors'credit in the twelve months precedingthe quarter in question, he may taketwo majors and be eligible.The ruling most pleasing to thestudents is the one to, the. effect thata man may be eligible in spite of anyflunks received provided, however.that he has received credit for Dinemajors in the twelve months preced­ing the quarter in which he desires to_.appear. If the student has been 'uUniversity student."A student may register for twomajors in a given qearter, If thetotal sum of the University creditsTempleton's Brother a Captain.' , gained within the twc}ve months im­Stuart John Templeton of Oak mediately preceding the said quar-Park, III.. brother to Frank Temple- ter, is equal to nine majors, he is re­ton of Chicago, was elected captain gnrdcd as doing full work.of the Williams College basket-ball "Article Xli: Sec. i-Public: ap-team for the coming season. He was (,earance is defined as participationa pitcher on the \Vi11iams baseball in any inter-collegiate contest, 01'team last year and right forward on participation (I), in an oratorical,the basket-ball team. clramatic or musical exhibition; (2),in the official management of anyThe foreign stud.cnts of th.e Univer. other exhihition: or (.1), in otlic1alsity are to meet at 8 o'clock this even- service on any publication under t!.l­in the parlor of Middle Divinity hall 1---------------to organize ail International cluh. (Conlinued on pa�e 2)(Continued on pale 4)(Continued on page 2).. � i�;""f ••���::�������������������T�H�E�D�A�I�L�Y��;I�A;R�O�O�N�'�C;H;I�C;A;G�o�,�S;A�T�U�'R�D�A;Y�,�O�CT�.;��'�I;��.����������������t���... , IIM1�. .. �........ ment of this paper is through ability. blow to tile pr ti . d b I NEW ELIGIB IWar .PQ"'9 JlRU66a.... .� es ge enjoye y t H:. ' ILITY RULESIt is our aim to make, The Daily :'l Big Nine Conference association. ' SIMPLIFY REQUIREMENTS 'leader not only in campus, but in Hence the ruling that even though -inter-collegiate, journalistic thought. not a °tl' . d t di "'1' I0_ • c vc or IH goo � an mg, J.l IC 1- (Continued from page I)In order to do this, we must procure igan was nevertheless, and would ai- --the most accomplished staff available. ways be, in spite of any action she University name, in connection ". h:1There is always room for one more might take, a member of the Biz which admission or subscription Ieesgood man. If you have had newspa- Nine." are charged.per experience, or even if you have "Section 8-To be eligible for nab-inclination for the work, come to our DIRECTOR STAGG CALLS lie appearance in a given quarter. aoffice and talk it over. GOPHER OFFENSE STRONG student:"It is one of The Daily's aims to "I.' Shall have not less than fieserve as a sort of course in practicaljournalism. A college paper is ofnecessity marked off somewhat sharp­Iy from its purely commercial con­temporaries, yet it has certain pointsin common with thern that make itof great' service as a stepping-stow!for the journalistic aspirant. As 3.medium for putting one! in touch withthe men and affairs of the Univers'ty,it is also valuable. If you have anyleaning toward newspaper work, donot let this opportunity slip by." stars among them, has encouragedthe followers of the team to believethat Chicago will be able to keep theGophers from endangering the Maroon goal next Saturday. It is figured that the Minnesotans will playa kicking game to a large extentTheir .attnck is of the grinding va­riety, and they will probably consideran exchange of punts an advantageThey pin great faith on the toe ofCapron, and hope only to get nearenough to the Chicago cross bar l'::give their quarter back an opportun­ity to foot the ball over it. From acomparison between the two teams, "4. Shall sustain his current workit is thought that Minnesota will play at a satisfactory grade to be deter­on the defensive for �he most part mined as follows: At the end of th ...and make a special effort to hold the ath week, report shall be made toMaroons at a safe dist.mce, and Cap. the deans by instructors of studentsron is countcd on to do the rest. below passing grade. If a student beThe hospital list of the Varsity reported in two or more