..CHICA.Gq. FRIDA YI. NOV .. 22. 1907.' Price Tw. Cents- -----More --- 7":8" Carlislei ! � . . ;!' .INDIANS ARE READY FOR'.l BIG GAME WITH CHICAGO . '. " 1.. " , .' .' " ,C� C� MEliTO COMPETE FOR PROFESSOR STARR TO TELl" O�TIMISM RAMPART '", WESTElI CHllPIOISHip , : ROOTERS ABDUl' INDiANS : RECORD: BREAKINIi.' MASS,MEETING ,JOR CARLISLEf, Stc!�g Pleased with Way'Vanity' Executes Plays-De­Iense A!so Better, Coach Warner GiveS Redskin Braves Chicago" Long D:.stance Rum:ers' to Rooters at Tonight's ,Smoker to. 'HearSocret"'Signal Drill to Polish Compete for Hono� with Professor, Starr', Tell ,Ab9ut .theOff Plays. Nebraska and \Yjscj,nsin. Redskins. ¥:ven Director Stagg Says Perhaps'We Will" Win__:'Everyone ElseIs :SUre�Mount Pleasant ·Dec!ared Out of It- Captain Caldwell Hopeful-Run to �ayor,. Busse, May. Attend ,Affair-Carlisle Players Confident, Be Made on 'Saturda� Morning. 'Songs .and. Vaudeville � StUnts' onDespite LoSs of Star. Ask for '·Rooters. .,_. '. Evening's. Program •.IUNCORK MANY SURPRISES STAGG'S OPTIMISM UNUSUAL.: (Spe-cial -to The Daily Maroon.) With- a final practice run through ' A school "for rooters will be con- President Juds�n_ ,Exp�s 'Facu1ty'�Lake Forest, Ill., Nov. 2I.-Coach Ja'ckson park 'yesterday the cross ilu�t�d -at tllC Reyn�lds �I�b: s�ok�r Attiwde T�wanI' Football "Dem-W�rner took his, proteges to a se- countr� team put the finishing io�i�l;t. 'Th�� dub 'hds 'inuuced p��- '. onsttario�IS Cheered.eluded -nook and put them through. touches on its training in readin�ss '�e���;" Star� to 'tcll ih�' men of .tne --'-_-- '--�'_!he ��rsity team yesterday wound their play's for several hours during for what -promises to' be. the most FJ�i�·i����Y,· e,�.o�l�it 'ab0l7t_' Indians so The rooters who wcr� able to1Ifrtl.,� -re�_1 preparation for the game the. afternoon. No scrimmage was on hotly contested, intercollegiate- cross that the. can ,tell the, difference be- crowd into' �1a�ldel hail last night�:the �ndians. and. bu.t for a light the bill for the. meri, as the Carlisle country race ever held" here. "The t�cen ,.; Si�;sl;· aild' � Sio�x·. \�'h�n were treated to an exhibition o(}oot.sbo!_f_: sig�al drill- this a fternoon , are �oach did not care to take chances whole team," said' Captain C�ldwell .'tl��' r�d�k;�s 'ar,; iin�d up on the' field ball enthusiasm that has never beer.DOW ready to meet .their Eastern foe. :0£ injuries. who, through his illness, is unable 'to l����;O'�: ' . '-'..... .'"equalled at the University, and to a�«to�' t�e., gridiron.. The 'Indians have not scrimmaged run. "are in the' pink of,condition, and ! -w« are going 'to bave a smoker fl�w:' of . optimistic fore-cast that.�iDirector Stagg smiled after � the since the Minnesota game last Satur- . our lC'hance� of winning the race this �thi's' ti��,"" sa'id' K.' H.' Dix��, .secre reached its climax in the declaratior�rk yesterday for the. first time ;n ,.JaY, ·but· since' they have midseason year look' particularly . bright: 'What ;tary' and t�e�surq"�{ the 'ct-ub, "that of' Director Stagg that he thought-t<past two weeks=-since the. prac- ,hardness. they do not 'Jl1;SS the. ab- the runners' will need is the suppon cannot help' b'�t ,��ti�fy. 'ev'e�-the most 'Cbicago 'would win. Coach StaggliCe for the Carlisle aggregation wa� scnce of mixups. They -have spent of the students. If, a couple of hun· ··fastidious. We' ha�e certainly gone overthrew all traditions by; his hope-.'�n. -He said that the. team has the' week' in' signal drill and basket. dred would come out and cheer the to a whole lot of - tro�ble in arranging 'fulncss before the big game; he hassito� considerable improvement ball �mes. team+on it 'certainly would brighten :this program, 'for w� had to consider always been .noted. for, his his,"'elC-,,�ng: .the week, and is now Mount Pleasant, the man for' whom 'our' chances; Cheeringjn a long dis- .this'. time the fact that we were to' trcmc caution in ·making prediction:;:.� .. Shape to play the .game . of its much concern has been aroused since tance run when the men are making -have the Carlisle -Indians as guests .ui'd had never been known to be st:life.�·He declared that he'-is sti!l· uu- his injury in the' Gopher contest,' was a fight is' mighty helpful to the run- i� 'addition to' sever�l 'prominent 'confidcnt .of : his. team : before a hibdeeded "about his lineup. but said . 'ftA·rs·.·· busin�ss' men fro�, the city, It, was contestdeclared out, pf it as far CiS the Ma- ._ . .���;�e:'defensive -wor� .of �he tea� roon contest is concer-ned. "'He' is "l�he scree will start at 11 o'clock lo�ly 'th�ough' the auspices. of Quan, , Director Stagg said ':'0£ 'the', pro.:;-.�-,!��st��,�������,,�l�:' ;,s:�ll, u�a�l� to participate in _pra-ctice .s�ai'p,·, i,�: �fro�t· of' �e, preSident's .trell, who. was president of the club veets: ," "��fi:er .. 'P.lt.. .. .�' ;anJ·,7�oac�iiier-.s# �hisf llight �hous�'.:ancl �-::�tr.e�'�F.::;.(,{i�� two,.y�ars 'ago, that we were able to !·It .l1)aY.,be .. t��� � .. cann.oLu��:· .:.��, �arsity was· treated; t� a lon� ·that ·h.c"saw .�o 'pos�ility whereby the' mile' course.' through' Jackson .park �;;u"re;ti�;�-;;���-M·aY07B.u�s���n ·S:t.tn��F'-appe�ffi"iic�1of; �ings.r ,tn:t-". '.:�I:;pradice �.esterday. Most o£"ti\.�. : fam�' general . 'a�d .p'u�ter could :alld- tilt. Midway�. fin,ishing at the be �ere �ith us, but. ·he· is coming ;whe,n ( se�; I)�'T���' �'�di,��� :St�tr�_?�,lDe�:�s taken up, run�ing thr('ug� !bre�k;int�. the .fraY Saturday.. : ·sta:�ng;,PQint., Chicago's team will infonn�lly. and, as a guest,_ rather :�n� .�,I�rri�m -���n�(�ut and',cal'ry:'£e:Dew formations. pire.ctor 'Stag� OutSide' o! .hiS' injury the 'R.e4s ar'e be ' composed' ,'of Karl P.