In­weAY,rbl)'andI)bli-es,n:"L'nly SAVEnts EVERand giveof theseE BILL000 as,NT.e StarckWabashLlopes.,0.,IIlPANYe.. aDd 56thlraceI, Paclr.td) Printe S!17 for PiLrKe Room�runks tofor Sac.tice.IiO 0nIeR. fI'.ilaronumatIgI"i '\'01. VII. No. 15- CHICAGO, THURSUAY, OCTOBE!{ 22, I�. Price Two Ceat.HOLD USHT PRACTICEWITH HALE VARSITY SQUAD FIRST C. C.IIYOUT TODAY FRATERlllIES AIIDUICE 135 COME OUT fOR DEBATING TRY solas FOR GOPHERS:andidates in Initial Weeding Out THEIR AFRESHMAI· PLEDGES Unusual Amount cf E�usiasm AT RALLY II KElT TODAYTomorrow-To Race Over Official Shown by Cand:dates for Univer-sity Team-Coach Chandler Likes First of Series of Massmeetings willProspects this Year, Also Witness Discussion of rIIrCourae-Corey. d Marathon Fame, Sixteen Organizations in Universityto Set Face.' Make Known Proapec:tive' Mem.bers Chosen from Class.Several Regulars Not Out Yester­day and Director Stagg Has NotEnouch for Team. Rooters' Club.The first tryout for the cross coun- _ Thirty-five candidates for the .Uni-Lack of Substitutes Great Difficulty try team will be held tomorrow af- Number of Men Pledged by Different \'-:rsity debating team of this year MacCracken Working on "Enthus--Must Develop Stronger Line to ternoon at 4:20. The run will start Fraternities Varies from Two mer in the Law building court room iasm' Schedule-Flag Scheme toHold Gophus. at the President's house and follow to Ten. yesterday and were explained the re- be Tried !!t Game.the official course east on the Mid- qr ircmcnts for the trials to bc heldPrOictice in special formations and way, south in Jackson Park. around The men ple-dged this quarter to :rhurs(lay,Oc�toher 29· and the induce- \Vith a song fest and the formationsignal drill was the portion of the the lagoon, across the golf links, the the various fr&lternitic� of the Uni- -m-nts for men who make the team. of:l rooters' dub in Kent theater athalf-sized Varsity squad yesterday. German and Museum buildings. west ver sjty are a .. follows: Coach Henry Porter Chandler ad- 10:30 this morning. the work of re-.Many of the men were not out, be- on the Midway to Cottage Grove Delta Kappa Epsilon \'::,(.'(1 those at the rally to have their organizing the much-criticised Uni-cause of a trip that they were making and finishing at- the starting point. Edmund P.Pincoffs,Wmiam R. Car- na-nes in his hands by the Tuesday vcrxity rooting strength will begin.f'lc a course in the department of The training for the team this year ney, Chicago;Robert F. Jennison. preceding the date of the preliminary According to Cheer leader "Hill"Political Economy. With a patched has been more csystematic than ever Hinsdale; John R. Keyser. Chicago: trial. He stated that promptness in �lacCrackcn. a big crowd is sure tolineup, Director Stagg merely work- before. The. leadership of Caldwell. Theodore \V. Baldwin, Chicago; \Val- this matter will aid in selecting the turn out at the gathering as the ideaed on his new plays, and put the men Shuart and Radford in the three ter S. Kasselker. Cleveland, 0.; order of the speakers. This order of improving Chicago's rooting atthrough the daily grind of wind runs. squads. has developed the men until Louis Allman, Cleveland, 0.; Pliny will be posted Wednesday, October the �linnesota game a we c k from Sat­Ehrhorn is still on the hospital list. they are all in fine form. and Fri- F. Munger, Jr.,Chicago; Hcnry Chris- 28. urday is meeting with approval fromand Kelley, Crowley, Schott, Boh- day's tria! is expected to be an in- ty, Cleveland. Twelve candidates who show best all tlUarters.lander, Taylor and Smith,· were on teresting one. Phi Kappa Psi will be picked from the men who en� MacCracken has consulted a num-the 'economics" expedition. The fol- Most of the eighteen men in the Edward Krell. Rock Island, m.. ter the cO,ntest: and will be given ber of rooters, and his assistantlowing lineup was used for the prac- first squad. and about half the second Herman James. Champaign. hearings to further the process of cheer leaders, Kenner. Henry, Or-tice: Ends, Page and Schommer: squad will be out for the race. which Beta Theta Pi eliminating all hut those who make chard, and Earle. and they have be-guards, Grills and Hirshl; tackles, will go a long : way toward deciding \Villiam A. Warrincr, Des Moines. the Universitv sextet. Mr. Chandler tween them framed up a program for\Horth"'I'ne and Elliott; center, Bade- who gets berths on the team which I E expressed his willingness to furnish this week and next.'Y n a.; smond R. Long. Chicago; J. UI f lib' k F Ik h I Iddings will compete' in the Conference race any information desired, T T'k Ov R t • Clubnoc 1; u ac, a"; a ves: IS. . Stanley Moffat, De Land, Fla.; Main 0 � er 00 ersand Rogers. on the morning. of November 14· A. Bocher, Chicago; Kasson Dodson. Among the candidates who appear- The session this morning will beFalk was rather green at the back-. .Albcrt A. Corey, the noted dis- Chicago; Russell Stapp, Houston. ed are a number with records in de- taken up with a snappy song review.field position and did not show up tance runner, arid winner of the 1908 Tex. hate work, :1I1d the general class of in which the Varsity tunes, old antiwell. Grills is a strong man, but Marathon, is training with the first Alpha .Delta Phi materia] W:IS such that Coach Chand- new, will have a trial. The fir�tseems to be pretty slow as yet. even squad for his race in New York, and