courses, 't�men has prac�ically disapp.eared. The shall thereupon become ineligible formen are all rounding into condition the succeeding period of four weeksand getting rid of their bruises in a At the end of the eighth week away that is encouraging. The best second report shall be made to thenews in this direction is the return deans by instructors. A student reof Jones. He had been out of prac- ported as this time as below grade!lice since the Illinois game, and yes- in two or more courses, or who isterday was his first appearance in ported as at this time below gradeuniform. He expects to get inti) single course. is ineligible for public 1---------------good enough shape' to line up for appearance during the remainder ofscrimmage next week. Anderson's the quarter.knee is' strong, "and hoe also is readY] "5. It is understood that nothingfor the .stiff routine outlined for, the in the foregoing shall be interpretedMinnesota game. Captain De'Traj or administered in a way to centro­can now use his right foot without vert any inter-collegiate agreementany trouble, .While Page's limping now in force.does not bother him. According to "6. Repeal Article XII., Sec. 9."Trainer Johnson, the general condi-tion of the men is all that can beexpected at this stage of the footballseason and in view of the greatamount of sCrimmage of I�ie.A hard signal drill was given themen ycsterday� The squad was splitinto two teams, regulars and susti­tutcs being equally distributed, andtried out the new formations, whichthe "Old Man" is planning for theMinnesota game. He says the mennow have t1l.e plays mastered.According to the Minnesota Dailythe ., Purity Banquet" idea is an in­novation that has found favor in theGopher institution. All arrange­ments arc in the hands of a commit­tee from the til' board. Thea 1 encdinner will he held in the armory.St�ffen is held in high esteem by theMmnesotans. His work this year hasbeen watched with keenness by' th ..students of �I inne t . It is thoughtI.�SO a.that Dr. 'Williams is preparing somespecial plays to meet the attempts ofSteffen.OJldal atadelat Pabllcat" ., tile tJalww­"t7 of CIakqo.I'OI'IMIQThe Ulllnnlt7 of Cblcqo Weeki,.1'000cIeG.The Weeki,. Oct. 1. let2.. The Dati,. Oct. 1. 180Z.EDterecl .. 8ec:oacJ.aa. IIall at u.. cu­cqo Pa.toalce.Michigan Daily Says Wolverines MayLeave Big Nine Despite Shake­Up OD Athletic Board.Publlabed daU,., except Sundal .. Mon..day. aDd hOlldal" durlnc three-quartersof tbe Uninraltl lear.'SubecrlptioD price. $8.00 per lear; ,1.00tor 3 mUDtha. Subeel'1ptlona recelnd atthe Marooa Oalce. Eliia Ball, 01' at the".cult,. Excbance. Cobb HalLLUTHER D. FERNALD, Mansglq Edltor.l'llESTON F. GASS. News Edltol'.MELVIN J. ADAMS. Athletic Edltor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Business Manager. DECLARES MICHIGAN MAYWITHDRAW AFTER ALLASSOCIATE mrroasWarreD D. Foster, Cole Y. Rowe.Harry A. Hansen, Jerome Frank, Michigan is still extensively dis-. ·['CusSing its perplexing athletic prob-P. W. PiDke�ss Esth�r Hall, lern. The attitude toward the BigAlb t D H d F d W C Nine is still the essential feature ofer • en erSOD. re . arr,H B F II J A I. Fridstei the controversy, and' the recent actionarvey . u eT, r. . ,. • n stein,I E. F E. C. H dl of the Board of Regents reorganizing. ergusoJJ. oa ey, 'Walter A. F d H d J K the Board of Athletic Control hasor, owar . enner added fuel to the fire. The Michi-P,rlnted bl the Maroon Preas414 East GGth StreetPhone Hyde Park 3691 gan Daily Comments as' follows onthe subject:"By a process of deduction it isquite possible to see how the acr'ouwill tend toward the estrangement ofMichigan from the Conference alli-ance. The Regents have always beenopposed to the hitherto effective pol­icy of allowing eight other schools todictate Michigan's athletic affairs, andas it is the Regents who are respon­sible for Michigan's latest move, itdoes not seem unnatural to connectthe two conditions."According to the plan outlined bythe' Board of Regents for the newBoard of Control, but one of the fu­ture members is definitely chosen atthis time, and that is Keene Fitzpat­rick. As usual Mr. Fitzpatrick is pur­suing a