·' Shuart :th�n as a .spea�er •. W.e: ha�e,. how- ;i':lg. the.. �al,1 :wi�h., a ��oo_t�i1c:ss.,,�teclared' that the men have,' their i'n' prime sit'ape' now, and 'wild�e rea.iy 'Frieema� MOI'gan,- Albert S. Long. e�, ;;ome hopes o.f. bei�g � a�le ... t� :a : .lif�, ,and, drive and po�er' �eh!�.�;����t.plays mas.tered to hi� sat��� ·to �ia.y 't�e'ir;���racte��ti� ha'id game John W.· MacNeish and Jaco� 'in��ce him �o.�ak� a Short�ddres�\:t�e% it see�s to. �(�o .��� .��o.� .. ,�'�ctJo�, and admItted that. l;f. the� : against Ch�,c�g�. Coach Warner de- Moblin; Nebraska's, �team of Corn fo�, t�e .boys WIll m�re. ��an •. apprCl:l,. �c.aJ�no� stop t�em� and: wh��. I see '.;are ex.ecuted as smoothly in the gam� ,�l.a_red that:t1i�y 'a�t: .not workin'g �s nuskers 'will consist of' Alden. Beau .ate a few word� 'fl':?m, him .. �ou, had, ;s�e ,of �ho,se fo��r� pas��: �a��.�: they have been in practice, the well' without': their premier quarter- man. Davis' and Smith. better see that all :the. club ,members 1by .. Stc:ffen .��� Page}t, s��; to. me,r' "(Continued on page 4) �back. (Continued on pa�e '4) -'(Continued . on', page . 4) '".I! ,'. (Continu.ed ;o,n, p�g��'. ::4)' '"ell in Best Condition' of Season­'. Giueling Game Expeeted-Steffen.Kicks We!l.'. ., '. i.1" �T�E ��S� INDIANS, W�O MEET' CHICAGO·-·ON IlARSHALL FIELD TOMORROW.,:'';'.' Top Row-Substitute Coach W�m�r, Owl,,_Ca�. � G. Gardn.er. freat of I.f�, W. G�dner,. Li�e BoY;,Aiken, Lyon.' :Bo�m;.�Mount Pleasant. 'Islaild, '·Felix, Afraid-'Of-tbe:-Bear;, Scbouchuk.· The:1' .. .. \ ,',:- ;..:>·i� " ': �, . . -:.. I ,. . .: �.. ...::;. .. �',tI· )).� .';"'�.-',THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO... F�lDAY, NOV. n, 1907.�������������������������������·�·�·��a�a�.�·�b�t,.���.�·�·�'�rl�'1C���"�'�·�'�·�·�·�.. �����'�::::�::��������������.���,.�.���;;������.�;:... ...., ...... .,� .. (' .... �.. ::u:�:ccChicago lost the ·�.·1iam.'�p. foii�hip;'� i��t 'I"n PRESENT �H& JlIS&R"DO �YOUt aitJblijt�lItib .l..)�l'!'.J ,? ,.. -; \_; ."1;' .. .._., ... ".year to Neb,raska, which is'· tile ..' -"J!.'.17 M ?_ ... J - '-'. -,-, "strongest contender this. year. To • .' ' .• 11OnaLlG-. R,;�D "Company Willwin from the Cornhuskers Saturday A- Year Aco T�-c . Gi� .M�� .p� �. M�el thisthe. Chicago men will need, every en- . Harold H.'· SWift'-':was eldcf� .-: ��-:-�j.�� .,to Lecturecouragement that loyal supporters of Senior class president. on "The Art Of 1I0liere."the maroon can give them. Thereshould be a large attendance at thestart and finish of the race Saturdaymorning, and the same interest andsupport pled wed to the Varsity infootball should also be extended to•0IIIIal ..... t P_l'eetlGe ., ..........81q of CIalcap.ronaeJQDe Ualnmlq ef CIaIc:qo Weekl7.I'�TIle Weeki" Oct. 1. len.Tile DUI,. Oct. 1. 190Z. Prizes 'amounting to $1,150were awarded to 'A.' W. MerritandjH. Gi-Brownson in the Hart,Schaffner & Marx economic essaycontest: ', Flve Years Ago To-dayThe Illinois freshmen defeatedthe Ma'roon 'freshin�� 5 to 0 atChampaign.Rush l\icdics defeated Milwau­kee 5 to o.Ten Years Ago To-dayFoster i.{'�il· girls ga�e a recep­tion to their gentlemen friends.'/., .:btere4 .. 8ecoAcklu. Mall at tile CbS- the wearers of the maroon in theirlong cross country grind.Publlahed . dall7. except Sundar.. IloL HABIT, NOT REASON, KEEPs...,.. ud bolldars. dur.m. tIlree-qaarten lIEN WITHIN THE LAWet tile UAl veralty year."The only kind of manners thatamount to anything are the kind thatcome from the spinal cord," said DrBagley in expressing the idea thatwe are good and Jaw abiding as theresult of habit and not reasoning towards all student activities, and the"But habits shouldn't be formed upon mass meeting has been called for thepupils in such a way as to make them purpose of voicing this' centiment.repugnant," be said in conti nuin g. Sp�eches will, be ma.de, committees"Love in the pupil must grow out of ,app�mted, and resolutions drawn up'respect. aJid' teachers should strive The same action has been taken byafter idealism if they would develop Milwauk�e alumni, and 'all were'efficient members' of society. 'urged to' co�e to Madison next Sat-. I I "Tha� social efficiency and not ;urday en rnajsse. 'This meeting ,!as"\lIrl'll Chicago WJ'n azainst Car- . iti f k led ;. entirely· unknown .. /to the' Madison,y D-, mere acquisl JOn 0 ,nOWK ge ISlisle?" has been the �ppermost ques· coming to be recognized as.. the chief alumni, and:, thle p!ans "df tlie 'Mil­. tion on the campus for aim of education," was another, state. waukee· men', were 'rec�ived in Ma�i-weeks, and no· one £elt ment made. by Dr.' Bagley. son with a great deal' of satisfaction_satisfied until last night "We have," he said. "got be ond as the success of the propos.ed ,mass, y " .'what sure answer to .the primitive. conception of educatioii . J1.l�ettng I�' 'now oconsldeJled . assuredmake. Howeverl the as a me� process of acquiring knowl The Madison agitators are also .in"Old Man's" statement· that Chicago .edge, 'and �ow realize that social communication with ·Chicago a1ummwould wi,� has .. bred a new feeling of 'efficiency of the pupil is' the aim' .of and feel sure of their co-operationconfidence as 'to the outcome' of the all education. Train'irlg today is, and The Milwaukee conincidence' 'showsgreat contest. For Coach Stagg is s&�uld be, vOcational and techniCal that the .. agitation .is universal, andnot the �nd of coach to predict vie- but the benefits, of i :general traiDing that, the. alumni. are: as ready as thetory. His �'safe, and sane" conserva.J arc not· to be' denied."', studcn�s to m.ake a .P{ot�st.tism .in anticipatory statements hasbecome proverbial, but his' mass'meeting' prediction could not butshow t�t the ma� closest to the heart. of things athletic felt confident of theoutcome· of the �ame:Particularly' does the Mar� pros.,peel seem ,bright in view of the mag­nificent showing of spirit evidatcedlast night. No team' of the standardof, the' "Champions of the West,"coached by a genius like "Old Man'·, Stagg, '�d backed by a· student boci�so' militant for its alma. mater can failto acquit itself with cr.edit ,and ho�or. PTesid.t;nt. Rooseve�t will entertainthe . dele.p.tes to· the national' Y.