Burt Kennedy, Simpson _College. lcr declared his conviction that the steps toward the founding of- th;for a lineman, Mr. Stagg' �8' working has promisH:"fO:<5SsfsTln"iomorio,,�Ps Ia.; Fred Holmes. Paut'MacClintock. outlook this year is bright, much-discussed rooters' dub wi!1 heon some ingenious forward pass 'tryout by setting the pace. U II Ad . I '" am optimistic over our chances," taken. All who attend will be priv-ona ( mrra and James E. Sy-plays for Page that promise to play I n preparation for the race. the monel, rhicago; Loraine N orthrup, he said, "While I can not state just ilegcd to express themselves on theh ith th Go h h d men were all examined yesterday. now what kind of a· team Chicago '.1avoc WI e p. ers w en e- lola. Kansas; Maynard Symond, iuea,"eloped. Schommer is getting his and then given 'a mile-and-ahalf run Goshen .: Ind.; Merle Lytle, Washing- will have or how we will stack up Four songs which had their originfractured nasal extremity into normal ·:t a pretty stiff pace. J against our opponents in thc coming this "car will be tried out this morn-ton, a. .;bounds again, and will soon have a The first two squads went through Phi Delta Theta-debate:;, there is good reason to be- ing, in addition to the old standbys.nose as �ood as new. Jackson Park, and the third' took a lieve, if the men who appeared at the The newest is hy Albert Sabath, and. W' h· gt P k Ivan B. Prather, Kansas City, l[o.: II t' t·1 • t t kThe situation for the Minnesota course 10 as in on ar yester- r�, y con lillie 0 uO consrs en worx. is to the tunc of "I Wish I Had ad I th d be Wm. I. Mc l.aughlin, Chicago; Carl that we ....shnll ....·how lip well indeed. .game hangs upon the necessity of the . ay, am e men seerne to n Girl:' The words are as follows:. d' . t ood f . th h t G. Harris, Des Moines, Ia.; Ed I.. "file ncv 11',"11 look Iike good t .Varsity candidates keeping in good roun 109 III 0 g onn III e s or .. ... rna er- Gopher, Why don't you ,get a goodI alth f 'th t tal of bout 18 training they have been through. Timmermeister, Waupuk, O. ial, from wha! I know."Ie. ,or, WI a 0 a Delta Tau Deltamen out for the. Varsity, there is justbarely enough material for one good ,1-.�. lGunlon Erickson's "Wave the Ban-J. H. Paul. Amarillo. Tex.; David team,Like Chic;lgo' always has.FRESHMAN TEAM ELECTS Some one to roll the score up forW. A. ROBINSON CAPTAINE. Smith. Great Falls, Mont.; Chas.team. and a dangerously smal1 num- COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS.hcr of mediocre subs that can he FIRST MEETING OF YEARcallcd on in case of accident. TheMr. Be!1 of McKey and Poape onscarcity of subs makes it necessaryfor Mr. Stagg to coach nearly every Addr�nc .enben EUlogizesDr. Harper. ;you.Or get away with the forward pass.On Saturday we'lI show you, thatOur team is at its best.G. Cnshing, Princeton, III.; Robert:\(. Gibson. Upper Sandusky, 0.;Clark G. Saucr, Dana, III.; Paul G.Sauer. Dana, Ill.: Paul G. Hoffman, Fonner Morgan Park Star Quarter­back Chosen to Lead Yearlingsthis Season. Go Chjcago. Go Chicago. Go!\Vestern Springs.IIl.; John Anderson, The Champions of the \Vest!Tom Hamm. and Junius C. Scofield. W. A. Rohinson. of �Iorgan ParkChic;tgo; Carl Leppitt, �Ieade\'ilie ... \("ademy, W:-IS elected captain of the ner" foothall march, which receivedPa. Frcshman iootball team last night.man on the squad to play two posi-tion!', shifting from one to the otherAt the first meeting of the Univer­if .l1ecess."lry. This difficulty does notsity (If Chica�o Commercial c1ub.heldconiront the 'Gophers, as Dr. \-Vil- Chi Psi its premier at the Illinois game, andIiams has enough men to make at in the pri,'ate dining room of the Prather, H:trris, Gerend and Smith made a hit with t,he rooters, "'ill beCommons, Mr. Bell of McKey & Scott were the other candidates. The un-least fair t�ams oi Varsity men. Rohert Tuttle, Chicago; rehear:"cd again. ":\Iaroon Victory."The principle task for Chicago is to 'Poague, paid a' high tribute to Dr. Donahue, Chicago; Benton �Ioycr. usual interest in thc election brought to thc tunc of "Uig Night Tonight."develop a line strength great enough Harper. and said that if the princi- Chicago; Raymond Wilkens. Chica. out thc full mcmhership of the year- ",,(I a parfldy on "Yama Yama Man"to 11(\]«1 against the heavy :Minnesota pies that governed his life were fol-go: Carl KeJ:ey, Chicago; �leh'il1 Iing s(luad, thirty-four heing present will also h·c sung at the meeting.I h h . I f h' lowed by members of the club, suc- E' E t G \V'I I to ,'ole. Plan to Wor" Up G-""t In-JUne ". 0, to JU( ge rom � elr ncsen. "ans on; eorge . 1 an . • ".... ,,�&� ..games so far, ,,·m use much of the cess was assured. Oak Park. 111.; DonaM Hcnton. Fort "RoJ,hic" has hcen the mainstay of :\: complt.'tt� "cnthusiasm" schedule')1(1 style uf straight football. ··Yerkes, the traction magnate. was Scott, Kan. the strong Freshman hack field since has been workcd out� and part of ita shining example of the man who Delta.Upsilon hc ap}l('an',1 for practice. t,,·o weeksMICHIGAN GIRLS AT WAR !lad made a fortune. Dr. Harper F..d"'ard Russell, Chicago; Ashton ag<,. and has run tht.' team from th('!Dade nothing. They died the same Tenney, New York City: Erne.:t :\h- '1uartcrba("k position. He is espccial-F-I.-- W-en __ Ont_"''_ year. Compare the memories of the () k I I Ti I E I Iy p(lwerful in att:t("k, and stars at• ...unl_ ........ _� � UI ranIS, S 'a oosa� a; leO( ore �t ler-Sopbomo- to urear Di"':ncti'- t,,·o men. They show what real sue- . I Ch' I)' I .\ I U I running hack pun�s.,,_ n' .......� t( ge. Icago; a\"u .",\IJ( erson, ta 1.Hats. ces� is. Dr. Harper is the type of Phi Gamma Deltabusiness man it "'ould he wel1' for was announced hy �lacCracken yes­terday. The next gathering will beheld \V cdnt.'sday morning of nextw("�k, and thi!-. like this morning'so;esliOion. will he a song rally. Thehig �cc:tsion is rcserved for nextSTUDENT SEATS GO SLOWLY Thnrqf:ty niJ:ht, ancl will be one ofScat .. for thc :\linncS'Jl \ game con· of.' . l':.:' r:ltc ('\"cnts thc year.;il1tlt.',1 to 1!O well �t the gymnasium S('Il1(' !,nrt (If ,Icmonstrati(ln will her('stcnla�', though ft.'w of the pur· h< hi Fri,lay. th(' day hefore the111.: cha!'crs bought studcnt tickt't .. , :\ t"ohcrt Baird, Chicago: Hampd(,l1HolIyway. Hendersun, Ky.; L('storWhee]('r, Peoria: 111.Sigma Alpha EpsilonSophomore girls of the University every man to fol1ow."of l\Ikhigan have decided that the Those present' at the meeting were:Ferslllnen girls must "'ear a distinc- Wm. MacCracken, John Dille. Henj.ti,'c hat or cap. The Fr('shmen "'�fC \Vilk. G�orge Fuller, Ned Ear]('.willing to do this. bl:t hdd that they Chas. \\-·atts. H. W. Harriman. Roht.\\'er� the only ones who should des- Allis(l'1. Clarence Primm and Gleni�nate what sort of a hat should' h:.- Stihhs.worn, basing their argument on thegrounds that the Sophomores "'0\11«1..make a prejudiced selection. James E. Harlan, vicc-president ofThe Sophomorcs ha\"(�. however, Cornell, has �n elected president topositively !"tated that gTcen sun hon- sncceed Dr. W.m. F. King, who re­Ilcts only are permissible, and the ,. cently resisned after ha'ring served:ituation .threatens to demand faculty in that capacity for a term unequaledmten·�ntIOn. ia the aanals of Americaa colleces. B('njamin F. Bills, Genesco.Fred KixmiIler. Vincennes.Tnd.; JohnA. Pixley. F\lrtagc� \Vis.; .James W.Vctfder. Aherdeen, S. D.; \\'i]son Ho­hart, Torcka, Kan.Sipna Na Gopher �ame. hut ju�t what it i� hasSpaldinJ{'" th('re was a good salc. alHI 'nf't Iwcn c1(.'�(.'rll1it1t."1.mail orders for. block rescn'ationsare pourinlt i.I to :\Ianager Harker.Rark('r s'at('(t that th(' sale at stu­d�'rt rates will ("c;,se a wcek from to­da�·, instcad of Fri(lay� the d:lY hcfor(' An inno"atinn which is cxpected tohe a d1stin("t improvcmcnt ovcr thehOf:'ld schcmc, tric(l at the Carlisle In­flian game last ye:tr ,,·iIl feature theJohn Swanson, Chicago; \Vm, ne,"- �he GOllht.'r �ame. He !'aid that he f;opher cont('st. D('tail.. arc heingerlt"y. Ellis. Kas.. expects thc rally this morninJ: to work('(l ottt, and will he announced inKappa SiIlD. h:tve the effe("t oi spurring the stu- "ewr .. 1 (lays, but the general idea isHomer Rowell, Eureka, 111.; �filton I dt'nts toward thc c:u]y purchasing of to t1�e __ f1�gs ._�ns�('ad of hoods. The(COOliaued 011 pace 4) tickets. (Continued on paae 4)IIJf laity _arnOllunfinished business in- Friday 4 P. m, Lecture by Dr. Meyer.herited from last year, it will de- Classes in conversation.serve Iame as the council that did University of Chicago bames, Sat­things. At any rate, the council urday at 3 p. m. in room 15: Lexing--hould concentrate on one or two ton hall. 'aalblcripUoIl pril'e. p.OO 1>'-1' �; $1.00 fa. matters that have been banging fire Fellows will send their fellow.shipthne moatha. SUl»c.ripUOIli reoeiH .. d at. the roo long and push them to comple- report blanks to D. A. Robertson,II&roQU OI1ice. Ellia 11&11. or at Ule Fa.cultJ Ex· tion. secretary to the President.IIkuIp. Cobb Hall.-v , � __ ._.. Tile adoption of an official "C" pin Contributions to the Cap andis' a matter that deserves immediate 'GoWIl, both literary and art, areattention. This matter should be earnt:�tly solicited by the editors.<ettled within the next two weeks. Leave at Faculty Exchange..md there is no reason why it should Football Game-Chicago-Minnesota110t. even if the council is forced to October 31, 2 P. m., at Marshall-pend more than twenty minutes a Field. Student tickets on sale atweek in the performance of its du- Bartlett gymnasium from 10 to 12 a.ies. There are several designs, any Ill. and from 2 to 4 p. m. on weekme of which would be acceptable; -lays ; from 9 to 12 a. m. Saturdays.t he �nly necessity is that- a single one College of Philosophy (women)-shouW be de�gna�d The �n is The Dean� Reception has been pos� .�����������������--��������������needed now. during the present foot- ported from Oct. arst to Oct. 28th ..!)all season, and it is to be hopedthat the next few weeks will see an 'lIIB DAILY BULLBTIN-,Ricial 'C" pin in actual existence..It---------------l-ILexington hallrecognized in almost every other Uni­versity interest, the University's root­ing has remained in its original condi­tion of chaos and ha; suffered accord­ingly. MalOnic Club will meet Fridayi:3O p. m. in Cobb 88. Important.BroWDJlOn Club meets Friday at.1 :30 in Haskell. Election will beheld.UQiveraity Public Lecture; "TheEpoch of Mercantilism:' ProfessorDaenell Cobb Lecture room, Friday.12:00-1:00 P. m.German Club inomcW StudOOL l"ubUcatiouUllhcniLJ of Chic.�o. 01 thoPo.t.u1l1re. Clu12l:O. lliinois, )olarchUncler Act of Uarch 3. 