policy of conservatism and ;sexpressing no opinions concerning theprobable attitude the new board willhave toward the Big N·JI.e. However,it is known that Director Fitzpatrickwas passively in favor of the move­ment started last spring, which hadfor its ultimate object the completeseverance by Michigan of all athletcrelations with other institutions ofthe Big Nine, as members of theNine, as members of the Big Nine.Relations with those schools indi­vidually. of course, would have beenacceptable had those 'schools wishedto maintain such athletic intercourse.As the matter now stands-that IS,under the regime of the presentBoard of Control-Michigan is stilla member "of the Big Nine. Despitethe numerous threats that were madeby that institution last spring whenMichigan's Board of Control decidedto violate to a slight extent severalConference rulings, the Big Nine hassince maintained vigorously thathi ichigan's action did not result inthe Wolverines forfeiting their memobership in the Big Nine. The stan.lthe directors of tb.e Conference tookon the matter was a purely selfish, one, and was doubtless adopted after"There is current a mistaken idea considerable consideration. Thevthat in order to make a place on were led to their d.eci�ion that noThe Daily's staff, a candidate mu"th:tv.e a' II" h matter what action Michigan mighi•. pu. 111 t e way of a coJ1eg� take, she would still be a ,!,ember, b)'ac�u�lI1tance. We wish to correct the knowledge that Michigan's with.thiS Impression. The only way to drawal-in name as well as in deed­preferment in the editorial depart- would prove a da.JaGCrous if not fatalEver since its inception the favor­ite jibe at the University of Chicagohas been to call it •Wanted: "self - made," "hot-house," "made-to-order"institution. In witnesswhereof the jocular scoffer has par­aded the alleged lack o! college spir­it, and the evident lack of collegetradition.TraditionsNow even .the scoffers admit the ex­istence of a militant Varsity spirit, butChicago has made such rapid growththat it has little opportunity for thegrowth of tradition, which time onlydevelops, Now, however, with anestablished place among the 'lead ofAmerican universities, the lack ofcampus custom has become unusuallyapparent. Traditions may be foolish,or they may be wholesome, but ingeneral they add a tone to collegelife which is missed otherwise.Some lines of college custom arebarred at Chicago by the nature �fits organization and administra­tion, but other opportunities areoffered unique at the Midway.Each Senior class has the best op­portunity of all to do its part in therearing of campus tradition, but ac­tivity is not limited to the graduatingclass, Anything that helps to buildlip what is called the "inner life" ofthe college is well worth cultivat-ing. •Under this caption,' the Michl­iRan Daily publishes an editorialwhich so admirablyDaily fits the situation at theCandidates. Midway that it ISworth publishing ver-batim: (Continued from page I) teen units of preparatory work.·'2. Shall be carrying at least twomajors of resident Univeraity work(See Art. VIlL, Sec .. 3 and I.)'·3. Shall have credit for full workBezdek, that it is no use trying, sine:they never get anywhere. By Monday, however, they will probably attempt the �lil1nesota brand. of play for the twelve months preceding theagain. said quarter, or, 'in case he has beenThe success of the Varsity in hold in residence less than twelve months':ing the yearli�s, who have several he shall have credit at the averagerate of three majors per quarter foras many quarters as he may been ":residence since his matriculation. Astudent who does not satisfy this re­quirement for full work in the past,but 'whose credit since his matriculation averages two majors for eachquarter of residence, and who' has noconditions or failures charged againsthim, is eligible for public appearance provided that he is doing fullwork (i. e., throe majors), in thequarter In which such appearance ismade.. • ...AIIUSEIENTS.... '- - ---------�.IllinoisMARIE CAHILL"MARRYING MARY."The AuditoriumKLAW a: ERLANGER'SADVANCED VAUDEVILLELa SalleTHEGIRLQUESTION--- "-�--------- ...The