� ... �. ' '�;'.; -:: ··-·<""::�':.:'{f:�,�qj::�:r:'f: �:·::::":"'��St;::-... ,.�:.\ ;(Coatia ... - .... 4)'.; �- � .t: ::.::�" 7-:� �,{ �-).,it.. ;.�"'. ....Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Cbicap Durins Three Quarten of the Ulliyemty Year .. ! #- ...VOL V. No. J.t!. CH I CAGO. TUESDAY.' DECEMBER 4. 19a6.WRANGLERS WINIERS INWILD, WINTRY WARFARE . , .IS BIRTHDAY OF GOLDEN KEY I MODIFICATION OF RULE" .$AVES CHICAGO ATHLETES CURE FOR BAD �OY PROBLEII HARIOIY tHE �EYlorl ..II COIFERElCE '_EEIIIS...... _ ,Dean Jackman Sa:ra Pat Them . toWork· at ScrubbiDc aDd Diabwub­inc and Various Odler DomeaticDuties. .. - .Object of Every Ac.iio� '� ErOlDOteGood FeelinC ,Between' Universi­ties in Inte.rco11e8ia� Ath1etica.",,;, .�olllorrow marks the oneCarlson and Carlisle •. ci,;i�·'��ki'L!m and fortieth anniversary of-Friend Flash����. Stars.�· 'Bda Kappa Society.Mabin .Marve.loas. On December 5, Ij'66, a student w40� '�. .bore the reputation of being the be.st_.,_:: S;_, "0' :." '... .. �'�� .• ''''". .�.:,' Hellenist at' 'the College o( Willi�� <. ne ·"tw-o _.:, tbtee�·-.foui·_Jive._ a..", • . "-. . .... , and Mary, organized a gro.up of ni-.;t. six - se\'en - eight -' nine .: .tcu > elev-I " I' .. r���...· "', 0.. f ,-!:,,�ceptional scholastic standing.en - t we vc g eetm.y chanted- the -. 'jurists as they marched. i� triumph RiValry to a similar organization,.. from �larshall .field"Sa:.urday. while which has since perished, is said tohave been the occasion for startingthe medics. nothing daunted by theirU-'_; defeat, mad.¢;:-_;__t!i'� q\i'<i$!rangle the society.tremble-shudder-=with� their "once, . During the early years of the so-twice:; yell: . '!-:" ,'. � � I' ciety's existence political questionsIt all came ab' out" .. � · ......th'-· ". formed the main subjects for discus-.. In IS wise.. . . ."Wallie" Steffen .and Finger assumed: sl.on and debate. So active politicallyjurisdiction:"o. vee- th�"fiel'>-t' ..• ,,' :.� did many of the members become>" ". :} .. ' "",. a� � II .0 ,. he soci I k d .h'followeda few 'mintht!"� la1:tr byahc�r that.t. e society was 00 e upoa Wit .troupe of gridiron performers from SuspICIOn by t�e royal . government.the rival &'l'ad. camps ... :, 'i ];�::�:.. �fter the est�bhs.hment Of. the re.p�b­. The advent of the dougbf� "twenty- lie ·the or�amzatlOn lost 'ItS political'two 'was i�e4; by a:-(�et�f ap- cha:act�� In pa.rdt andl. became adsechr�lt�Ia?se �r?m the Iaws and' s�wbone.; soclet� fou�de. on.. rterary an p 1-I� .. the; _s_t.an<Js�. GC!>.�ge Gulliver Per- osophical pnnclplc:s.. .ri;o, . cheermaster in the absen'ce �f a . In the early thl�tles the orgamza­rea, I c. hee .. _I�", ....... f,... t'L .. t, t.lon abandoned Its secrecy underw= ".""" .�.'Co �e �s�J'too� , I h .:.. " " 'pressure from the col ege aut on-ties. At that time the organizationaS$.1Vl..led the. cha�cter which it now.id bears:" that of a purely honorary so­�iety 0(. !1ndergraduates highest inscholasu� ·rank.. The" second Phi Beta Kappa chaf�t'er was founded at Yale in Ij'80 aJid,. .. ····1t�e' third at Harvard a year'later. .��. Th� �ociety at· Chicago was estab­lish-ed in '1893-: Dishwashing and scrubbing theback steps is put forward by DeanWilbUr S.' Jackman of the School ofEdticatioif as- a cute .Ior truancy a�dother' feature� ofitbe bad ,boy prob­lem. That it is as .. csSeDtial for, ,thehusba�d to know how to bake andsweep as for the wife is anotherstatement advanced by Dean Jack­man in an editorial whi�h appears inthe current "Elementary SchoolTeacher.""How shall we keep the boys offthe street," reads' Dean Jackman'seditorial. "Let them scrub the frontsteps and.. back porch, sweep therooms, take care of the furnace, carefor a garden be it ever so small, keepchickens, sew on buttons,trim thelamps, mow the lawn; give them awork-bench in the basement and electthem tinkers-in-chief of the house­hold, and on Saturdays le� them earnthei;,· shoes' as errand boys iordruggist' or grocer. There is· plentyof time for all this besides. an hour. ; or so' for play each day, and a half­holiday, . too, on �turday. A boywith less' work or more f�ee timethan this . will find· it hard to keep�Iear of trouble.. What "home �ork" should theE:Q PARRY. schools require of children? LetBy Action of 'Conference Parry Can them help get· breakfast, wash tbeCompete 'il} -;rrack Events this dishes, dust the furniture, put cup-. Sprin�. '. boards and drawers. to rights, make,-----:-.__ .:o:�"_---- th.CL�S._aDd,k�the�_� spi�. ·'!tusseJi. ���nd: N61!' '�;;I' probably and spat]; let 'them. talk �Oftr a '.few .,;� -:-':':".-_-take advantage' of the· �situation' and of the things that interest' them . inplay football next fall, b�t Walkcr school,' that th�y may' start into the.says he cannot possibly return. He day's work with something of a pnr-will ·be here- for baseball in the pose which the·school.can help: them.