·· MThe Mummers. �eld their first �� C.:', ,A�. ,': co�;eniion at, Washingtonquet last evening in ·the Hutchinso.·n ,This m.eeting.is to 'be helel Nove�bercafe, i�itiating seven n�w inem·��. �� 'at, tb'c :national ett-pilal, whereThe pre�nt roll of the club is 'as f�l� wilr .go. dcleirntes Irgm ,v�ry Y: Mlows: . PinkertOn, Carr, Adams, Han- C. <'-\"'. b,.q·�h ��. tbe ·�<tUJJ'ry. Theresen, Krein, BenZie�,' Baukhage,� Dixon, are'. a ,gw:��' �n,., noteet. rnep o.n theDodge, Penny � an:d Messrs. Boynton p.r:.ogram.' Amon" other· speakusand Sc.:butze of' tiie' 'facu', lty:' .' . 'th a H W J B Gere.. re on. '.' ryan, ove'"At the me�tin� the plan� 'for ·th� nor �'c:ini. ';.Ioi;�ut�·, ��Una, Dryear were oall' ed . ari'd: diseased CharLes'�.' Hall,. Ambassador Jame:,The first s.tud�. technique by' the Brrce.,:'and many others'. There willMummers will. exposition in the be a fine program of music' fumisheJdrama, as exemplified in three plaY5 by a ,ochorus.- of' male voices,' led bycountry championship by Ibsen. ..Mr; John J. 'Virgo of Australia.of the West should not .t....... I 'The next meeting 'will be held on This Univer.. s.;.ty branch of the as.� ost sight of. Not only does thiscontest demand the attention and in- Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7 o'clock, in 61 50ciation win ·be represented by Mrter t f h . Hitchcock hall. Mark : Wheeler, ,secretary of' thees 0 t e student body, as anyactivity in which Chicago men en- branch. and Mr. Maurice. Price, theBaquet Omitted for First Time. • president.gage, docs, but a particular interest . . '.should attach t S d For the first time m two years ao a tur ay's race by b' h' • . .those Who be h . •. . anquet to t e vlsltmg team. WIll beremem r t at for the tn- .• • • .•ception of· .. omitted tomght. Coach Wal'Der m- A portrait o.f Martin A. Ryerson.cross country runmng as . '- ' {t "" .' ' •a college sport' h W . '.' tlChoed at first to brmg hiS team to president �f t�e Board of. Tr1!Stce:;In t e est ChIcago .1.*:". C .was responsibl Th .', m�. orilmons as guests of the Ma- of the U!,ivers�ty, was, ,aw�rded.. ,tht"e. e Importance ',-_ '. b • , .,' ., ,whic"h Chicago has always attacheS �n.s" '. at �nl(!e the later a rra,! ge- Ma,rtin �7 .sa�ft �.rize of $��i _for, theto this event h 'b he . . II_1cht of haVIng the men stay at Lak� beft ex�ated '.' A�eri�n pail)�ing onas een t maiD ra� y•• -.. • ',,' 1" >, . \tor in continuin' .' Forest, he has decided that it win be exhibition' at '.the Art iftstitate. Theg, as It was, in start- .•.• • . ,',', .··�!" .... �t .', ',.11) 0:' •jng this phase of athletics. . JlaD!!n�On'Rll1enCe to bnng the� to the p;��ralt .,��.,p��nte� by t\wtop ,5.I N�.aIIIII retum tile same day. Parkef', a Oaicap artiJt.8ub8crlptioD price, 53.00 per 7ear .. ,1.00for 3 mODtbL Sut.-r1ptlODa recelTed atthe Marooa 01llee, ElUa SaU. or' at tbei'ac:ult.,J Exc:baD&e. C'" ... LLUTHER D. FERNALD. MaDsglDg. EditorI'RESTON. F. G.A.SS. Ne.. Editor.MELVIN J: Al)..ut8. Athletic: Editor: .LQUlS S. BERLIN. Bualoesa �,Warren D_ Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jereme Frank,P. W. Pinkerton..,." ... --::.s-t.Walter A.' Ferd, Miss Esther Hili.Harvey B. Fuller, Jr.,. ' A. L FridsteinAlbert D. Henierson Fred W. Carr,PrlDted b7 the �OOD .....474 Eat 55th StreetPh .. e Hyde Park' 3881I DAY MORE, THEN CARLISLEWe'veGot toWin"In the .excitement previous to thegreat East- We:it contest on AlarshaJJField. �aturday .after­Another rioon, the run in th�Championship moming for the crossTo. Win. Dr" W. C. Bagley Says Goodness IsMerely a Matter of H�bit.The good and law abiding citizenkeeps to the narrow path because BADGER STUDENTS RESENThabit holds him, and not because h� ATTITUDE OF FACULTYis guided by reason, according to theopinion expressed yesterday, by Suoperintent W. C. Bagley of the NewYork Normal and Training schoof.Dr. Bagley propounded this theoryin a lecture.on the subject of' theschool's responsibility in regulatingthe conduct of pupils, delh'red yes­terday afternoon in the NormalTraining building of the School olEducation. Alumni Call· Mass Meeting of Students-Faculty �d Alumni toReg'..ster Protest.A mass meeting of Wisconsin stu­dents, alumni and faculty, to protestagainst the University's paternal at­titude toward athletics, has beencalled by alumni of the Universityfor next Saturday night after theMinnesota' . game.There has "been 3. great deal of agi­tation . at 'Wisconsin against the ath­letic situation there, and the paternalattitude which the faculty has takenIiUMKltRS HO!"]) FIRSTMEETING AND BANQUET. \', .' President to, �� RecePtion to Y. ·M .Reoipuized "Stage Club" Meets in C� A· Ddegates at· WashingtOn.HlltdDuoD Cafe mel InitiateS'SeriO ·,Ne:tr.KeiDbers. ROOSEVELT �O ENTERTAIN... � WethisyougralMil; J 156." C--Tel. IA,Lath,I:i� 60ftl§:--Cia.The Donald RObe'�tson company ofplayers begin their series. of threeper(onnaryc-.es at the University in.Mandel hall this evening, presenting !Moliere's "The Miser." Ai 4 o'clockthis afternoon Miss Wallace of