WhitneyThe Musical WinnerA KNIGHT FOR A DAY REJThisWIyOISomlWIDOS4Fall").uaIt ..wl1W(IReacJ(IeFRESHMEN -CONTINU� TOWORK FOR DEBATE CLUBWill Interview Faculty Members toGet Their Suppon-To Ezplainat Class Meetin�.A freshman debate club committeeconsisting of Appel (chairman)Whitfield, Reeve, Morgan and Peakmet yesterday morning at 10:30 in'Appel's room for a further consider­ation of the debate club project forthe freshmen. After a general dis­cussion of the question, it was de­cided to have Morgan bring up thematter at the next freshman meeting.whether it be formal or informal. sothat at least a start can be made:\feanwhile, a committe is to inter­view members of the faculty with aview to getting their support, ant'some evidence of their interest in thefreshman efforts.FOWNESon the clasps means qualityin theGLOVES The StudebakerWILL T., HODGEIn the New ComedyTHE MAN'FROM HOMEThe GrandMONTGOMERY -andSTONE inTHE RED MILLPowersJosepb W. Brooks PresentsLILLIAN RUSSELLMcVickersCHAUNCEY OLCOTTIn His New Romantic Play,"O'NEILL OF DERRY."The GarrickEDDIEFOYColonial.Kid Barns in �. M. Cohan'slIusical PlayTHE TALK OFNEW YORK PluTsOf)cer($I(THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. SATURDAY, OCT. 26,1907.-----,------- .. - SETTLEMENT SERVICESTOMORROW IN MANDELSuitsCleaned and !WOM�����E���:G ��L:�Rt Cor. 25th and Cottage Grove. Ave Down :::::�:s. .317 Dearborn StreetTwenty-four Are Successful in Pass- � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ing T�a�:!e�i:dded =----H--o--t-e--I--M---a-r--o--o·--n.---IThe Woman's Glee club held it,;first meeting of the year in Kent yes­terday at 1:15. Twenty-four newgirls passed the trials successfullyand have been received as members.About twcnty old members are' stillin school, and these, with the newmembers, makes the dub considera­bly larger than last year. The newmembers are Misses Rebecca Ander­son, Mary Allen, Vera Bass, OliveBickell, Bernice Crocker, KatherineDarling, Grace Darhng, MargaretFord, Bertha Gates, Dorothy Hess,Minna Hoskins, Helen Johnson, Lu­cile Jarvis, Helen Hinman, Flor­cnce Laufman, Knap. May, Lomira_____________ When You Perry, Rolena Phelps, 1\1. E. Sey-Want a mour, Edna Weldon, Mabel Carter,BISHOP'S'U. of C.HAT13 a,,'O 54YOUNG MEN'S HATlER156 Sb..teREADY -- WHEN YOU AREThis 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 th"Jerrems Way"-have an Tndivid­ual Style.It will be a pleasure to Show yowhat the Fall Styles will be. Youwon't be asked to buy.Ready for you-today. No.9This is the only Full Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of which abso­lutely will not bulge.You will never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb, 28-1899.)"THE MAC-HURDLE"All good furnishers sell them.Made by.United Shirt and Collar Co.Lion Brand Shirts and CollarsTelephones: Harrison 4259. 340J, 4239Automatic 5239RICHARDS, AMBLER Ci '£0.COAL AND COKEA. N. Jerrems, Manager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Street, and44 Jackson Boulevard 303 Dearborn Street. ChicagoSuite 167-161 State Street.Tel, Randolph 766.BOOKS Dr. Jerome W. EgbertDENTAL SURGEONAnd Supplies for University andHigh Schoo! Students.New and Second Hand.HEWITTS415 E. 57th StreetNext to corner KirnbarkMISS McDONNELL'SRESTAURANTSpecialist inPYORRHEA ALVEOLAmSSpecial Fees for Students.CHICAGOSCHWARTZ BROS.TAILORSLadies' and Gents' Suits Madeto OrderCleaning; Dyeing and Repairing ..Goods Called for and Delivered.Phone. H.P_ 3006- 6305 Ellis Av'�_ 432 East 63rd StreetHOME COOKINGA SPECIALTYKoDJIKTURKISHtRUSSIAN ,1Sc iPLAIN BATHS 2Sc ,Open Day and Night IBARBER SHOP •Saratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.1Phones:Office, H.P. '788. Residence, H.P. 961DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS5249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd Sf.Hours 9-12_ , :30-5 :00.or__________ ..... SuppliesCOME TO USThe best of everything andprices reasonable as wellTe1cp11oaa Hyde Park 18.Dd 6917.A. McAdamsn.u ....... lt7••. Flor'.t. ••aDII8OV8D:Cor. SN at. ... mm..rk .A.q. Chicago The Photographic Materials CoA. G. Whipperman, Manager100 E_ Lake Street. Chicago, Ill.I BORDE'N'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk. •All Bottled in the Country. IBorden's Condensed Milk C(I.