• All h reall·z;'· It is only wh.eD. we attainsprtng. 110wever. t e other men _will profit by the" change-'m' ruling. !su�h Vigorous action and reaction be- Hiuu). ,w4t.KER.__ .: Boost for Mic:bigaii" ;� '" ·,tween the home and school that the The Conference- WilL Make WalkerProvided he can get his business :Michigon gains six goo<Vine'q by � �.ucational process will be��me Eligible for' 19O'l : Baseball.. ,-affairs straightened out in time, Di- the change in' the rule. - '}bhnl1y"Gar-' .id�.';ltical with the process of h'�·ID�. 1-------- -.10_a position in f��nt��b the �t\�?rneys- rector .Stag� will leave. today for the rels, Graham, Magoffin' ;C�rruthets: !I� Teach � H�.. eligible for four years' competition· into-be stand and 'sta� the -noisemake �Olithi whe're he will spend two or Wendell' and .Stewart "�rc��'''an . Saved .:��' .. t� the necessity of . .'�raini�.( athletics. .'ing. :�,.Th.�.:· �c;q_��� :b�"d pmrdled,. in, othr-ee:.niollths resting up and· getting to Michigan"athleti�s:··" �ys as. well'as girls into the, f�fure Uniform limit set on beginnins.clothe�·-in lr� Qf���� � �ite;�in.. ::--. :'.. Garrels " and:'; i'�wart ; 'add' great ��.I,�ng of t�e broom;' D�i1 . Jack- football practice at September 20.dicatiie-:Q(:t�e�r"stippbri�':�f'puri6e� ..oJ:' � .. 'strength to the' Michigaidrack tdam, �n .���. :.;,�., ," . . 'Proposition to permit two fresb-athletici; and-: ;stalib'ile� . themedv�·s:. ..� .. ;'.' �nd because of this',mle'cliiuige Micfl- �e. stron� tende�cy .. �� pr��ent t? men intercollegiate contests in foot-near at hand.· Then up jumped· John _. 19an's chances for the conference' c?�sid�r .t.be bo�e--:nak.�g :slde of ball voted clown. ,."Wesley, �1;.9pe, l!=.t ....�,!i�!. "Jack," of se�m ul111suaJly bright. In spite. of I�!e! i.t:' sc�oo� �nd: �\1t �f.I.�� a matter Committee to select football. affi-.Blackfriars inter alia' fame.--iri 'fils thiS Jact,.:·h6wevef· ... · DP�o··'r: St" .. � for the gtrls alone IS entIrely wrong. cials reappointecJ. for another sea�l1.";'01 IU ' T'l::I.,;' ag� . ..•right ha"iV-:a:��Itl� and in )Ii!; lfft,,:,"\tl A home of the right type is an Im- Two-umpire system in football '!ie-ulna, with a skull protru<ling:, fro!... .: ... possi�imy ,-unless the husband and dared successful and votcd to con-the podcet over his left hip and �tart- wife are 'both practically acquainted tinue another year.ed.� R.�h J:OQ.l�ngent y;elling. N e�- �th the details of its make-up and Conference track meet to be heldc�sary expurgation.s -in the '��llowing r: , ."� .:':' equally intelligent as to its mission� at" Marshall field on first Saturday inyells :."ft.,.�nllemep. of medical The boys� therefore, should scrub'and June.persuasion. are indicate�' by. asterisks:; .. �;i" bake an'd brew as a matter 'of daily . Classified three-year rule and other" ;. • . �. .. � .. . '_' � i·... THE "OLD MAN." . ;. routih¢, and as a matter of course,: rules of participation to apply only.toAfterf:� dr;am��ic '�, � which a Who Leaves For the South Today. . untij� they know betfe1" than they. fcotban; baseball and trade athletUz&'�E;:ap a'd.·.��:�.l).����aPh�. got : tmo.... anYthing else' �ar it take� t" Capt. "Banny" Hare of.Indian�,di ..b��, ��llVpTactCl �_ n,ht toe in in .shape for spring training of t�e _ •. _ .' .. '-'. . . -. �. � ma1i:� a 'hol_De' and "bat t�ir duties qualified for playing with � p�juxta��� :. with ; t�e pigskin, and track and baseball squads. He ex:- ' , .' ..... .- � , :' ,�! are :.n tbe making; Home-making de- sional baseball team. ; � , :.true toJ the physic�"'�j(i6m tJp&..two pec\s to spend a month or so at the n p�ds ·updn·:the Character' of the wo-· . Training table. and' Thanlcs�v.1neh�ies cannot·occuPy·.th.e-:same'space Mudlavia baths in an attemJ>t.to get ; .. :·_;"�l��:J����·· �i matf· it hangs:iJo less·..gpoh the' char- Day tgames not brought up for.cli�!"a t thr� �.me ti�.�:':-the ()val COtn- rid of his rheumatism, and from the;' . �·ECKIE.�_. __ ". :' acte; of tile maw;' Witl1"e1thet 'alone it cns�on. ,..... ., .. :'�l1encec:t-lt� flight medicward. Full on he will spend his time basking �� The Con�re,��c. ��uli,�� �!�} Allow· is a' lo_nesonie �nd 'hopeles� ta'sk.", :: Coach.e� ·.and .�fficial� prohibitedinto th� :lTmS of the' gaHant Captain the southcrn sun. :. Eckersail To ':Play Uif Jcp; , Children Not' H� Lb;'.. . from giVIng. - out mtervlews after. aSchot� if' feU,. and �'Ch3!liC::;: m�dc d .In his abscnce Hugo Friend will. -- Ba·s"ebaif"Team.·' � �; . 1"he<.editori:r1 contine!:'" ;. game.,· \ \ ; . .;. , •ruagmficent plu�g�. for a:;��tance of I�a\"e chargc of the indoor ti�ck wo� �:., ��.<� ,: .. hr.' -, ' .... -�,.,' .