theRomance department will lecture inCobb lecture hall on "The Art ofiMoliere."The campus performances by theDonald Robertson company are un­der the auspices of the UniversityLecture association. �ir. Robertson'saim is the elevation of the dramatictastes of the people by teaching themto appreciate the best in the dramaHis company has been giving foU;matinees a week at the Garrick. the-,IIfll'S SWfATER·"COATS AT AaUWHOlfSAlf •••• $3.Peculiar conditions of tlus re­markable purchase render itsduplication out of the qltestion.tor months to come, Thesecoals are pure usool, ill whiteater, pre�enting a re�ertoire of the-or osford.. and arc fi"ishedplays winch are considered to be of. '11 P 'b tt ., WI J rar, 1'- OIlS.the highest standard. .In the company �re "�hree former •. '�' adelliU ..students of the University, On ac- �count of this and because of the gen- . 1'Ot .._.eral interest in the company and theplays which are to be presented there Bdrt::8is a great deal of interest in the se-]ries. IThe .other two performances will. be • �.I:' CLamfS Stu"Rosmersholm," by Ibsen, on Dec. 6, III I I LLand "The Coming of Pea�e.", byHauptmann, on Dee, 13. The fastperformance win be preceded by Jdae-j'terlinck's one-act play, "The Intru-der:· .On 'the afternoon of the Ibsen playMr. MacClintock of the department0& . &'.;.15,\ WI.. lecture on' Ibsen, andon Dec. 13 M.... Schntze of the Ger­man department will speak on Hau,pt- CcSOl, ':�;.-;� Imann.: SOME ,PEOPLE SAYTIMES ARE A LITTLE TOTHE PORK. BUT ON. TilE"S QUA'BE: 'YOU WON'TTHINK ,SO IF YO�'DROP INTO MY STORESOME DAY AND SEE THEBUNCH OF WISE O,NBSGRABBING OFF MY. $15HANI) TAILORED READYTO W� SUITS' '.ARb. �OVtRt:OATS'. ' .' '�'.i' Honest; . th�� .. !he· 'fiDatbunch of au wool glad rags � .ever saw. They've got �-:thing within 10 dollars of die'priCe' beaten off �'� .., '-' Every, one of them fit 'to· be.wom at a' Bankers' Jubilee.:' Cot:t�1 lI�TJ\ Two1:-l'iGerman Club to Hear Music i 'Tbe' meeting. of . the German clubthis afternoon wiil be of a musicalcharacter.' Mrs. Borch . will delivera lecture on "German � Songs," , andMiss Meyers Win give a piano soloThe singing of German songs willf�rm ,an important feature of theprogram, and there wil.1 also' be theusual refreshments of .coffee andcake. IIf yo� waiJit to raise th� bet$5 or $10 I'D' stake you �_ �I'�t Or overcoat So good thatall the merchant tai!ors wort.ing nine nights a week couIcm't'make �ne as �� for ,� .. : ; PlI Bar-t.I' oT�1Z6 eb"\RK.Hear IIactisonTICKETS PORUNIVERSITY NIGHT;'Saturday. �ov. 23, 'at La Salle a�.fiow ... Sa!e atU�" The&ter APDCY,- Cobb Hali.. '- .Malc.e fC!scrvatlOns ,.t once,' asd�kC!u -fir ��Iing f;tst.Houu: 9030 to f "m a, m,�.CJO '0 3.00 p.m.Have ·7011 heard about ItlHaw 1011 .... ItlDon't faD to, ean When c10W11 tewnltVBRYB�,��. �.�loIiIi Df. ,-.. CU4r .... 'A IIAR�. OF.. BBAUTY....... ttt·CI.,..,CAlf DIltS, . SODA:' . tvlfCBB8, l\il;;·iad .� ... __ "T ........ 7Ii CeDtraIvf,"-' -, NW .'111 ""�1IP4�7A. McAdamsft.v ....... t7••• FI 0 r'.""...... _-..-...-�&ft. Chical(o"�. -..... _ .. ......,. _. __ . ---.._'• --'�- 'WOIIEif sTtf:D.ERTS;H6LD j- .�. PLAN SIIOKER HEAVY DEllAHD CONTINUES I !lAJO.. ••• ....0 .. fClass, fraternity, Societ, '" SP�IAL .� ��G Cc;.. Opera ()rpDiation .0 � dl� 12,000 General Admission Tickets on � .. ".NS · - pw:.' to ,Sllrp,··· ·:l..M� .�. �c Social Affair in Nw � Sale Go Fast.-.- '-.J -.- ". 'd·"�"'�� �. ,:�,._ .. Gam' M.l'cting of Senior class, Cobb hall,-:.,".' "- .. ,', � , an' ....-. .• t at Car� e.. . -. .,. l at 10:30 today.We make a' SPECIALTY 'of . -: .•.... ,' �o �. Plans are being made by the Bltek. The 12,000 general admission tick-this class of work. l..et us give Somethin -g in tile �ature of all in. friars to have a smoker in the hear ets put on sale yesterday at the .evm. V hi L_ h 'I .; r..; The election of representatives toyou an estimate. '. ery IgueSt. novation .. '.�a� :i. ntr, �cb:e. d' yesterday future. The committee whic lias r.asium and Spalding's went with thegrade of workmanship guara�eed_; : ,., " the Graduate Council will be held on., SPIES BROS�� .'. J \vhen 't'he_;' women"',students 'of the charge of the arrangements 'is coho same rapidity that has characterized Thursday afternoon, November 21, atJ _1_ University Imet in Le'xi�8ton '�ym to sidering the preliminary plans, It- �he sale of reserved scats. Prospec 4 o'clock in tile Cobb lecture room.Manufacturers of Fine ew'lOU,7. t.lias 'b· ..... n suggested that th'e sm' o·L. er':.: 156 Wabash Ave. Chicaco, IlL I·�· h�old -a '. 'mas';' . meeting of their own """ K �h'e buyers at Spalding's, when inCatalogue upon application. From' ;his ch��rfest. the "mere men" be held either at the Reynolds .elub formed that the reserved cardboards President Judson is to be thewere 'excluded. The presence of Mr or downtown, An address, either by had been disposed of and that no speaker of the day at Illinois on theStag� ' ... as 'c!xPIiiilcd :on:- the' ground a distinguished playwright, such as more would be offered, did the next occasion of Illinois day, December 3.that he 'is not a "mere" man. George Ade, or by a dramatic critic best thing by purchasing general au-A. H. M .,C GR. E W Aiier a',. �e�� round of singing such as ]. O'D. Bennet or W. L mission tickets.'L U M BE R' . Chicago son�s and giving Varsity Hubbard is being seriously consid- The limited number of $1.50 seat s cal club this afrernoon ProfessorLath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc.,· Etc cheers,.. Miss l\brie Ortmayer, '�. ered, 'If it is found that these can. that were put on sale at the gym,64th Street and Madison AveJiu�. made. a' short