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St. i•••• a ••• _ • s, AN ADV. IN THETHE DAILY'MARO'ONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?,A.MES HA.TS$2.00 ,$3.00A fair deal with "elY bat.Opera Hets, Silk Hats.6 E. MADISON STREET,161, I 3Near La SaJJe. _,j .. • __ ,_ . .LI .... _Professor Mechem to, Preside-Pro­fessor Mead and Miss McDowellto Speak.Tomorrow is "Setrlement "Sunday"and the regular Sunday morning hourat Mandel hall will be, devote d l'')the University of Chicago Settle­ment. Professor Floyd A. Mechem,President of the Settlement Board,will preside; Dr, Henderson will con­duct the devotional r xercises ; Pro­fessor George H. :\leatl. of thedepartment of Philosophy. and Mis.,:\lary E. Me Dowell, resident at theScttlcment, will speak.The University Settlement was cs­tablished in I&]4 and incorporatv-lin 1898. It is located in the" "StockYards District," or "back of theYards," in the common phrase, Ithad a very humble beginning. butthrough the generosity of its friends.both in the University and without.it has grown steadily in importanceand usefulness. Miss Me Dowell, whohas been head-resident almost fromthe beginning; has come to have :\standing and influuence which lu.slong since ceased to be local.The Settlement is 1I0t supportedby the University, hut by the volun­tary contributions of students, facultymembers and citizens who are inter­ested in work which the Settlementi s seeking to do.Rose Sietz and Bessie Campbell.NOMINATIONS IN UPPERCLASSES MADE PUBLIC(Continued from page I)name from the lists of those eligibleto vote, and shall hand him a ballot.which the councils are required rohave printed at their own expense,This ballot is to be a simple Australian ballot, on which the namesof the candidates are arranged al­phabctically under their 'respectiveoffices. The student marks an "X" illfront of the names of th.c candidatesfor whom he desires to vote,INTRODUCES NEW SYSTEMProfessor Manly Wants Brains, NotInfonnation. in Exams.Professor John :\Ianly of the n-. Ipart mcnt of English introduced anovel system of cxarnination ycstcr­<lay. by giving a set of four questionsto English class 28 and asking themto hand in their answer papers afterfour days.Professor :\fanly' : ... id : '" wan!brains, not information, Your papersshould show that you know how tothink and not how to copy or para-phrase." , ••.i••I\NEXT DOOR .TO P,OSTOFFICE. \532 E, Sixty-third sr,----------------------------------------.------------------------Pennants and Pillowsof All the LeadingColleges, Universities,Fraternities and Sororities.Special Orders ExecutedPromptly.FO.R MEN'S TOGGERY.�--HANSfN---WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GOOnS AN Y WHEREModerateRepairingon Gent'sGarmentsFree ofPhone Calumet 1300NORTHEAST CORNER 58TH ST. AND DRE�EL AVE.Building Thorouchly Overhauled and Reneovated,Latest Modern Appl1iances for Ventilation and Sanitation.Rooms Light and Airy, Newly Furnished, at Reasonable Rates.Lunch Counter and Restaurant attached', ·where the best of every-thine is served. 'Your Patronage· SolicitedThe Place Where College Men Congrega(eOPEN EVENINGS, Phone Harrison 5928. 264 Michigan Avenue.'�-'-�-�lIe·;�S.,o"Fraternity .T. c. Lynas. L. G. WilkinsJewelry Engraved, Embossed S�tionery, Programs andGreek Leiter Pennants in exclusive design.Fraternity Steins, Ash Trays, Tobacco Jars, etc., suppliedwith any monogram, crest or emblem.College andJOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY DE LAND,FLORIDAAffiliated in l&)i with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The President is :\ Doctor 01 Philosophy of the University of Chi­cago, and eleven members of the Faculty have been students at th eUniversity of Chicago, many of. them taking degrees. Stetson is 10-catcd at Dc l.and, Florida, t hc land of flowers, sunshine. blue skies Iand balmy O�C;J;l breezes. Summer r.ccrcations run thronuh the Win­ter. ((.