• � ... - •••. , .;. There are" no laiy dlildr81. natur, 'Discussion. of summer baseball�fi�teen.:yarQs..:.. Ag;Qp Chailes·SchOott �nd ,Dicksinson will coach tl�e'bas�· was sffhrlgl�"ii; ·ravOt:of'.t� move:� aitY�';'cCatcb' them Iyoung' and' trea'! postponed and referred back to col-through for the distance. An .inci;i�n ball men. Track work will begin im:. f�t� II�in?is. ,men .. CaP'n:f\"G�ear�: them right and they:ate aU love�s oil leges for further action:.;�to the' legal righ�.. id.c . produced mediately aftcr the opening of tn'c Mackey and Burrough, ot Me! track ·ork. A lazy boy IS merely eIther '. No Bad FeelinC Shown.c.Lnsiderable re)je�tJf'the�. medical wi,nter qt1ar�er. team, and Brook�" of' the basebal! one who.is sick, ·or one who does. not While thc representatives had beenances. Weum, ho�ever, -failcd :to ieam� a-r��give.n 3notbe'i year: �. : ":, likc to do something a grown-up so instm.cted that the rdorms did notoP���·"ard�e�� .Qf the J;>r .. Poteat the University Preache"t. _ .. ---. -, .. -,.'. - z. .... '- ."" - •• ! thinks he should ·do; his indisposi., all pass unanimously" there was norist �c'bone "';nd his il\�rf�ret;l��: . ,T.ll,�. Rcver.cnd Edw:n A. Potca!.: . "n.ec:eitful D�. ��c'. t. tion, if it is not a matter for a phy-' dissension and bad feeling manifesteds br_Olten. '. ·.t pr.�sident. ;0.£. Furman Universitf., Tuesday. 7 p.'l11.-Act 1- complete. t sician, should be placed to his credit. by.the members. It was dec:lared thatTh��1t:,*ent tlowh·-t�6dd· by.·t�� reenvillc. $ .. C. preached the sc(- Wednesday; 7 p: .m.4c:t I,:agai� Between. the teachen who do not the ref�rms promulgated last Marchr line to Hu�1t, who made a fifteen. mon in· Mandcl Hall. SURday, taking Thul"$'da1/7,";_ '!'.���l.��kingi know enough��.t.!,6d5iMs5 'men had proven a success, but it �s.rd chafn�1�J�tr �ld. � ... ���ls�n�_. l��� .1:6 as his text. President Po' parts, specialties .. ' �. � �' I �: who do not "'�."'."oagii the. ·lazY agreed that fairness and good judg------.---;;, " .. "," .; t�a\' will be thc umersity·.:pr"eachlr Thursday,. 8 p. m.-Act .... U;��.:� ·;"''(�tiDJI_·01t-·Pap:.l: ';ynext .SUI:1.dar, :.'" :.... ,; :Frid3)""�7·P.-.��J!-�<j) ,�� :;.:..c'�;� ���.. 4"" �.;;_.. " •. ';�.i'. _:�.: ;."_, ;" .. :o(w_.�"",:-'!. �" '. I • :.,� .:.: � � • #. .J .. � � �', �: 'i..,.:"'. ,': - '..:'.. ::a�' �� ��� "'��� . ":-��:'. � � � ... - .. . ;_�.' .. � ... :t..� ..... u�.... :.: _� .. :;_r�: ��� .���C .�""�:'�·,R �il''''i�''';; ' .......Jtl c� :��:..., ' ..-.� .. ' '., hundredthe Phi .' � , '. .. . .,-. -.:-,-...." , 1. .Parry Saved to· :I"rack ,Team-Gar-.rels Saved to'-Michigan"':"IWnois iProfits by CbaDge.. .Silt MaroonS' Given Extension ofAthIe-tic Careers By Action. of' C�ference.Jlcdics Man2!ed in Merciless Melee...ffi -Two TouchdoWR&.· �,Tlarough. Them-Jurists Jubilant. Phi Beta Kappa Will Be One Hun­dred and Forty .' Years Old To­morrow - Honor Society WasFounded December 5, 1766.ence "three year" rule, to allow mennow in college to complete their .ful]four years. Walker, Russell, Fingerand Noll are made elligible for nextyeear's football team; Parry is savedfor track; and -Walker, Eckersall andPaul will be ,eHgible to play baseball�x� spring�· . Three-Year; Rule lIoctified-Sevcn­Game Sched1ile 'A'dopted-Con-.,. feleDce Meet -at· Chic:qo.'" ::···...:.·I.·'i·� •.. Ha�_.' was--. th;. -keynote of themeeting 'of the Big Nine ConferenceSaturday at the Auditorium Annex,when several important changes inthe rules. were made. No radical ac­tion was taken, and while the changesthat were made are of vital interestthey will strengthen, rather than inany way break down, the original re-forms. '�ix Chicago athlete's were Jgiven ':inew leasc;_ of athletic life Saturdayby the modification of the Confer-The Action TabLThe important actions of· the con­ference were as follows:Football playiac schedule extendedfrom five to seYeR pmes. Two ofthese games, bolRyer. are to be"minor" games, with an admissionfee. of fifty cents.Retroactive features of three-yearrule eliminated; -all students enteringcollege before' September I. 1901,..._�. '-- .. �-'.. -�� COACH STAGG TO LEAVEFOR .SOUTHERN CLIMES.. .:By Grace of.. �onference Russell. WjllBe On Next'·year's'· Ele·ven. The "Old Man" Starts On His An­DUar Trip � 'South-Friend in. �barge of Track.,., : � .. �:.:. (.'\ • � I ..,�" ...... ;.; .. � .. !!: '.=- .. ' ,::... • : '": ...... }'. J> ....".�. � � .�: .. '.! '.: ... �� : '. J �.:� :.. � ':' .::�.-.::-� ..... : .. -:':,_ .. -:."_; .� ... / '-..�',�. '.... ) ·�A; ...... -.... _'_. j, ::'. -_ ..... '. � .. '.j,_"��1t, lIaUg _ar�1Ilt! . ,. .l,.,mclaJ tUu4k1&l l·ub1JcatJOD of· the UDI .. r.: : 8117 of CIllcqo.'---�---lIfi Former)"The VDlYenlt,. of Chlcqo Weeki,.1I'0DDdedThe Weeki" Oct. I, 1882.Tbe DaU" Oct. I, 1802.; ... -.News' Contributions are requested., ,f'I:.I �11.I!, Da1I,. 8abecrtpUoaa.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.- a::;ubsctil'tloa. reeelyed at the 1IarooD Of·J)c:e, ·SUa IlftDue.