11S7U. 1�, lDO:I. The newly elected Senior collegecouncilors should lose no time in or-ganizing and gettingA Hurry Call down to work. If thisfor the Senior quarter's body succeedsCounCIl in disposing of all thePubllabed dall7. except Suudays, )olonda) .. awlJIoUdaIa. duri!." thnlo qulLJ't.c� 01 UIO Uuhenit,.,...ForODer11Vnhe:&ll1 of ClIicazo Weekl1.FOUDdedon. Weeki,.. O�'lubl.:r I, 1882.Tho DOLilJ. October 1. 1902."PR.ESTO� F. GASS. MlIJlA:,:illl: Edior.'1<,<� I KnVIN J. ADAMS. News Editor.� L. I'lUDSTE1:S, Athletic Editor.OSWALD F. NELSO:S, l:u.;in� lI�cr..u80OIATE EDITORSMI .. :Mamie 1.1111.A. O. Whltfleld Jerome N. Frunk'.; , Roberts n. OwenJ. SIdney Salkc::r lIar�rll.\""c LOllI:W. A. Weanr, .A. N. PfefferART EDITURRo::r naldrldl,:eI.IREPORTERS"' .. .. B. Baukhaee Three-Quarters Club will meet to­ELECTS . ,day at 10:30 in the Reynolds club.For club members only.Investigators' Club today at 10:30in Cobb 3C. Business meeting.Devotional Half Hour conductedby members of the Divinity school,at 10:30 today in Haskell assemblyMiss Ernestine EvanaMoniss n. Briaa. PRE-MEDIC CLUBiI· Prominent �ec1a� Men to AddressJIIU&aIfal utll� &lore 8 p. m.. Ellia Ball.l1alnnU.7. T.1.ephOIi. B)·tie Park 4216. After 8 Club During Year... a. IIaIooD pz,.. 474 E. Mth 8tnet.. Tel·"OM Ibde Park 1691. Officers 'were elected at the Pre---- Oftl_lJelor. 8 J). m.. £Ilia HaU. �ledic club meeting yesterday morn­c.sfllllt:l. or.t BJd. Park 4M.i,l ing in Kent. They were: President, room..... eoDLributlona mar be ltft at. Ellis Ball Morgan; vice-president. Kuhns; sec- Religious Education Club will meet- J'acal11 Ezc:haDp. addrMMd to tho Dal}J Pr fIIarooL retary and treasurer, Gould. All were at 8 o'clock this evening with . 0 .... unanimously elected for this quarter. Soares at 5541 Lexington avenue. All:\Iorgan, as last year's vice-president, in'Vited.The advisability of forming some presided at the meeting. He explain- Song Practice this morning at 10:30definite, tangible organization of the ed that the object of the club was to in Kent theater. All come.rooters will probably hear from members of the faculty of Chapel Assembly-The Junior col-be brouzht up for con- 'I d Il"> the connection between the prepara- leges (women) in Leon l' an e as-sideration at the mass- tory work. The club meets every sembly hall at 10:30.meeting this morning. k . K There are notwo wee s In ent.The �I aroon continues TEDdues, a 11(1 to become a member one TWO NEW YELLS SUBMITto believe that there is -a need for merely has to assert his intention ofsuch an organization. I t is true thatAs toa RootersClubstudying medicine. At present there Rooters Maintain Interest in Athleticthere is now a general realization Care about thirty members. Association Prize ontest.that good rooting can only come At the next meeting Dr. Bensley ofthrough careful practice and good the Histology department, will speakmanagement of the grouping andto the club 'en the relation betweenother details. I! may even be that,'Zoology and Histology. Many otherwith the present interest in the pro- noted physicians and professors willblems involved, as much will be ac- address the members during the year.cornplishcd durnia the rest of the pre-sent football season Interest in the yell contest for which'twO prizes of ten and- five dollarsrespectively cue being offered by theathletic association of the Universitywas manifested yesterday through theturning in of two new yells to cheerleader· MacCracken. According toclub as with i�. without such a A. B. HALL EDITS TAFT PAPER MaC'Cracken, a number of rooters are--- working on cheers and will send themPresident of .Republican Club on Na- in within a few days.tional CoUegt.. Pa�.. Following is the effort of EugeneVan Oeef:But there is :nore to he consideredthan merely the present quarter.Unless something is donc to main-tain the now exciting interest in root- Arnold n. Hall, president of theing that art, except as an cxprcsion Taft and Sherman club of the U'ni­of individual excitemcnt during in- versity, is the Chicago representativ�teresting parts of a game, is likely to ·on the editorial staff of "The Nation­be as much lost as it was during thc lal College Republican:' an eight-pageJ 1'1 l' .early part of the present �e:lson. The paper, W lIC 1 mar e Its appearance JD�amc fight for bettcr organization, campus Republican circles yest�r­and ior more thofl-lIl,!h yell practice day.will 11a,·c to be fought over evcry The paper is de,·oted to things oftime the support f,f Chicago students Tlolitical interest to student \'otcrs.is nccrJed in a contest. The contents include e"erything from!'erious articles on Taft and extractsEvery memher of such :\11 organi- of hi .. speeches ti yells and songs withzation, and any man in the Cnivcr· which to support his campaign. Th��ity (.ught to lind it hard to di�co,·er hoard of editors i� composed of col­a rc;.son for not joining, \\"fluld fcd lege men, hoth faculty and students,in S(.1l1C degree Ih·r:-onally re .. p()n�i- repre .... cnting the principal institutionshJc f.,r the quality oi Chic;Il:�f)'S root- in the country.iug. Its organizati(ln would bc per­manent and routers with idcas orcOI;lp�aints ahout seating or other de­tails \\"oulc1 hc :Ible to air thcm. \Vitha nominal asscssnwnt, it could fur·nish its members with copics of Uni­ycrsil\· son�s :tnd yelJs. with mega­phon�s :tlld other equipmcnt. Thesearc detait.., howevcr, that need nf)t he(Iwelt upon now.The situation now is that, while ad­vantages of organization ba'·c been Maroon. harrah! Maroon, rah, rah!Maroon, hurrah! Maroon, rah, rah!