�tly buildings, electric lisrl.t s. electric hells. cement walks, shellroads. broad avenues . .tropical shruhhcry :,nd trees, niggcst rcgistra­tion this year in its history. There arc four college .. , live schools, qbuildings and 018 in the Facultv,Students from the University of Chicago may <10 thcir work atStetson duritl� the Winter Term. and r cce ive their credits at Chicago, •Arldrcs s, President Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., LL.D., DeLand, Florida. I������ ��'-----------����---------THE STA.TE SCHOOL OF MINESof theU N IV E R SIT Y 0 F UTA H_It is located at Salt LIke Cit v, Utah, in the heart of a great :\Iinilll:country, within c;,i�ht of "on1.:' of the greatest mines of the world, and atthe very doors of the largest smelters and concentrating mills. R"!quires a four-year hizh .. chool course for entrance. and offers a fouryears' course. and a gr.l(itlatc course in ,�ach of the following lines 01Enginccring : �linil1g', Civil, Elect rical, Chcmica'l, Mcchanica], and I ro­rigarion (the last in connect ion wit h the :\gril"ultural Collcge ). The' Uni­versity laboratories arc we ll equipped, those in :\tining. Metallurgy andHydraulics being unsurpa sscd. The ore dressing mill is the largest inconnection with a .. chool anywhere. The profcs sors in charge arc hoi::scholarly and practical.�.#_The Blackfriars met yesterday Thirty-one Freshmen were initiated Wisconsin vs. ] lIinois at Madison.morning to make plans for the year. into the mysteries of the Three Quar. Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Indian-In addition to the play this year,sev- ters club, the freshman honorary 50- apolis.:eral social events are to be pulled off ciety by the sophomores yesterday Nebraska vs. Colorado at Lincoln: .by the Friars. Burton, Henry and morning, Bedecked with long 'stream- Monmouth vs, Knox at Monmouth.Orchard were' appointed a committee ers of green ribbon. tht youth� were East.to take charge of these things. forced to perform numerous feats Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle at Phila-The competition for the honor of such as singing impromptu solos delphia:writing the Blackfriar play for the from a perch in a tree, and turning Cornel! "so Princeton at Ithaca.season has begun in earnest. The somersaults down hilt, to say noth- Brown vs. \ViJliams at Providence.final date for the presentation of ing of proposing to fair maidens who Navy vs. Lafayette "at Annapolis.plays to the committe has been set were spectators of the weird s-cene. Harvard \'5. Springfield at Cam-for January 5th, and Dixon, Bruce The seance was begun by the read- bridge.and Bovee have been appointed al ing of the constitution of the club to Today will be a comparativelycommittee to act with the Abbot the freshmen, who were seated on quiet one as far as big football gamesMax Richards, and the coach, Bart- the lawn in front of Kent with their are concerned. Most of the bigley Cushing, in judging these plays. backs to each other. The unhappy teams will either rest on account ofThe play this year must, as last youths were then forced to form in their heavy schedules for next Sat­year, be submitted in full, with book the lockstep and parade around the urday, or will tackle minor teams.lyrics and music. All plays submitted campus, after which they were reo In the West but two games of irn,are judged strictly on their merits quested with the aid of boards wield- portance will be contested. Wiscon­and applicability for the purpose of ed by upper classmen, to rim a race sin and llJinois will play at Madisonthe Blackfriars, which is to present a across the campus. After they had and I ndiana and Notre Dame willcollege comic opera. rolled down the hill on their backs, fig-ht it out for superiority at In-A committee is to be appointed hy had offered their hearts and hands to dianapolis. Chicago, Minnesota,the Abbot to consider the advisability'[ several young ladies present, and had Michigan. and Purdue will be idle.of publishing the scores of the plays gO.ne through several more antics, The Illinois-Wisconsin match hasof previous years. The membership they were sent to their classes on a stirred up the enthusiasts of bothof this committee will be announced run, . institutions to a high pitch, and bothIater, Those