· or' lelt ·10 the IlarooDbult, tbe 1<'acul� ,Eubaqe, Cobb Ball..... �'��\-.�n.',:Chpt�estW .. P�l��,�, Law.� 'w. ,·Bernard-l.' Bell,:�., .'Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'eg.Preston F. Gass, 'eg.Reportel'll.Peter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole . Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken, '09Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.,Me)vin. J., Adams, '09-P. \.;. Pinkeri6D, '08.Mi�s' Faith Dodge, '07. " .. � �_, .....'- . - .." ...... : '.� • -'. -• .-. ':--,. ', •. " • "';: �. -- «,THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, D�E){BER 4. �g06.Cbica&,o championship Last spring,after' the Conference --meet, . he said ;"Yes, . I favor the modification of tbe'Ie, although jt means another cham­pionship' for Michigan. I t is the onlyjust thing and I will stand for it."This was said in private, not for thepublic, but he has. stood by his wordand bas favored the action from thefirst. In fact he himself brought thequestion before. the meeting-and �ad�the deciding motion. The act is 'morethan commendable. The Woman's Athletic Associationwill hold an election of officers andvote on several amendments to theconstitution at its meeting in Lex­ington gymnasium next Tuesday at1:30.Three candidates appear for eachof the three offices. For president theChicago . regrets that Captain contestants will be Mary A Heap,"Bunny"· Hare, of .Indiana, was ruled Grace' Barker and M'ary E. Smith;out by the Conference. for vice-president, Grace P. Norton,Orders for dellYe't7 of tbe DaC,' MarooD. A Good Without knowing the Mabel Lee .and Ethel Preston, andeltber realdeDce, or vlace of bua1D�. ma,be made b, POStal card. ,or. u.roqb tel. Sportsman details, it seems 011 the for secretary and treasurer Marjor'�pbuQI:. U,de .... rk' "2�: :'ADy 'Irregalarlt7 DitU'lualified. DE· S��he��ould��m��1�rt� � fu� � thin� ili� a a� b� �oWn�r and Hclw �I�������������������������������to tbe oWce of publlcaUoD. true sportsman, was dis- Peck. ':::. _ . - -: _. -_.• . qualified on a me�e' ·t��h�ic·ality. The first amendment to be voted ' .,. . :�m. �:�="II:'��' =:�" nere are none too-many <rue -s ports- or. is Ihat the vice-president be eoo- U niversity Sty le $3.QQ.�.per '0%: :�< ',;'_' ,&1"Luther D F maid �th1 ti EcIi •men in athletics, and one of that sidered a member of the executive' .I i;{. e •• ector. cla!is; Captain Hare proved- qimself committee. The· article classifying Student's ,�pe�ial $3.50 ptr' 'D�tovbe in 'the Chieago-Indiana game members as athletic and non-athletic '., .' 1this year. He has played good, clean, will be eliminated. The amendment' . : 'f' II .' •. • : ' \'. �:!�. '�:�e t a�o:e�,;,sth�ep;::::Si:::; .�:;::�:d t�:a:��s;�:1 e::;�::;:n d:;�:: They Fill that· EmptY Spact at tiome.�;type Chicago would welcome his ment and those who have completedreinstatement. undergraduate work in physical edu­cation are eligible to. membership."DR POTE.t\ T PRESCRIBES The third amendment proposes toTHREE RULES OF SUCCESS. abolish the roundabout system of ad­mitting members that has 'been inPresident of Furman University. vogue. In the future the membersShows Junior College Men the must pass the amendment, "all appli-, cations for membership shall be madeWay to True Manhood ill writing to the secretary and. . passed upon by the advisory board.""Start right, aim right, keep peg­ All members. are asked to be pres-sent at the meeting. Those womenwho desire to join the associationmay get application blanks at thegymnasium office., ging away." ,1. This was the recipe for success that�rge E. Fuller, BUsiness Manacer· President Edwin' A. Poteat of Fur-( Printed by the Maroon Press.I �i ,. 474 E. 55th Street;I _ Telep���� Hyde Park J69I.t -' • ..' '. :'-j- ., .. � 1i TUESDA�;��,'D�ER 4, 19061t;u�_����"s dl} It is gratifYihg�to :n�t� the contrattetween the Conf�ence meeting lattt Safti�i and that Of��armony year' ·ago. .When t eMote In representati�es came ttonference. gether, a year ago tt . , seemed to be a case �f;vho couid put up the strongest fig4tIr.r 'what he 'considered the "right�"or-the' in'stitution he' represented.Wrangling marked the meetings, a�dbecause of the wrangling br�ach,sbetween . different universities we�enarrowly averted.' There was a btg;�:;k before the delegates and the.work was done ,at the expense ofgood feeling, and it was only to sa�e_;the Conference from";utter disruption�t.h�t the representatives fin'llly agreed.upon terms. They came tog�thtrl(;'oking f?!., �., ,��ht-and they got �t.There was a. difference this year.Whether Director Stagg is largely re­sponsible for the great change in a't,titude of all the universities, it doe,not �ecom� the editors. of a Chicagostudent puo'li<;ation: �o:. �� 'but it is�crtaiti that the working out of theurn,!. �an's" "harmony