�Chicago, go-Chicago, (Tiger)The yell below was submitted tothe committee anonymously:Go-Chicago. go-Chicago, go-Chicago,Hoo-rah, rah, rah, Hoo-rah, rah rah,Chicago-go. t·I•IIIIii Eve�ng' �ged for your comfcrt and convenience - ouri Woolens systematically arranged in the cabinet lockers shown in theI picture-easy to get at any special weave. eolcr or pattern _your're in-I terested in without a moment's loss c f �::ne. Here's where you cansee the biggest lot o� style satisfaction and the swel!est kind of tailor­ing you could hope to. fiDeL Reasonable prices always prevailSc�lesroom. Bows' 'Tailor ShopTHE BOWS COMPANY605-6 Masonic Temple. l\la,I! reol,Ol'3 c"S�ing Up of Freshmen"IS a, popular stunt among the Upper Class­men.' To be "sized" up proper', is mostimportant for every first year man - tocreate a fa"orable impression he must wearclothes with .sfyle, indi"dualify and qualify -clothes made for College Men by CofiegeTailors. Most Upper Classmen are alreadywearing our clothes especially those whoare correctly dressed. 1The Rloft store that car­ries • pod tiDe of ,/FOWNESGLOVESUNIVERSITY D.L'JfCIBGSCHOOLA select dancing school for Univer­sity men and women has been openedin ROSALIE HALL, 276 E. 57th St.i.essons Thursday afternoon, 2:30 BABDALLto 4- Informal dancing 4 to S. Les­sons 2S cents each.University students invited. For in­formation. caD 6503 Kimbark aveaae.tint apartIDeIIt. is to be depended on. .We have an attractive,CollegeI_:· .� ..for the asJUng., . 1 as 189 Damore. St.Ban" floorI believe in P,opular P;ices.$25.00 Business Suits are positively$3S�OO value. You can-save just $10.00Thafs worth while. let me make onefor you 'and prove it. MyMajestic Tbeatn Bldg. Wendell 7S Monroe StreetPmMILLIRBRY.. 5. &� 6 3 r d Sn e e tEXCLUSIVE 1.1. STYLES , II PRICEST"'Ibde'" II.POPULAR WHAT'S THE USE?'�Y' of having good clothes if you don't keep them wellE R :;;::::Uit deserves it and a poor suit demands it.We press all kincls at regular priceS \Vork called for and delivered'lJIB CRAftSIIAH SHOP- 430 55th Street·fie Hotel Maroon51th and DrexerAve .. UIIDER IfEW MAltAGDIENTRESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOMFlpst Class �ealsPrompt ServiceThe best of ere"".ing serred at reasonable pricesMusic ere" erenlng in dinner-hallThe National Hotel Co. J. W. Ward �r.MENTION The DAft Y MAROOWilen Trading Witll· Our Advertisers....THE DAlLY· U�OON. THUJRSDAY, OCTOBElt 22, 1908.MOSSLER COMPANY IClothes lor .eD--aDd Yoaq ...SO Jackson �vd. .IThe�Mossler Idea"What Is It?·Man y men know and wearreol.Or.3 ofthe�ar..("..GfIr� "MossierClothes."No grunt­or scowlswhen youmentionclothesthem.They triedailors until they're tailorired and now they wear thatatisficd look when it comeso the clothes question.A smart saving of manyollars on the tailor's prices another item it :t man fur anything. There is ab iO!I. it would be recervmg money:GllItely nothing my husband can do:' under false pretenses..nd then I learned that the only thin; Please keep these definitions ii. his thirty-year-old husband father nind. and "end a copy to your parad ever done was to hold a sinecure -nts for reference when the' reports.)olitical office. which he lost wher come home. .to he Conservative party went out of Whatever you do, do not try torower ; and the only thing he ever cheat in examinations or written-xp=cted . to do was to loaf about work. I f you succeed. you write-urnmer resorts in summer and win fraud, fraud, fraud, :111 over your di-cr resorts in winter, until his father :lloma: and if you get caught-then.hcnld die and leave him the estate wil] he no diploma for you.Fortunat ely, American society doe: Your interests and taste are mud110t tolerate in its sons so worthless: more important factors than anjcareer ; yet the philosophy of college cut-and-dried scheme of symmetrica'life which was behind that worthless- 'evelopment, that we leave you fret-ness, translated into such phrases as to choose your studies. At thc sarnc'Don't let your studies interfere with time, the subjects open to choice areyour college life," and "C is a gentle. ';0 limited by conflict of hO·\1r5. aru'Note-·We have about 125 Mossler .man's grade," is coming to prevail in 'he requirement of a major and mi-rot ector Coats we are offering atthis week.Others $35 up to $60.- ourin the�'re.in­su cantailor-Cbicago0"Class­most- to�ra. Sf.I,�/rrIOrJee Street�E? certain academic circles in America. nors, that you can hardly miss therut your studies first; and that for two essentials of wise choice; the con-three reasons: First. you will have a secutive, prolonged. concentrated.better time in college. Hard work pursuit of one or two main subjectsis a necessary background for the en and some slight acquaintance witlioymcnt of everything else. Second each of the three great human inkind-every size-every model." .. I d I' .lafter the first three m. onths you will terests - anguage an iteraturestand be.tter with your fellows, At mathematics and science, and historyfirst there witl appear to be cheaper economics and philosophy.roads to distinction, but their cheap Having put study first, college lift."ness is soon found out.