who performed wer.e: expect victory. Wisconsin appearsElmer Peake, C. D. Stone, C. O. a trifle the stronger.RALLY AND BONFIRE TO Smith, R. J. Madden, Robinson, The Carlisle-Penrisylvania contestPREPARE FOR MINNESOTA Meagher, Edward Taylor, Edwin is of chief interest to both East an.lEarle" Mason Houghland, Elmer West among the Eastern games.Lewis, Gail Huffaker,Howar<t Wikoff, Pennsylvania has played on.e big----------------·r Fred Stokes" Moriss H. Briggs, C. game with Swath more, but for theA very strict supervision will be ex-Degenhart, Robert Gottfried, Edward 1 ndians, this will be the first real try-Sturgeon, Arnold Kent, John Men- out. Their showing against theaugh, Arthur Johnston, Ralph Lid- Quakers will be taken as an indica­ster, George Roulston, Walter Lor- tion of what they may be expectedUniversity. There will be certainenz, William Moriss, Rufus Rogers, to do in 'their other Eastern games.yells which the women will be aslc.�i Paul Gardner, 'Fred Bate, Richard Cornell and P .. inceton should furn'shM�yers, Clarke Richie, Garriman and a lively game; with chances even.Hargrave Long,Student Coauc Opera OrpnizatioDSeta JalUIaI'7 5th as F'mal Date !o� Green-R1bboDed YarliDp Foreed toPresentation of Playa - Appoint Go Tbroach Antics on CampusCommittee to Select Opera. Yesterday lIonUnC.(Continued from page J)ercised at this meeting, however.The galleries are to be reservedparticularly for the women of theto yell alone, so if they expect tomake as good a showing as the: men,a -good attendance will be required. .I t is planned to hav.e the massmeeting end at 9 o'clock, after whichall are to meet around the big bonfire in the center of the campus. nwmG�ST�-�'����-�D:�==��=K�-�-��"!LJI(E' A' CAMELTo load a Conklin FountaiD'PeD, just dip it iD IIJink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it, 611 its cntatank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thatis·to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do kanywhere-any time.CONILIN'S J..Ff:o PENWisconsin Plays· Illinois in West­In�a VL Quakers in EastImportant games today.West.CROSS COUNTRY MEN MAKENEW . BASKETBALL GUIDEISSUED YESTERDAY Men Show Jlp Well .iri Run Yester-TWO MILES IN 10 MINUTESFreshmen will be there in great num Two IiDportant ChaDges in thebers to cheer their representatives ,n .�: . �tioD for Playerthe finals of- the wrestling matches Who Pashes Opponent" Throwingbet�en that class and the sopho- Basket. and Change in Playing offmores. Their only light will be the Tie Game.glow of the bonfire.Extra precautions will be observedby the upper classmen 'that no inter­class demonstrations of any kind takeplace betwen the classes of '10 and'II. There· have been rumors o!some kind of a fracas as a termina­tion of the evening's celebration, butabsolutely nothing bordering on thatwill be tolerated by the Juniors and The new Collegiate BasketballGuide was issued yesterday bySpaulding's. The chief interest '0the volume is in the changes, of whichthere are two:The first of these is intended tolessen the roughness of the game,and orders the referee to disqualifya player who pushes an opponent inthe act of throwing. for the basket.W--A-N-T-E-D---S-tu-d-e-n-ts-t-o-a-t-ten-d--E-n--I The second change provides thata tie game shall continue for an' extraglewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went-worth Ave.' . Every eve., Thun., period of five minutes. This is saulSat. and Sun. Afternoons through to be much fairer than the formerrule, under which a team often wonby a lucky throw or upon goals fromW A NTED-A married man to take fouls called by incompetent officials.care of horses and furnace for fam- The 1907-'08 guide is edited by Harrvily rooms and $5 a week. Apply A. Fisher, and is the official publica-at Employment Bureau, office tion or the Collegiate Rules C01'-honrs, 9-11 a. m. mittee, which represents all thecolleges and universities .throeghoutLOST .....stolen or strayed, from ton- the United States. This issue. whichis the third edition of the guide con­tains, besides the official playingrules, articles on all the intercollc­giate championships hy leading au.thorities of the game, 'AJJ-AmericanTypewriters teams, with individual photos, sc-TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or Rent- I d fecte rom the teams in the East,Woest and in New England, the namesand positions of the captains of th�foremost teams throughout the coun.