talk, urging the women not be prevailed upon to be present nasium booth was considerably dimI:� students to make their enthusiasm the committee may, obtain the serv- minished by the close of the davfor Chicago more conspicuous. "The ices of a monologist from ODe of the The available seats at the 50 cent���l "��er�i"'�o lhiu"k·. that ,we hav�' Ii�- downtown vaudeville houses for the rate in the 'T'A section mere reducedtie spirit, just because' We make little evening. in number to ten by last night, ane R, Eddy Mathews, '07, visited thenoise," said �1iss .Ortmayer, "but the Iff ·s �"ped to -make this one of the the remaining' ft!w will probably !l\' campus yesterday morning and at-.spirit of the women students in the very best affair'S of, the season. It sold thi,s morning. tended the mass meeting in the even-University is iust as ·eager as that is�·the first'time that the Blackfriars ing.of any or' .the men. The next few have given anything on this order Last Chance for Reservations.days will give the girls the best for a couple of years, and every ei .:Today is the last opportunity for The Law school classes will hotelchance th:ey. ever had to' sh9�' �o\V fort will' be made to have it a areat students to reserve places with the their annual elections of officers andstrong .t�is.l�pir�t really'is." .. success. Varsity bunch at the 'Celebration to- councilors Monday" morning at 10;30.Director: 'Stagg, after, congrlltplat. morrow night after the I ndian game,. the won h"··d HIKING HOOSIER NO. 13 LOST Those. who intend to dine at the109. � ":o�en on. ,t ,elt: evi ent sup- �port o� the team and: on their cheering . prowess, urged them to "showth,e.ir. colors" .by ,wearing maroon atth� '. n1a.s�; : m'eeting� and particularl.)'at . the game, AI a result of th� University. of Indiana students, ... : .... l ,.,,:,".: � •• .' have .rec�tly, organized � walk:n'!}?��".'" �ans .. ;�rgt�g, .t IS, rumored Inclub. �aned the f'aikilt" Thirteen·'the wom\!n's halls t:h�t a la�ge·amount of �'Iocar' 'color" will be i� I.ast Sat'urday th.e fo�r membe-rs braters.'evidence in 'the portions of tne litan.i� �1ent out on' their· initial bike. bt:r wiil' boid a joint meeting tonight inOccupied, by. the women students, _ only 'three :retumed, ono �aViAg been Dr. W. S. Hall, who recently ad- Lex·ington hall. This �eeting is forTAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN ' , .� .'.. .. lost in the �ilda ,somewhere along dressed· the students of this Un;- the purpose of. promoting fri.endsh:p\ Two stores: 'I3I;La ,SaBe St., and. S' 'PRING NEW SO' NG', A-_ e"'�G the way, A wireless telegraph mes- ,-ersity, delivered his Lecture at the between the youn'g men and young1: 44 laCbODBoul,.. '.�_ ., ,- �,, sage' receive.d at Bloominston on State University Sunday afternoon women in these societies. The pro-"We'll Send You 'Back' � .�. . r' 'Monday . �aid �lult the LoSt One Nine hundred and fifty men attended grom. will include speeches by th'!. . �� -Make, a I{i� tmII8J: would �6t starve as lo�g as there the meeting being the larg.est of the various members, and joint singing, ,.....:__;_. '." we� c�rn and beans left m the eoun·. year. � . The' meding will be calied 'at' 7 :30.. rr.JF��Wioll:· �� You Back to' try, Th.e �maioing members have..' . - . . ',.. each bCletl assessed a sman sum to,.., ;;�. DId New,/lbmp'sliit1e,"� delta;' .the expenses of a' part)" tQ beW e�l. �e�d l.�U back· to �P.nSylvania;eailisle, ' sent out after him. imtMdiatoly�All .that's left of �ou wh�' we let NEW CI.Ua SELECTS IlEIIBBRS:\! t • t��&h •• , eo, ,'..It.·maY·be 'truo: -�,:::-Tbat" Harvard's. b�"e! n . \t .?, And, p.etatlsy,. t�t" : .•.. : .'.: Bili' we'l( .calp � 1.0�,-,$0 .. \!rap wyo�r.,19dian b.lank,ets._�igh_��y Miss Caroline Dicky, Miss Tauscheround Y.OU '.•.' '. • '. - - _ •. ,_, .�, .•• �, ... '., '. 4 M�ss. Davis, Miss Slaught and Mis�We HAVE �DUCED T�� An�._slip !()ur'.moussins.-Uf9n j-o,ur Gardner were vQted'into the Dram., ·t�.; , atic cluh of the LiteratUI'C collegeThen' beat' it 'back to. Penns I ania. -...' . .', '1 v (women) as a result of this after·, . ,Carlis�e�OF HANDSOME - . STYLES'" ,'. And '-'tell them' how Chicago· goc'JTe·1. Hyde Park 473.uSpecl�1Vai'-1eS!Wo'oien�_. lorColleg� :: � earSUITS or OVER�OATSIf --,., .. i)'To ord�r ' .. - ': : "30 �:�: '35 .:>� .125... � �•... ,l':- . A.MES _RA TS. $2.00 . :. ;.:�. -� �. ;$3-.00.� "'.. A fair deal '".tb:� ·bato·:, ' ., ." �� .' Opera.H�� _ Ha� :. '; ..I. .'.t)' :I� 163 E. MADISON STRJUIT,L·: Hear·La BaDe.�rt'----------�ft� BORDBN.'.·"Condensed 1Ii1k.' FJuid iImr. er.m:and Buttermilk. ' .' .. ..All Bottled izi the CountrY. ',;Borden's c0ii4euea Milk coJ i.327-329 E. FOrty-sCveDth at. ':�; PRICES ON A, "TO 'EVEN .UP. 9YR ��O�J[., .£ger & CO.28 E'! �"_1q1 atl'.(Branc� U9 Wa� /.ve.). .. -, .' .No Reg�e� �eQ �.QkiQ •.Egerla Mix�re'·-(. blond � 8llta�3 1-" O�� ... ,. _.�IANlCVRING .SHAMPOOINGElectric Scalp and.·Facial II....,.MADAME KAYNOR·SSCALP SPECIALIST-� E, 55th St, Phone �, �. ��" At the meeting of th-e Mathemati-Moore will speak on "Remarks On aType of General Analysis." Themeeting will be in R. 36. RyersonPhysical Laboratory, at 4 o'clock..Dean' Vincent has been absent allStates restaurant are requested toMember of 1p4Jada WaUdnc C'1lb see. Ben Newman, 6040 Ellis avenue'Lost b7 the Wap!le. and all who will attend "The GirtOuestion't at the La Salle 'th�ater The meeting of the Stump tonightat 7 :30, in Cobb 6A, will be in theweek on a lecturing tour.later. must buy tickets from tlt.e Uni- form of a mock Republican nationalversity theater agency in Cobb .in convention.order to get seats among the cele-The Y. 1\1.' C. A. and Y. W. C. L,o'clock.Between Madison and Monroe.Phone Central . S334-ROB�RT ST AEDTER CO.155 ' State I Street.:0-'.Di'amatic Socl_ 01 Uterature Wo­men Tabs In Fift New em.di4a-. , FURS,SUIT&.COATSSKIRTS,MILLINERYOur Prices aroe the Low­est for the Best Mer-'noon's trials.. The judges were Miss Wallac�'.. r. , James Hickyr Theodore' Hinckley. 