· Scholarship is a very close second. College isalone will not give you the highest 1. world artificially created for thestanding with your fellows; but you express purpose of your d-v .. l"""mentwill not get their highest respect and enjoyment. You little _":dm how The llarincttc Assemblies will holdwithout showing that you can do well -ich and varied. it is. I was myself a CHICAGO PEN�'L-\NT P·ARTY.something that is intellectually diffi- surprised in looking over the record Friday evening, October 23rd. at Cal­cult, Third, your· fMure career de-' ,f thc last. senior class to find that umet Hall, 63n! street and Jacksonpends upon it. On a little card. five che members of that; Class won four .. venue. Everyone attending will be! by eight inches, every grade you g�t hundred and sixty-seven kinds of presented with a beautiful 36-inchis recorded. .Four or eight years connection and distinction, of suffi- felt Chicago Pennant.hence. when you are lookingTor bus": :ient importance to be printed in the This is the first of the series dur­iness or professional openings, that official records of college aChieve-ling which a set of seven differentrecord will, to some extent. deter- ment: On �he other: hand, I was, a lit- college pennnu.s will be given. Domine your start in life. But you are Ie disappointed to find that one hun- not miss these. This set of pennantsmaking a more pennanent record Ired and forty-two of these distinc- will be a beautiful collection to adornthan that upon the card;you are writ- tions were taken by five men, show- a College �Ian's Den.ing in the nerve cells and films of ing that the law. "to him that hath Dancing ever'y Friday evening.your brain habits of accuracy, thor- shall be given:' applies in college as -Ad,".oughness. order, power. or their op- well as out of it. Some colleges, likepu:;ite5; Cimi. twenty. thirty, forty Wellesley. have attc"1lpted to limityears hence that record will make or the number of t·hese non�aCademicmar your success in whatever you un- points an individual student may win.dertake. A im to win some of these distinc-Make up your minds. then. to take tions, but not too many. Concen­a rank of A in some subject, at least trate on a few for which you careB in pretty nearly everything. and most.nothing lower than C in anything. If 'Vith these positions open to youyou ask why I place such stress upon in these four years, everyone of youthese letters, let me tell you what "")nght to find opportunity for as so-they mean. \·iatio.n with your fellows in congenialA means that .y�u have grasped a pursuits. and training in leadershirsubject, thought about it. reacted up- and responsibility in the conduct ofon' it; made it yQur own, so that you affairs.�an give it out again with the stamp As I said at the outset. taken apartof yOUr indh'idual insight upon it.· frr,m study tbese· thinKS are tr1\"ial.B means that you have taken it in. and absorption in them amounts toand can give it out· again in the same little more than IMIItal dissipation:form in which it came to you� In dc- hut t:lken in their proper· relation totails, what you say and write sounds .. tudy. which is your main purposelike ",hat the A man says and writes: 'Jere. tIle social e"perience and ca­but the words come from the book !)acity for leadership. they gh'e arc soor. the teacher, not from you. No B \'ahtahle that if you take no respon­man can ever make a scholar; he "'ilI ;ih)('- and dfecth'c part in them. you·l1iss the pleasantest, and in somerespects the· most. profitable. part ofwhat the college offers you.Look into it?�uits--$2o to $50.Overcoats--$20 to $65.MOSSLER co .. THE FALL SEASONHAS OPENED50 Jackson Blvd.Clever ClothesSTOCKIS UADY20,000 STYLESWHILETHEYLAST.�TAnSRWm. JerrerDs' SonsClark and Adams Streets TOAN·ADDRESSCollege caf�U/ E. 55th. St. INear Lexinlton Avenue ,PRICESA graduate of Chr�st Church Col- uch an exhibiti« u is. we allow a'ege, Oxford, recently remarked t� limited number of D's to count to­lie: "One can have such a good time vard a degree..rt Oxford, that it's a' ·great ";a-stt' ��f . -. ·R··uleans .. total Jailure. -Two E'spportunity to .. \\:�r� . ·The hu·mor· or )ring a ,�.I�\t.e! ,:!o.Y0!1r .�rcllis'-s!a"i.ing.. his ··rchlllrl( however, .was turned to lh�t:::if ·p'�e �!-"!)I�c·.·,��r.��:;ail8.���·j.�·(pathos when his wife told me sadlj to remain longer: ·ui}(i�r ·thc·:rnipie·i;·ha.: "An Oxfo�d training docs not sion that you are getting an educa- POPULAR . PLACE .ATPOPULARTry us. and if pleased, tell I, your friends; if not, \L_ TE_L_L_U_.. S_I _WEBSTER":S CuLLEGIATE lJICT10SARY.� of ow abridpacats. Rqulu aDd Tbla ....pel' � 1.116 Pa�esud 14ooJll�The new autumn and winter Iab­·it-'s show many striped effects, butI he colorings are not pronounced.• The fabrics have a rough twillednyTrips I .. t.lrfac(.'-,�.oven closely enough toto th • give .servlce.La .. �r2 I Olives and the various shades ofUII.U1J • Drown are in strong favor.Mark them and see _ Corliss Grey stripes and the greys shadingCoonCollarsoutwearc.·thers. They into the stone and slate colorings areare strong, band made collars. ·lecidedly 'correct.Absoluteb". you can­not. �et. betLer ap.­pearance, style. Dt..CODStruc&ion. wear. In overcoat fabrics the rough bas­ket weaves and herringbone stripesnre cunsidered very smart.Suits for College wear. $30 to $35Overcoats $35 to $.toWe make riding breeches.Try a cI:ts�ifjccl :teL in the Daily.J t ,,·ilI pay you.TAILOR FOR YOUNG lIENA. N. Jerrems, Mgr."fwo stores: 131 La Salle St._ and44 Jackson BoulevardTOWN&COUNTRTSHIRTSmeet every requirementt.lS well as tbe highest ex­pectations. $1.50 up:CLUETT. PEAEODY 4; CO_, :Makers-FOR SALB-AT . A BARGAIN12 GOLDEN OAKBOOK CASES MANDOLIN ABD GUITARINSTRUCTIONAlso instrumentations for Mandolinand Guitar Orchestras. Ada RogersMandolin ·'Virtuoso, late of "RussianCourt Orchestra." N.Y. 308 East 60thStreet. Fitone Hyde Park 1960.Varif)US SizesGlass doors, velvet-coveredshelves.Sold Separately or in �tsAddress, 2g8g Kenmore AvenuePbone ·6:r1 Edgewateremands it.delivered./ Purlty DR ExdelKeThe CALUJDT ASSJMBLIBSAnnounce a bam party Tuesday eve­ning, Oct. 24, and a Hallowe'en partyOct. 