----------------1 try. and the records of the importantgames, and other data interesting andinstructi\"e to all followers of th�Seniors.season.serial parlors of Reynolds' club, abunch of keys. Return and receivea classy shave as reward, Slip it toJulius at the Reynolds Club.Special rates to -students; bargainSin r.t'-built machines. W. White­head, 36 La Salle StreeLTHE BURNING QUESTIONARE YOll GOINGTO MINNESOTAl Preparations are being made forthe attendance of a banner crowd atthe Reynolds club dance tonight. All Ithree floors will be pressed into uscFor the first time in the history ofthe Reynolds club the entire club will'be at the disposal of the guests, 111- LcJuding the pool and billiard roomsand the howling alleys, The grandmarch will take place at 8 :30. and ----------will hoe lead- by Frank Templeton.day-Banq�et Promises to Be-a Success.. The first division'of the Cross Coun­�ry squad made a two-mile run in -alittle over 10 minutes yesterday andthe -men all showed up well. Thesecond' division took a slower andlonger course over the Wooded isl­and in Jackson Park. Tingle, Barkerand Shuart of last year's track teamfame are. running with Captain Cald­well's men.The banquet, to be held next Tues.day in the Commons, promises to bewell attended, and several athletic"celebrities" are expected to deliverthemselves of after-dinner speeches.TO USE THREE FLOORSAT REYNOLDS CLUB DANCEFirst Informal of Club Tonight Ex­pected to Bring Out a RecordCrowd.Under the new rule of the cxccu­tive committee no membership card:wilt' he granted after 6 o'cJock on thenight of any dub affair. As the list'Of memht-rs' is as big if not biggt.rthan any like club it is impossible tokeep track of thc active members andadmit new ones in the rush thatcedes the dance. --Vol.---PUS'"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. TOIlcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger atsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writmcqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed..LeadlDir dealers baDdle the CoDkliD. If yours doe. Dot. 0IdIrdirect. Prices. 13.00 ADd up. Sead at ODc:e for baadsolDe DeW cataloc.The CoakIio Pm Co.. 310 Manhattan Bid£. Toledo, � DeanCElect11ThFrcslis stStud,day Iarnotdeci5willmonDealthe Ithe:Dcthedeci:forthegani. alloiBoaIt i:,.' may.. �We4thesevecaticlasno�·:the�HOSSLER. co.Clever Clot}lesSo Jackson BoulevardDecided "Class"For University Menat a ReasonableExpenditure in priceWe put brains in the cutting. t�tmaking, the fitting and the selectiosof the patterns. "Pastmasters in theart of dress" best expresses it.We make our clothes on the prem­ises in our oWn shops.Is there any other concern in �hi.cago that does this!' No!Now, don't get the impr�ssion thatour prices are hi&h, for the revereis true.Suits: $.8, $20, $25, $28, $30• �15and $40 is all we ask.Overcoats: $18, $20, $25, $30, $35and upward,\Vaistcoat shop,-highest. qualityvalues to· Sg. first floor: Specialvests marked �IMosslerC6�", .. , actiSopNo]cortheedoffidaJif iSOlwillistI'a,Clever Clothes .. SO JacksonSend Cor "Chap Book," gratis'.�--�------.--------------------------------------��.,--� ARNOLD COMPANY�NGINEERS-CONSTRUCTORS�LECTRIC.AL - CIVIL- MECHANICAL:a e I LA SA&"LIC STREETCHICAGQLILCo. IJOHN W. DOUGLASgilth,pI:innuexfaVd:lteTelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 AutomaticDESIGNER OF THE COLLEGE MAN'S APPAREL.51 E.JACKSON BLVD.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Aft. and 56th St... � The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Pac1c.td at141Shippcd to aJJ parts cf the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.Rooms for Trnn'ks r.nd Wheels. Large Room f«Carriages, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to a'_from aJl D.epots. Local Transfers .for naggar..Furnitur.e Packagc�. etc., at short notICe.� S� atteDtioa p.... tID U.feraiw OI'4en. c:cI:tlci