policy" had 'agreat �eal to do · ... itb it�' Sufficient =tis t6 �ay that \h�s "'year' file t�nier-'ence. met wjih.; an, ':entirely d'ifferentspirit-the spirit of hannony. ,With this fe�lin�. ��:io� ��re w�s'acco�plished. in less time; \\;th nofriction, an<;i :'witll.a, result far moresatisfact�ry th�n- would have been thecase had die. Conference been at­tempted ·on. :the old "get-what-we.can-for�o�tr,-unjversity" spirit� The�onferCf1,� .has . learned that harmonyIS es�en,tt�J_ to, any, ;accomplishment"'orthy oJ t� name. '.It is, apropos at ·this ,time tf) call at�tcntion to the sport�manlike attitud�taken ,by ·Coach Stagg in the discus­sion Df the' three-year rule. He knewall the time. that the passing' of themodi�ca��n meant the strengtheningo! MichIgan'. track team and the',iJmaJPGeOl1l siakiaw of bopes for ;a ,'I,p.� i : four .qualities into one composite ------whole. North Division Wins Championship."Finally we come to the third rult: In the final game of the season on-keep peg.png �way. That is h.,w Marshal field North Divisioii.1Highthat most famoas 'of illinoisans, Abra- School Saturday defeated Oak Parkham Lincoln, won his way to success High School by the �core Qf .22 to 9-'So with you. have �. store of enthusi- thereby establishing a clear claim toasm always in. reserve. and along. the championship of Chicago andwith It patience.' The one can not' vicinity. Captain Eckersall of ChicagO'get aiong without th� other. We see acted as umpire of the game.so many people the�� days who g(l uplike a skyrocket-all noise and bril­liancy-arid come down like the �tick.This sort' of brilliancy J�es not ap·peal to' me, for it lasts but a shorttime. It is that pegging away. thatenthusiasm tempered. by p.tt.enc�.which wins in ,the end:"Dean Vincent �nnounced dlat thepublic speakmg . finals will h� helJnext Tuesday in place of the weekly�ol1egc -meetin'gs.')_. .. :-.man University gave the men of theJunior' College in chapel yesterday."First of all you should. start right,for if- you start wrong you will gowrong. I started wrong' in Latin andtoday I do not know much of it. Itis the same· with students who tryto learn anything.'. "Th'e _. ne'xt . consideration is t� :timright .. : A man who aims at nothing�lways: ·hits ' it. ,Most men aim atriches. They are corrupting them­selves in the fountain of m&!nhood,for they are too one-sided. To al:nright we must aim at a �omplete man­hOOd. \Ve mast not deem it enoughto be satisfactory in our bodily lifeor our intellectual, or even our moraland spiritual, though the last two arethe most important. The real suc­cessful man is' he who combines the;;eFOWNES··GLOVES 1W. A A TO ELECT OFFICERS.tr------------------------- .. ------------� ... a.Spaulding t:s"Col�:PARIS Goldsmiths, Silversmiths CHICAGO i.lJ6 Ave de l'Opera and Jewelers Jackaon Bvd. cor. State St.' _ :.:. f�CHRISTMAS NOVELTlfS : «>lleetiDc Nut· Tue8day To Choose',FrOm Three CaDdidates ForEach Position.FEW ABLE-BODIED MEN, TO BE FOUND IN GREECE.Dr. A. s, Coo.ey Says Most GreekStrong Men Come toAmerica."There· are . but few' able-boffie'dmen in' Greece today;'" said Dr:: A. S.Cooley in his lecture on "A TourThrough . Greece" yesterday;' afte�­noon. "Since· the war, most of thestrong men have come to America.As a consequence, the women do :alarge amount of physical work. Manyof the peasant girls work on the rail­roads, receiving the same pay as tliemen."TIle W. S. Wrigbt 'o.!-=-"ARCHITECTS OfGood STADONfRr'rntmIItr -tllMrJ, .. ........... � ".LUISI .. 1Idf. am 8 AdaIai..... 1IIrrI.- SI551------------ ----.qt". �'1IfIR good for a I�%discount on any article purchasedIt my shop during. December.TlEAIIEYEI CLOTHES SlOPBATS MID rumq-1 ... 1 ......... Our store is''filled with' excJuaiiYe DOvel tic'} in CoM. 'Silver'-- J-e1iy' MdArt. Goods, catbered _hom tba. best ._' _Amencm and foragn IUIIIIfacturerLThere is no more acceptl.We. �t .' :; ...than one characteried by ,pa,ctia,· - ..c:uality. '. ., : �Our New Suggestion Book will bemailed upon request. . : .JACKSON BOULEVARD arid STATESTJtEE't�Students if You Haft Brains" to know :i goOd thing when you seeWILL BE WORN LONGER THIS �t, vou ��11 call atSEASON THAN OTHERS-THAT' ·oIbl.'Uf'S MAIlOON STtrolOIS, l'RAN 'OTHER GLOVES. " Oar. Pyro-Monogram Portraits thelatest "tyle for Christmas presents., Special holiday rates.,r_ . ". U. of C. Photographer.570S Cottap Glon Aft. . .,cf�moer'� I&boto,',6tublo .- , �-�'I.�for··'·No.1ll1H,Clea�, NO"4,I �Not!Not:'A'd.-·toTHE TAILOR SHOPNew F.')wera Bid ... 1s6 W ..... Aft'Phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET.".. �1Albert Mathews, Pres. G(o. II. F'�dl�:. Vice-P�e •. fl. H e . Strattoa .• ��Mathew$, Be. C(). Inc. ', �"•YOUNG MEN'S CL�THks KADE BY YCiUNQ liEN. �.WHO ,�OW H�W.� : . ;r , �____________________________ �------�--�����-··---------------Ji. =-�� ... .. McVEY B-RO� ••• x;. �."