31. at- CALUMET HALL-63rd St. and Stony 'Island Ave.Fine decorations. good things to eat.Fort1Dlel' told. Ll)ta of Ragans Or­chestra. Phone Hyde Park 1455--- .. lBOOKS'M;cesr.ROOfisers SEE THEM IIADE370 E. 55th StretEDUCATIONALof ALL Kind. atHBWI'l'l'S415 E.. 57th StreetNext to Cor. of KimbarkUntber,UpI0botolf8Pb 6bop..... e Best DEVELCl.-.G•• ...ilNGan.AitGINGEastman Kodab and SuppJies327 E. 57th Street � a receiver ra·ther than a gh·er. acreature rather than a creator. to th�end of his days. ----------------� -----------THE HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.C means the same as R, only thatyour �econd-hand informat;on i� par­tial and fragmentary,rather than com­plete. Saccesors toFor Rent-Light, airy, back parlor:suitable for one or two; reasonablerates. Inquire Mrs. Swenson, 6059Ellis·Ave. GEO. W. CURRIER. CO. and MATSON a: TRENARY.• Engr8llersP,lnfers •D means that you have. be,.n ex­po�etl to a subject often enough andlong enough to leave on the plate ofyour memory a few faint traces. Be a. loyal student and send in yourwhich the charity of the examiner is subscription to The Daily Maroon.able to identify. Poor and pitiful as Do it DOW I WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE ANYTHING INTHE LINE OF PRINTING.3fi8 East ssth Street... ",."#l'8�_.Q�L ¥A1tQ9�;.) H��_Y. �BJ;.� p, I� •.iiMPATHY THE CHIEFSOU�CE OF INSPIRATION PRE--LEGAL CLUB, � JI'� P'MTBIQfD'ms ,ANNOUNCENON-pARTtSflN� ���ICS THEiR "j·RESHIIAN PLEDGES II•Professor, Tufts in Address at Y. II. Plan to Have Debate :aetweea. Rtap.C. A. Meeting Discusses Bene- resentatives of the Five Leadina:fits of Contemplation. . Parties. .to escape future danger or error, butto enable us to know what is the flags will be maroon on one side andright thing to do. and to get the faith white on the other, and they will beand courage to accomplish the task SCo manipulated that at the word ofin the best- way. The surest way to the cheerleader a maroon" "C" withavail ourselves of the sources of in- white background or white "C" withspiration is not by dreams and vis- maroon background can he made. ' "The Largest If.;mUfacturers in' tIieions, but by constant, studied think- World, of official Athletic Suppliesing of divine thoughts-not by shut- The University of California hasting the eyes, but by using one's best started a girls' fencing club with over"The greatest sources of religiousinspiration today lie in thinking outthe divine plan and the divine willmore fully, and in the sympatheticmeeting of experience that come withdaily life." Such was the conclusionreached by P\-ofessor Tufts in an ad­dress before the Y. M. C. A. meet­ing last night on "The Sources ofReligious Inspiration Today." .. In­spiration," said Dr. Tufts, "is notmerely a scientific process-logicalmeditation of the broad plan of theuniverse, for the other aspect, thequickening of the emotional life, isquite as important.. All the thoughtsthat have had great significance inthe world are those which are thoughtin sympathy and are suffused andkindled with feeling."What religious inspiration iswanted for today is not, as of old, toforesee what is going to happen ane1\ : .\.nder)Oon, Chlcago.Phi Kappa SigmaChester Green and Earle Evans.�hicago; Andrew D. Collins, St. Jo�­eph. �fkh.; George �. Carve� Bi�I������������������������������minuham, Ala."Sigma ChiWillard McAllister, Chicago; Chas.Mahagen, Lagrange, Ill.; C. Bellin·ger. South Bend, Ind.; Harold Lind­ley, Matoon, III.Psi UpsilonRobert V. Fonger. Kenneth Lindsayand Frank Parker, Chicago; J. c.Rowan, Kennilworth: Ellis P. Egan,Springfield; Ira N. Davenport, Okla­homa: Loyal M. ::\Iartin, Oklahoma.The Pre-legal club bas entered pol­itics, but its attitude is non-partisan.A committee was appointed last', nigtuto call upon the central committees ofeach of the five contending' parties.The purpose is to secure a represen­tative from each to put before stu­dents in joint debate the advantageswhich their respective parties offer tovoters.The committee, consisting of R. R.Mix, J. Barron, A. K. Wilson and F.J. Novak, will be in charge of ar­rangements, and if the plan is suc­cessful. they will endeavor to getMandel hall for the proposed debatebetween the expert political spell­binders.TRY SONGS FOR GOPHERSAT RALLY IN KENT TODAY(Continued from page I)efforts to enter into an understand- twenty members.ing of the great plan and a feeling ofid"entity with it."!, i" j"j;;I,I::� ;,�+{ � -11III � ,\' The Daily Maroon is the officialFIRST ROUND NEAR AN END student publication, contains all thecampus news and deserves the sup­Most.. ,of Second Round -of Tennis port 'Of every student.Tourney for Today.With the five matches played offyesterday, the first round of the falltennis tournament is nearly over, andplay is expected to be well into thesecond round. by the close of today'smatches. The standings of the play­ers in the first division are as fol­lows: Proctor won his' match fromWhitside to the tune of 6-0, 6-0, withthe same fast heady playing that wonthe summer championship for himthe past two years. Waugh, an old"I � iI, !Harvard player, won his match from. "' Whitman by the score of 6-1, 6-3·Ham won from Sanders, 6-3, 6-2. Thematch between MacClintock andStern was the closest of that division,each winning a set and the set being7-7� when they were compelled tostop because of darkness. In thesecond division, Ettelson won fromStuart' by the score of ( .. 