'rIllS: IS the new 'song whICh wat d 'f· Ph berB II 'ded b the'.. ',. ., ". ' ;.' . an " .. ISS oc e .. al y�,resented . to the' enthUSiastic' mull'- 'f' ba·· L__ M· Bol , •. ' !. . � . ..,: ' ., .. �: . , . our c ner mem� s, ISS wa ,tude ,. at· the men s .. SlOg', yester"'y M�A W·ld J . H'--km nand. " ,-t', :, . ., ., lIPS I er . essIe � amO,ining .. It is a special lyric 'for: the M . L.II •. ... amle 1 y.CarlisLe game. Bovee and' Garrett With these nine members �� afurnished the music �or the se��l1j. . ,nucleus, ttte club pro�,i5�* �Q developsmg of the week, and Templeton was . a t' l_:"t'on A. . . .'" ;lnto an eu�� IV-e. orpn&&a 1 •at h1s old post· when the football, .0 be'n wn'tten fo. .'. .:omlc opera IS· n wig ;crazed students raised their swel1in� th I b t t r:obably l'n th", '.' .' ,..-:. " , e c u 0 presen. p "-vOIces In praise of their alma matel, , ,....., winter quarter.and the tea�. �u�h' �l� ���4bJs' �"Go, Chicago" and "For Chicago '- ,.. 4,.Aima Mater;" m�d�" the' han resound. 'PHILOSQPHY WOllEN TO'The thr�·-·O�i-��rs.. Club' came 'in 'HQLD INFORMAL DANCEarid "'g�t' ':out . ',he' �l�ckb.qanr ,o� - �To Ente� __ of Collep at Ia·formal o.ae._ chandise of our well­known Reliable' andDurable Qualities.Ladies' aDd Misses'� Suits $18,50 up.. � Fur Neckwear from.$3-75 up.Hats frOm $.t.oo up.• • • sa .• • • • • • •Visit Ollr Piano StoresBefore makinC a .election' be sure to sec our imp�eeabibits-foar floon of cJisp1&y rooms - Colonial Room. ArtNOftD ROom. Louia XIV Room. Dutch Room I Hundrecla ofpi. III I man� di&'erent makea-each of aclmcwledpd SUPreal-'aq ill ita respective' cla ll sales made at minimum fipres.CaD for art· booklets of various pianos to study at JOUI' 1eisure.Tern. to suit your preferences. Visitors always welcom�oODe urced to buy! We areSole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BROS., MJlCPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H, p, NELSON,which the new ·�otlg· W�� wr(tten.� :;0that tho�� 'whQ d.id �o�' how'it mishtJearn' the \V�rd.s alld thus cQ-(\.,�r-at'! � Philosophy Colleg.: of Womenwill give .n informal dance for tll-:Philosuphy men in the ReynolJ�cluh this afternoon from 4 to 6o·'Clock. All members, of both. cot·l�ges are invited. The girls win gowithout escorts, so the men need notexpect individual invitations. As tbisis' the first tollege dance of tl\e rearit will be made an oPpoft1iftit7 forthe fruhinen of bo�h' �neg.es to act GEO.P.BENTMark Whe�IOf. V, �f. c, A, s�re'tary, I�h far- Washi,,�oll. D.. c ..yesterday mo�illg, to, atte-nd t� �on·,\'(nti�n of Y, ... M. �, 1\, !Qt�l1la,ional�ecr:etarie� (}(¢��a and the Unit�:jStates. lI(' wHf �,t�"n in about tendays, ._():l'� .. _ .•�• •, . : ,�,,,,'Now! is'tlle ti_ ,teO ...:..n... �cquaint�d. The social 'Committees·wil1 be tber� to introdu� peop'�.. 10,bat �very one i� CUfllMud a fan�ker-Sinc .t tH, c.� �\ �ovn1LDo it HWI Before makinc a selection visit the Piano Rooms ofall W a bas h Ave n u e C h : c a & 0, U. S. A.. . . . .... -.-.- ... -.-.-._._ •• _._.-._ ........ _._._.-._._.• •THE DAILY MAItOON.·:CllltAGO. ·:FRI1>AY. ltOv..' 22, "190'/. -ENTHUSIASM RUN.S RAMPANT(Continued from page 1), trained to the limit. They are taught;LEABB ABOUT 'IBDUBIall that the highest football genius (Continued from. pace I)now living knows about the game, -c-o-m-e-,-;:fo-r--:t7h-e-y-. -w-:i�l1:--C'e";;__rt-a-i�it-Iy-m-is-s-:i'Lt is up to you' is what Stagg can rare' treat."say. -I have taught you all I know The club's quartette will be thereall that you are capable of learning, 'I . 'WIt I a coterie of new songs and actsYou know how to play the 'game, "'"d Kenner and Powell, some of the old-it's up to you.' .nme performers, will do their share>"The third is that We have clean of amusing the audience, while 0.,:,football at Chicago. We play clean good friend, Julius,' has promised tofootball, and I'd rather that we should close shop early .tonight so l�e canplay clean and fair games, and lose show his face on the stage ..them all, than play tri-cky games and Perhaps the most, important event�fuir pme� �d w� t�� Th� f ·-----------�--r------�-----�---o the evening will be the sparring � \' --fourth is that we have been taught match betwcen : Tartarsky, 'II, an.lteam play. The team has been taught Eberhard, 10. Tartarsky gainedto play so that every man plays, not some little local fame at the lastevery man individually, Ou; games smoker when he challenged any manhave been won, by the teams. The in the smoker to a. duel by glovesfifth is that we play friendl; plays ,and the way he and Johnson foughtThat is a Chicago invention, That h showed that he is a man of no meana device of Mr. Stagg's. He has in- bili I' .a I tty W len It comes to glovestroduced new football 'morality. We Eberhard is likewise somewhat fa.do not regard our rivals any longer mous in Hyde Park; on a�count: ofas our enemies, whom we hate, and his fra-cas with the burglar last sum.whom we are to destroy if we can mer at the Phi Delta fraternity houseThey are now our friends and 'OUI on Monroe avenue. Eberhard wasguests. Sixth: We play to win. We a wakened during the night by someare friendly, all right; we love OUI noise at the front door, and uponguests who come to us as our friends going. out to investigate was sluggedbut when we meet them on Mars'hall by a burglar and severely injured.Field we play them to win. We have One of the newer features for thisnever expected our teams to be evening will be the fencing matchbeaten. We never give up a game. betweeri two men who. �'re ,�tl��rOur last tradition is that our teams adept in the European "code of hon­play their best. Some one said about or" fighting. The names of the .p_rin­Harvard that in the game last week cipals will not be divulged until thewith Dartmouth, the 'backs were time for their appearance on .theso. fast asleep that you could hear h. stage, as t e event comes as a sur-them snore: 'Now, our men, and espe prise party.cially our backs, are never asleep Harold Attrudge, '07, author ofThey play, ball all the time. "Mornin', Cy" and a number: of other"Our boys have got to go through popular songs, will be there. and hasthat line, they have got to get around promised to entertain with some ofthose ends, and when they have the his newer selections. .ball within .three Or five yard's of the T I' '. .. .wo wrest mg bouts are scheduledgoal, they, are not �oing to face the between. Alexander, '10, and Bauerline. They are going over it!' '09, and between Barron, ,� andThe Importance of beginning strong Montigel, '10.was emphasized by . Coa'ch _BezdekHe also praised the work of the INDIANS READY FOR GAMEFreshmen.' (Continued from page I)"If the f.ellows only get together Maroons ought to gain' through thein the first few minutes of the first Indians, though he h�s high' esteemhalf," he said, "they can surely take1.for. the Reds�in holding. powe. r,the fight out of those Indians in a Though nothing has been' learned ashurry. That means that the lin� has to the nature of the new plays, thoseto charge hard. It meads' that the ·who have seen the Chicago team run£eIlows have got to work to thelr 'through: the formations have de"very limit. They must use the same clared that' the tricks 'are the cleverhard fight in the offense as well as ir est of all the inventions of the "Oldthe, defense. We've simply got to Man," and will fool the Indians 'intake the fight out of those fellowsIr spite of their remarkable keenness ottthe first five or ten minut�s of the designing the point of attack of thciropponents.AlJ the men are in good conditionand their numerous sprinting stuntshave tended to develop thei'r endur­ance to a point where they will nothe likely to exhibit any' signs of, fa- .tigue against the Redskins tomorrowThe most grueling game of �he sea­con . is expected to be furnished' b). f b' b the Carlisle aggregation. The In· �'W -...I 1was the occasIon or a Ig out urst C. C. liEN TO RU. N TOMORROW ' an_,. . .. Roomsof cheers. "I want every rooter 10 dians ar.e the hardest kind of players W ANTED-$tudeats te atta. E�. FURNISHED' ROOMS. Near the(Continued from page I) Not' a man on the team is botheredfeel perfectly free," he said, "to let clew,," . Roller 'ltiu, 6432 Went- \ \University; with or without liptcut ,every yell that is in him. (Yells.) Wis'Consin will send Berttles, who ',y any sort of injury whatever:. C�p- worth Ave. Every eyc.. Thun.., hOUsekeeping pii�leges; good ligh!.That's it! (Ye!Js.) I am perfectly won second in the '06 cross country tain De Tray. who, injured his foot Sat. and S�n. Aftem�M t"�U&� I ,heat, hot and cold water. bath. (ail�atisficd jf I can occasionally inter- race and first in the Conference two- yesterday, did not- even limp as -1"!e. seaseD. • - !.'� 652' E: 57to St .• 2nd flat,ject a remark. (Yells.) mile last· year, and Drew, who won ran through the formation yesterday � -I -­second in the two-mile in the Wis. He (L�clares he will.be in a condition W�NT�D-A .yOQII& ":lan to soli�lt �rURNlSHED ROOMS-En st1it� Ofconsin meet last y.ear. to make hi'S 'last game his best. The aa�ertlsemen�s. A.oOO position to: : single, with or without hoard; allD vaccinations of Anderson and Moul· a " .......... � .I. "d J ,- D· .r. Raycroft, Hugo Friend, Nor- .VV\I man ........ �s ...... , ady i ,mode;n conveniences. C:tll at 5;';"man Barker and Frank Templeton lon have given them no bother, and Maroon Office. ; J;t-ckson Ave .• 2nd flat,will assist in pulling off the -contest, their arms show no signs 'of' having .. --and a number of prominent busines", heen sC'r:-.tchcd, S!effen and Page GOVERNESS W�NTED-For· aft.l BOARD AND 1.0DGINr.-Accom·who w.<:rc hunged up slightly at the I d t' f ' I I 1,.,-men of the city wilT aid, includin� �rnoons :nust !ipnk Gcnnan and. a Ions or two m('n 111 )ac leM heginning of' the week, are now in a" t h 1 �' 't 01'nee =' tno"al1 .C;", \\� l:1\e ,ust essrs. Huff, Laughlin, Bellar Frendo: Apply at Employment I pa m�n s. n�:lt' t C 01ll\'('rSI Yas well established a s.ct of' football Frankinson, Clopp, Hutchins, Shr.il' perfect sh:Jpe. Bure::- University .. I • .� ChKago; convenient to ';:Ck�Olltraditions as though we had. There ard, Brown and a number of others Steffen's ·toe work has been accU;"· - .. Or. 1 f-:.rk; the Vf':ry b"st tral1s:)Oilati�1Iare seven of them. First, our tearns The fifteen men in the rac,e will ate of late and it is certain· that if. ... � \ '. faciiitile!;: .R�fert"nc('s \\'ill hl' gi\.�r. Chicago gets within strik'ng distanct" JAS. H; HENDE�ON"'''"oots aa.!1 :Ind. a�ke"Jor. Adclr("s'" x., (':lrt' (Ifhave been so taught and drilled that start 1D a line wit.h the men from .. . . • , ,of the. Carlisle goal several times ;UlC! fnrnitllrr. refmis led aAd po'�he4;., Th� n:a�'.v- )":1:'00.".th.c endurance of Chicago team.s h"lS each team alternating in the linc. /\become one of our traditions. Our number of members of tbe 1907 C. C :, IInahlc. to <core in any oth« ..... ¥. dancing floors a specialty. '''ddr ... : ------ -.