• • t ••O, .. ,.ii t...•. '.Jt._�:-·'..-- ,.,..l J.:"'::2• "'.. .;1.. ....23 East_ �i4:adison S�-reet.i \._;:The "So-f_�y" E,e ��:(;'assHave you seen it? It will impfove 70lIl' 100.. Bat that ia DOt aUit will do. Eye sight is more �portllllt. So � ��GIaaes helpboth sight and loo� They hold &rmJy. do DOt dioeP off aDd are al­ways in proper position. Do' not pinch a· ,WriIIJde .- ia..'the akin.Come in and see them. . ....�!.;,._�.;. '" (... ,:.jJf '" ,�:.l.. ��.• �) �\ � .. , A1 '. �.".'j . C-------�-�_�--;----J --LCHRISTMAS IS COMING-KEEP yOuR EYE' ON IlAROOH . � .,ADVERTISERS ' ,';. I. "FaSOia Fe SouthWCltTo· cure"land hunger"you should go ! i �Southwest··, :�' �l�J .trac.t,,jz' "rUb.;u.\\·baJte1�Sland buy 'a farm.Had you done so ten yean �, oreftll he, ,_ would be welloff to-day, merely by increase in Jaa.j nlaa. .There is still some &004 Iaad left_ ',. .; - .Take a trip through the "S ..... l'e SauthWllt" tJn. raD, ....see the country for younclf. I.. ·.it 5,.:01'rre;,he;':'�ut··tube -hCIJieHomeseeken' ExcunioDSfirst and third Tuesdays, moatJaJ" apprui.'mately half fare, one way .... ,.... �Exact rates on ftfIHIt.For fartller',� .....Geaenl ......... 0-.Raihra7 Ezehenp ...... ,-�.Dl.AaJii _"!ala ... � ............... ..... u.s. G4M................ ·AI .. L THEWAY... , '- 'i •',,""" .,_' ... ,...'. -- .-W..,; ... _" '- :.-, -.:.: �'. ---r--' -=._-""_..... -....._'---_", .. ; "'"' CLO'SE THEIR l'SESSIONS.' "GOOD, NATURED MAN.":. . ".. .tt _.,IIIIRDEIFS'Physical Society and Mathematics Professor Clark' Asumes Full' Direc-and Science Teachers End 'rh�r ' tion of Play, ASSisted By" Sessions Saturday. Mr. Nelson. rlreproof' ,Storage, a Vlln Co.\ � t , ...,,\.' "• '.1 ••..�.� PJANO&"TRttRK8, IIBItCIlAllPIA �.j.'",,', <; DKLlVSUDlTO ALL PARTS O�·THB�. ,,'... : 1', "", AND SUBURB&., " - '. ' ',GeDenl 0IiCa,.... St. aDd Calamet Aft.Phaae", Doqw 3fk1o. Priftte Eachaap all·Officet.,: • J � •. ::.':States ,.Restaurant",. Entrances 52 A�s' �d 209'- State: :S�:dL' �"-.;' 1 '" ", .Under the Personal SuperviSion' of,'\. "Every.State in: "'You can makethe Union repre:- � -. ; .. � .a tour of· the Un,ited States in ,tenminutes a..'1d visitevery state in the'rif•I.:I �I�I"i)< Un:on.A souvenir isp r e s e.n z e d toevery 'Ia�- 'aftwthe play� ,-. \ _ � .. _. ._ _4�;' I'I:, ..W�·P. LAU '.The best, food in Chicag� served at Reasonable pricesWhy not dine in your own state?Special attention' given to after-theater diners',Music from 12 m. to 12:30 a. m., •Telephone Harrison 5171 states Reserved on ReqaeatWATCH FOR THE MAROON CHRISTMAS ADVERTISE­MENTS AND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.A. MANDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park J28J H.8RAZGO.2l. SIlanlJelcorn & �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.s6s.� KIIiBUK: AftNtn:. EQUITABLE FRICES. CliiCAGO.,.- : L.�'''�O:;d.;;_j�������5C�'Arnto�r\ &"e;m'� ',', " " _'_ --# _"' ..... f., .. , _T. ;.. OBO. E. PULLKR, of � ....For the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in colleceat all? Why he has ch-?Ien 0111'college rather than .:!f'!cthcr,?How he can get the mOlt out ofhi, first year? Out of frat'enai­ties, athletics, and other cone ••enterprises? What ,hi. electiyeashould be and his choice of • lifework?II' A help� book in ....... ou'.'II ideals aDd IearDiDc the aecnt ofaaccaa.Cloth. l6mo •• '1.00 N .., -� ,- � . �. � I, ; ... ..' ;, 1'" .:':' � .:; •. ) ,, .,ri�I1Jlr1,t:�,.r .: ..... y .?:".;..� -a "� ...: ...... ''''''' .... . ' , " ,:' -' _.',-' ... :- -:...; ... �'THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDA Y, DECEMBER .. 19a6.(Continued from page I.)'WRANGLERS· WINNERS "'1fA"RIIORY-THE 'KEYNOTE IWILD, WINTRY WARFARE, 1N CONFERENCE MEETING I BRIG T: . - �'.,' '(. FL&T.cLAIIP �X:'with the law 011 his side, was given ment made necessary. the changes ba"..�b=C,'::�!.sS�ct':I'::� -n!I -:»the verdict of first down. Claridge that were finally voted Ill. I ;....� � <:!up Garter is.. .M =-...... _W ... ItJ ..was sentenced and fined for contempt Fairness the Main Idea. pate Comfort aDd D...... of � lilt eIiatlc. ffsid after a metaljlUtSof�wa.w 25· � ......of court for get'trng 0 SI e Interest centered about the length- mail prepajcL For .... � , .,;.warning by Judge Finger, and Car- cuing of the football �chedule and the LOC�··''�RI' '.. �.::... . '.lisle made an aerial transfer of the repeal of the retroactive clause of the . 