6-4-Sabath won his match f. 'Jm P. Mac­Clintock by the score of �'3, 6-3. PaulGardiner withdrew from the tour­nament in favor of Ham, who figuredin the tournament this summer. Gard­iner would have undoubtedly metProctor in the third round. had henot been compelled to withdraw, anda very exciting match would have re­sulted.Christy and Block, and Smith andFull have not as yet played theirmatches, and are delaying the play intheir division, and Captain Ross isespecially desirous that all thematches of the first round are playedas soon as possible, and wishes tohave the second round played off bytoday.The "Servant in the House" waspresented at Ann Arbor Sunday.the University students havingsecured the company for one perform­ance en route to N ew York.·Wanted-Every student in theUIliversity who is not a subscriber tosubscribe at once. I..L).I, t,·f· i I THE UNI()lf HOTELAIm RBSTAURAK'lIII-II; Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACKTO EATEither before or after theTheater.II We make a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinner-..�------------------------, (Continued from page I)Smith, Princeton; Fred Flockin, Chi­cagG; Alec Mounce, Moberley, Mo.Alpha Tau OmegaJohn Sprafka, Andrew Spraka, Min­to, Minn.; John Hughes and H. M.Small ads in the Daily bring largereturns.:1. G. SPAlDING �. BROS.Ollicial Implements for aU Trackand Field Sports.F�t Ball, Basket BaD, ,Ice Skates, Hockey,· GolfUniforms for all Athletic. SportsGYMNASIUM APPARATUSSpalding's handsomely illustratedcatalogue' of all sports contains,numerous suggestions. Mailed, Free anywhere.A.. G. Si'ALDIRG " BROs.'New York, Boston," Buffalo, Syra­cuse, Washington, Chicago, Philadel­phia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, St. Louis,Denver, Kansas City, Cincinnati, De­troit, Montreal, Can.; San Francisco,�inneapolis, New Orleans.Cleveland,Londea, EziJr.STU DB BAKERFRITZI SCHEFFin the first production ofTHE PRIMA DONNAOOLORIALGEO. M. COHANand his Royal Familyand Incomparable Co.POWBRS\VILLI:\�I COLLIERT}IE PATRIOT"The Quality Musical Play"A STUBBORN CINDERELLAINTERNATIONAL THEATREGRA�D OPERARIGOLETTOWlIlTRBYTH E BIG SUCCESSA BROKEN IDOL LA SALL.A GIRL AT THE HELMCECIL LEANand,FLORENCE HOLBROOKand t:le La Salle Theater Stock ce.7&.: AVDI'lOltI-U.:THE LIONAND. THE MOUSEILLI·BOIIA WALTZ DREAMBy Oscar Strauss----------------------------'l •• GARIUOK"IR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAMPresentsTil E RARBER OF NEWORLEANS COllege ChapsWith a hankerinc for dash aDd originality in dress are in­stantl, won as permanent CUST.OIIERS by the clothes weare ofierln, them at $15 to $35- They are clothes of TODAYin sqle as alive as an electrically char,ed wire. and superbl;tailored.When 7ou're down town. come in. A ··comf)· chair anda corctial pip-o'-tbe-band awaits you with absolutely no obli­ption to buy.EDWARDES CLOTHES SHOP� East lIo�oe Street --Vol.JillFalkwiMarSt(Ia slJinllgua:bigm:l�110tpanhasVFallineam]dec1dmrIa)firs�IibythrCOtdosecpabuofticanle:g11R,\\h<gcwVARSITY CAFELe .. en�eZ-vous desEtudlarits.474� E. 5SMEALS 20c. and up..NoMoneyDowTry Our1300 Kenmore Piano,In 70ur own home. make sure that it -nUts '7every particular. When ;you are so satisfipa;y �s$165In �;y way you like. even as low as$' a�eeK.STARCn: P lA l{:,O 8-Regularprices '350 to $750, atGREAT!. Y REDUCED PRICES AT· THIS SALE.THIS C()UPON IS,. WORTH A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut it out at once. Don't throw away- money. We not only SAVE,�ou over a hu�dred. d�lIars, but penn it the smallest payments EVEnown (as .low as $1 a week); ask no money in advance and givyou $10 �o boot. Can you beat it?. O�t-of-toWII patrons are in,,;ted to a".1 themselves of th. IIOST �'ber;Il induc�e�ts. '.....CUT OUTTHIS COUPONGOOD I'OR "�Ten QoUars. mtlGa11GILAlfD OPDA BOUSBWALKER WHITESIDETHE MELTING POTOBIOACJO OPBKA. BOUIB, .RAY·MONt> HITCHCOCKAnd :1 hundred others: in�THE MRRRY-GO-ROUND I $10 FREE CRED.T DYE BILLOne of these Coupons good asFIRST PAYMENTtowards purchase of' one StarckPiano at this sale, at �. WabashAvenue Chicago, 111.Piano. Shipped to Any Part .. ; the United Stateson Tbese; Li'beraJ Terms. Write for PREE Catalopes.p.. A. ST ABel PIANO co.,1UIi1JP AC'l1JB.BRS�:"a06 Wabash A.enue.. ·N� Adams Street. Chicago.TBB ILLQIOIS, WARlmOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY,. PbODe H,. Park 571 Kimbark Ave. aD. s6t1I: 11tt CSemeat and Best Kept Storace/Wareboaae in the CitJ •••• •.FurnitUre and Piano. Moved, Stored. Pacbd"Sbip� to all pans" of the world: JOO Printe:ap' Rooms. Large Parlor :Exc:1asively for PRooms for Tranb ;.nd Wheels. Laqre Roomtamaaes. Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to; from all Depots. Local Transfers for saFUl'DitaR, Packages, ete., at short notice.Special attelitioD � to Uuitalitr Ont.ra.58th AND ELLISMIDNIGHT LUNCHHall "Feeds" Supplied Up to I A.. M.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTBR.�IDEN, ex-'IO, U. of C.&slh AND ELLIS• •