�.--.C .'11 '-_ t' d I I a goal from field w,m be rcgis�et�d ,h .. R",'on'''c (1,,1)' • T.'V'I"cwrite.·".boys don't lie down and rest; they . U 1 lie S at'one a ong t 1e cours� ., , '. � ,- . -. "f '- t h h d 'd C Pa�c in place' klckmg' 1� JalM)- .do'.� -�, .-_ "': ".'. '\. n,'� "r , .. ,.'," (nO' '. ,'.1., �,·nl •don't take out time and wait or "i� 0 C eer t e t�am on,. an al aD. \ -" .• ; " , ":",.-. _._ .. .. r"., "rofficial to tell them to play ball. O�t: tain Caldwell, who will lead the rac� welT ,at t� �ooting �ct.·., \'lilh ... �t9��:� "'l-..-GS�l-, broW!) 'Po(,,�{ ��t'!r')(>t':; ��"("'i;,! r"h'" ; .. ,,11:,1, Il' �. !o-- ,. ,., 'men are not taken out because the,) en a bicycle. tracing out the ex�("t Pleasant o11t or, the game. �he '. s:J,·er c1:l�p, .. Kindly. ··",-or:l :e In- ;n r.-:-·lwi't ,";,,,,,:,,,.,, \\' Wh:"'"are tired out, Se<:oncl. the teams art' conr�,� for the runners, I roons will hav� i� ()\"c:" theIr. oppo· foratat; .. <)�, � ... cJ •• ...,.,. t.· $:111" �t I\'«;t .• nerot:> in 1I0ai klckUliI and -punttDi· ;that we cannot help winning. But!saw the Indians play last Saturdayand I saw similar things done :;tMinneapolis then. It was a smoothlyrunning machine, making forwardpasses with scientific accuracy, andit seemed to me that it would b:almost impossible to stop them. \'1" ehave tried to get a defense for thisbut it has been the hardest problemwhich I ever had as a coach."It seems hard to tell which sideis going to win, and 1 am in doubt,but I cannot help feeling tonight that,if the men don't fail in their practiceplays as they come up during thegame, we ought to win."The boys have worked hard andfaithfully, . and have sacrified muchThey are entitled to all of the praisewhich you can bestow upon them, butI hope ,these . boys will rememberfirst of all that, while they are re­ceiving this praise and honor, thatthey must always be worthy of it.""President Judson explained the attitude of the facult.y on football andfootball demonstrations."There has been some critcism o{the faculty," he said.. "on the groundtllat th.ey did not sympathize norsupport popular student demonstra­tions. If this were only a college oran academy, I shouJd not object, andI should help you as far as possible.However, this is in the highest sensea University, and about- half of th.estudents are engaged in laboratory Ofresearch work. This fact makes itnot practicable, therefore, to dismissthe institution for a popular studentdemonstration. In the second placethere should be a. celebration at atime and in a place where all C3llltake ,!lart. �"All the Injuns are noe on the otherside. We have. 'Big Injuns' here. Oneis Old-Man-Afraid-of-Nobody: An.]under his curly-topped skull, thereare more football notions' Iyingaround loose thall in all the rest ofthe country."Captain De Tray was optimistic"We are going to convert the In,dians," he said, "to the idea that W�are the better team. Saturday's is thelast game 1 am going to play for theUniversity, and I want to p.1ay agood one."I saw the Indians play at Minne­apolis, and like Steffen w.ent into thedining-room of the hotel where theI ndians were dining and they Iaugbedat us whCJl they saw us. But thenhe who laughs last, laughs longest."I think Mr. Stagg is the best coachin the world, in the best college inthe world, and if our team cannotwin, we will be mighty poor."The appe�rance of the youngestrooter of them a111 Dr. Goodspeed game."Much credit is due to the Fresh,man squad this year. Twenty-fiveor twenty-six men came out at thebeginning of the season,' and tomor­row they will be out again, We wantto thauk our Freshmen for the shanthey have taken in helping build .UPthe Varsity team this year.""You have heard a good man}talks ahout our having no 'tradition::and spirit. I don't think any col·lege in the country has shown morespirit than we have seen about thi�.campus during the past two monthsAlthough we have not been in exist· �Al!NOLD COMPANY. ENGINEERS-CONSTRUCIORSELECTRICAL - CIVIL- MECHANICALl 1,.1 LA:aALLE aTRaETCHICA$�GILBERT WILSON· ,(1. to.ALWAYS,. for fverything"in Hardware,: Paints, Oils and Glass338-42 E. 55th STREET.)Tel. H. P. 1160MAROON MEN·WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR·COLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESAD. �UYING AGAIN THIS FALLCO�LEGE SUITS AND OVBRCOATS Iu.ootl4rVer eWDkieTAlL���' '':,� 115 1 •...... SI._ fIeor_ h ..... /._.\ '.', . WH;r={TEETH' IJ� ..JOBR B. Sn:TSOR UlIIVKltSl'rY .'. DELAND,FLORIDAAffiliated in 1897 with'THE UNIVERSITY. PF CHICAGO., The President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Chi­caa:o, a�d eleven. me�bers·· of the; F..a��lty bav.e been studeuts at th�University of ,Chtcago,. many of them taking 4Iecrees. Stetson is lo­cated at DeLand, Florida, the land· of flowers, sunshine, blue skiesand �lmy oc:e�n. breezes. S�m�er r.ecreations run through the Win.ter.. (c,stly btttld1D� eJe�nc. bght�, electric bells, cement walks, sbellr.�ds, broad ayen.ues, .tt:oplcal. sh�bbery and trees. Biggest registra-btlOPI �bls year m _tts history. There' are foor colleges, five schools, 14UJ dings and 4B In the Faculty. -Students. from the. University p{ _Ghicago may do their work atStetson, dunng the Wmt.er Term, and receive their credits at Chicago.Address. Preaident LiDco1u Ha1le7. Ph.D., LL.D •• DeLand, Flo�'..... � ,,., ...... _., ....: NcbrUkl. 'crOssfor'Race StPresKarl·Albert :/if. j�j. A. L.Smith,i --(l W_. �\Whlpp�lIi�.�h.£: Th�.:counlry'the We: II o'cl. close r:. teams. chance!'the stnCbicag.likely·.�rH. SeverunnerMatheamong�.for at .. SteIIOiDtmywI!'in tl