'ball to the neophyte medics. And so !t't1ree-year rule. as well as the settingthe pigskin see-sawed up and down of a 'uniform limit on the opening of BIlIGII'I'ON GAa...... .the field, changing sides as legal in- the football season. The main idea in ' While � are quicklJ aDd euilJ �a Y. _ �- ....di I ti wa·· . firmat PaP of all cord pnen. Tlaee.aA(. '.am.junction or me rca opera Ion s changing the niles, according to pips With a bull dOl teaadlJ. No ..... * 1M .....more successful. Coach Stagg, was fairness and the C ... ·, apriIIg 1"""" or become __ �. ..... '"Finally, toward the close of the in- ! further carrying out of the original 6Dest qUalitJ webbing;. all metal JU1a. � ��:. . . f tl li ni c Carlson I f I h braa. 25c and SOc a palI', all deaJeD or by ....... ' l'itial session 0 ie c I I , ,reform rules. I twas e t t at men PlO .... aUaNilD •• 00.. 7t ........... PI!". c..... . v(riitysent the oval down the field after the who would oth�rwise �ave had �ur 1�������iHi?i����ri���.�.�ciriL������--�.��������� -M�e 1saw-bones had succeeded in lancing years to play were being unjustly de-the legal backs for. substantial losses. prived of their rights, ln lengthen­Hugo the Great, of Conference and ing the schedule, as well as in mal­Olympic fame, jumped into the lime- ing the four-year rule operative onlylight once more. Down the turf he for football, baseball and' track ath­sped, and, giving . Herdman the letics, the object was to give oppor­double-cross, and hurdling Flinn, fell tunity for a more general participa­on the rolling pigskin beyond the tion in athletics._medic line. Another point in favor The one feature that marred theof Captain Friend was scored a mo- general good feeling was the disquali­ment later. ,fication of Capt. "Bunny" Hare of In-The second half opened with the diana. His case was brought up bybooting of the ball to the attorneys, Purdue, and all that could be shown Th (j Id T'L bwhose claim for twenty yards was up- against him was that he had played. e 0 en "urnheld. McKeag, given the ball on a on the Noblesville, Ind., baseballfancy quintuple forward pass, made team last summer, one of the memoa bunch of yards before Nichols se- bers of which received $1.25 for ex­cured a stay of proceedings. Mean- penses.while Claridge continued to take N ebraska did not make applicationSwoboda exercise with his arms, much for admission to the Big Nine, butto the discomfort of his opponents, will schedule a large number ofthe doctors. A change of venue was games.then demanded by the laws, who The changes, now that they haveclaimed that Chief Justce Steffen's been made by the Conference, havedecisions were influenced by medical -to be accepted individually by theincl'nations. The appeal was over- .various institutions. They seem toruled with five yards and costs. have m�t with general favor, and, ac-At this point the law was trampled cording to press reports, have irn­on by the medics, who cut through pressed universities throughout asthe jurist line with considerable loss eminently moderate and fair.of blood resultant, and began a pro­cession toward the jurist goal. Provi- CURE FOR BAD BOY PROBLEMdence, however, and Hugo--pri'lci­pally Hugo-interfered, and the ballwas once more beneath the strongarm of the law in the person of Carl­son, who saw the weakness in themedic defense-and the judicial find-ing was in his favor for the secondtouchdown.Then Fred Baird went in for Hunt,and incidentally for the whole medicteam. Ie his initial appearance onthe gridiron the baseball captain farexcelled any of his stellar perform-.- .... ances on the diamond by executing,simultaneously, a magnificent runningcatch, a hard stop and a long throw.'Which was the fitting feature of theentrance into history of the law­medic football games of 1 gOO.The line-up:ft-. Spalding'sOnlcl.1FootBallGuidecontalnln&: tbeNI:W RULI:S (Continued from Pa.re I.)(Continued frOID Pqe I.) The art-loving old Greeks used l\)say their best sculptors had "the gol­den thumb"-Because their touch in fashioningwonderful figures in marble was sotrue and fine..If anything in the zoth Centurytailor's work requires "the golden,thumb," it is the making of e.enin�clothes.That is why we devote our �tmostsIdll to this' exacting garment, so asto express gracefully the lines ofyour. figure.And to stamp the clothes so in­delibly with your own person�lity thatno other man could wear them anymore than he could wear your hat.Come in and let us show you howwe can do this for you.Drop in toqay. Your visits bringus luck.�Tailor for Young Men.:TWOSTORES .'lSI La Sane Street, and" Jackson BlYd.with tllil IInge es:plllnatory pictures. �.Ited bv Walter ('amp. "be larJ,!t'8t lo"ootHall Ullldf> ever published. ."ull of football Intormation; reviews: forecast;Bcbedulfll : captains; records ; scores �pkt.ur� or over 4..000 players.Price. 10 cents,A, G. SPALDING & BROS.,New Yort, Cblcago, St. Louis,San l<"rancisco, Mlnneapolls, Vpnver, Bulfalo, Syr·acuse, l'lttaburg, Philadelphia, HCJ8tuD.Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore. Kan·81Ui City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can.;London, Eng.: Hamburg, Germany.Send your name and get a free copyof tbe new Spalding }:<'all and WinterSporta Catatogue, contalulng picturesand prices o� '111 tbe Dew seasonableathletic Kood.:.Laws" 12-Friend, left end; Barten, left tackle;Edwards, left guard; Wilbur, center;Claridge, right guard; Pope, righttackle; McKeag, right end; Hunt andBaird, quarter; Carlisle, left half;Mabin, right half; Carlson, full back.Medics, O.Barnes" left end; McKee, lefttackle; Weum, left guard; DosetJ.center; Ewing, right guard; 5<:hot�right tackle; Melte,pberger andBrown, right end; Flinn, quarter; Ol­iver and Seiter, left half; Herdmanand Rowe, right half; Nichols, fullback.Publication of Calendar Delayed.The' annual calendar of the Y. W.C. L. will be out today instead of lastSaturday, as previously announced.Copies will be on sale at the Uni­versity book store, office of the chap­lain. Lexington gymnasium and wo­men's halls. The calendar is elabor­ately designed.Telephone your want ads to theDaily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. Patronize Daily :\faroon advertisers.boys are easily turned into the pathof the transgressor. Laziness 'is themerciful invention of nature, where­by she holds them for a ti�e at tbeparting of the way.�, and -, enables'them, during' the_ �riod of waverin�,to escape the stupidity of the schoolson fhe on'e hand, and th� heart-break­ing conditions of business on theother."MAY HAVE INDOOR. TRACKMEETS WITH MICHIGANJianager Baird and Director Stagg. Both Favor Idea" md New De�partUre Is Probable.Chicago will probably meet Michi­gan in two indoor track meets thisyear besides the regular outdoor duaimeet. This is a new departure, forthe two teams have not met for sev­eral years on an indoor track. Man­ager Baird and Director Stagg talkedthe rnatter over Saturday and bothrnen agreed that the idea was '"a goodone. The athletic departments ofboth universities favor the meets, andin all probability they will be ar­ranged. Fine viands and rare wines, tbeglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle. thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsang·s112 MAltue.- S..--r.But the physical excellence of itis not its rnost winsome quality,The witchery of the place lies in .its indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is •good habit.(TMr' is tntl, tiff, ".0 ...... ·.)SNA,PPY ATTIRf •.Commonwealth Address.William Kent and George C. Sikes.prominent in the reforrn of Chicagopolitics, will speak at the meeting ofthe Commonwealth Club. to be heldThursday evening at 8 o'clock. \Vil­liam Kent, an ex-alderman, will!'peak on "The Place of the City Inthe Nation." . George C. Sikes, secre­tary of the Municipal Voters' League.,,·iII explain the work of that organ­ization. HaveYou The YouWillIF YOU'RE seeking something inthe line of garments-a little morenob by-a little more individual-s-than'the average tailor shows-you'll findit at Nicoll's.We want you to know and feel":_that its not merely your business­. but also our pleasure-to show and'discuss the nobby Autumn and Win­: ter fabrics with you.; Trousers $5 to 12 . Suits $20 �o $50WILLIAM JERRE'MS,"SONS.\;lark and Atlama Ita.New.pap.,. Uc ao.8t.tl.D.Q?At NORTON"S�Deliftry348 51th StreetI'IIoae116 BJde ParkSubscribe' for theand be in line. Daily Maroun TipBeen Top UkeTher6? . Inn nTap toor ..The Pullman Company .c-. ...MOSSLER. CO.Clever Clothes,10 Jacbon Blvd.THIS, WEEKS'SUITS '25PHILLIPS' STORE FOR MENlAte ArrivalsfnmoOrShopsBlack Vicunas and a num­ber of beautiful fabrics infancy worsted and cheviots.Becam�e they're late in arriv­ing they're marked at '25.00.Evening Dress Clothes$30 to $60MosslerCociotlln for lieD and Your.g Men.s<> ' I«istm Bould·ord.CaD for book -Points on D ...... " ,Eckersal_ SpeciaJIn .:....;"_· torRe�ictence: � ;-�IPJ3�Arlin&1on f1. �e '!�'.. -, Ph�ne. Har�.OD· 1644: ��,.GOIds .. lfIt', ,OrcheStia• ' , �'" x, , .. . � ',�:r",. L GoktIjDltb, Director, �-:;&�Cable PiIDo' cO�: .;_,V �4 JJboD., .. : ,e.g. _:r. ; >1;-:: •... '1 .. ' .! The w. chaos reof 'Mamldeoly be. �f rush;astic gofilmy sksolemntreats artite souland it isTheU.are busy'. dent lilDean."Thencompan)�ver be'c;',-, ...... .'41\_ .... �; perform.Raycrof�. been re,, by Ecke-_.;._- ....."Acade�.�The :;')fading�������-�.-f-'��>-�-. ��---1� iog a IDianthafred.The r,be a�sui,as foll<� lJearthrttes: []_ M. �1rott. PrThl:'ancc� 0tOJk,;- aL)'tft1 &adVancealreadynight p... :..: .:..... ""'''�- .. '. _-:: .:-- .... � .. :-::.. �For Sale -.Ge�ltlema�'S Drch�t ��ut J8 .in.c�es_;.pri�e. $.m;_'.,at.48a7 MadIson Ave., or ,phon .� - "... ' . .'.:..':.- .e�.� •.• �:�f:. :, ;. �� _" .. � .,. .•_ i·Wanted,:�,Tw<t- reMlenletr'o!',' .to. room�llndJ-t:.Ja�Newti,!fu 'well heated, detached ...,boU$c..: .'p�vile�e�, :.' t��s' :!�ai���b�l!:q� '.Jackson' Ave. - -- J .� _; _:1 ., . 'c": . '/' ':'�.).:: .c: �J� MintMinn,ban dt!:.The reI'lJO,ooo'000. T,large aT:'lIDall.•• .J_ I :.,!.. \.: