::PRES-ENT--��THE-KNIGHT -WUiBOOM -cRoss COUNTRY 1 PRESENT GR!DIROiRUlis�'iOR6EB SCilEDIlLESREEDEDTSAYS IT IS FOR'\PUBLIC": THE BURNING PESTLE" Captan Caldwell to Measure c��rsesl LIKELY TO BE RETAilED ChAnge From Five t� Seven Games TO SECURE')GOOD PLAYSin Jackson Park-Director· Stagg I I.qoked for 'at Conference' Meet- ____l_and Dr. Raycroft to Help Adver- i Open Style Game, with Forward Pus iDt.�Saturday-Mtchigan Case to be James O'Donnell Bennett Says The3-tise Among Prep. Students in June. t Modification, is Full of Possi-' D!�sed and Action Taken. ter Managers are 't:o. Abandoned__ ,� bilities. ,. .to Money�'i6 �e.The defeat of Chicago's cr oss-couu- --- X 0'· ,radical departures from theContains Five Acts and Twen- try team in the race Saturday has Revival of Interest in the Sport th:s rule�governing athletic relations be- Trained Play-Going Body. Stage'sty-six Scenes-To 1:Jse' Eliza- �i"en new cncr gy to those interested Year-Play Now More Easily twcel!. : the Conference colleges :5 Only Hope-Say���olleg'ians arebethan Style. in the sport started SO succcssfullv Followed. 100�,�eA ; for when the Conference Too SUP�l• ·ous.at Chicago four years ago. Under the Rui·� Committee meets next Satur- ,--t'.-' .. ::.'.� , '"The Ku.ght o! the Burning Pes- direct.on of Captain Caldwell several The II{'"W style football, which last dayat the Chicago Beach hotel. "The drama of today needs the at-'tit," a cUill�dy in live acts, written by of the cross-country clubs arc rneas- year was in its experimental stage, Orie �h:lllge that was advocated rcntion of college students. How toBeaumollt & Fte tcher, will be pr.�- ur iug in a more or less e xac t way the 1:as come through 'the season look- Iast year and is expected to be c!ir- obtain good plays vs perhaps more�nted uy the Dramat ic dub next lengths of a number of' cour se- ;:l�� mor c promising than eyer. A� fur ried .at the coming scssjon.: is the 'important 'than how to see a play,"quarter, a:l.:oruing to a uccisio�l of through Jackson and Washington t�le lull'S themeselvcs, they will prob- lengthening of the schedule. The said �lr. James OiDonnell Bennett,the club 1I1l'lllbers, made at a business parks and - taking time on the runs b ly not !>e. changed. materially by live game plan has' not met with fa- dramatic critic of the Record-Herald,-meeting which was held y.\!stcrday., made over them. Hitherto the dis- the nat iono l- rules, committee thi� vor in 'any' quarters, and has small in his lecture on '�'How to See aArthur Bruce, as chairman of the t ances have been known only approc- yea r. probability of being retained. Oppo- Play;' given yesterday in 'Kentplay �ollllllittee, presented the com- imatc1y. This, it is expected, will The forward pass provisron has sition here' is especially strong, since theater. "Our sta�e'; today is in themittee's r�l'urt on several plays which make t he cross-country truining much proven one of the most popular in-' �he M�ro.ons' were seen in only one hands of unscruP�l�us stage mana-'had been cOllsiu.�red; especially rcc- more Systctnatic than it has been. novations from the spectators' point big game, that with the Indians, and- gers, who will respond to nothing'omDlenuing the comedy by Beaumont In addition, a consistent effort i" pi view that has yet been introduced. had buf-twu big contests . scheduled but the dollar bil{ In' the �pliftingand Fletcher. being made with the covopcrat ion of r nstead of Iosing possession of the this - se�soii. of the stage thcre;:is nothing to ber "The Knig-ht of the Burning Pes- :\1 r. Stagg anti Dr. Raycroft to advcr- hall upon its touching the ground, a_ The scheme of the reformers is to. .ioped fO,r from theft·. That this maytle" contains a scene in which a stage t isc the ruuning t sport among "prep." te,am is penalized fifteen yards on the allow s�".cri games- instead of five be considered something more than'performance is helu, producing many students. A circular of information. fi�st two downs. Thus this play. In this �a�, three and. possibly four the p.ep.en-niaI cr� j of. the dramaticconiical situations. containing a history of 'cross-country which is interesting to' watch, and matches with the bigger teams will critic, it is only necessary to poi.nt toII!.\! play contains five acts and at Chicago and other schools, notably the only means by which the required be" played," It js figured' that the the vile concoction, utterly lacking intwenty-six scenes, and because 'of this n the East, whc rc at some schools ten yards ill three downs can usually training' season would be as strenu- wit and' command '\vitli immoral in­fact will probably bc presented by as many as 200 men :ire o.ut fo.r th(, h:! gained. may b� used more often, ous with seven games on the sch.edule lIlities, which. is �QW. running -� 'thethe club in Elizabethan style. It was runs, holding intcr-class contcsts antI anu less .. disastrously than hereto- as with five, as the strain be- lIlillo.is, the�ter. "We give 'em what''the sentiment of the alumni and a\!- the 'Varsity teams receive the 'Varsi- fore. tween games is worse than the actual they want," is the cry of the' man­, in'e mcmb.'�rs of the organization �hat ty let�er as' in thc major sports. Thi:;; �'his s,':!ason thc co.aches have had playing of them� agers. And in a W?-y t�ey .s�ak thetbe play would be more of a .sue- circular, edited as attractively as pos- :1 chance to enlarge upon the ideas The :�rovisiori of permitting inter- truth ... It is bec�use the averagecess, if presented in the true Eliza- :-;ibLc, will bc distributed among' thl: ;ained in last year's play, and ha�e freshman co�tests will also pro.bably standard o.f.-what a·;"larshould be ;.s,��than manner, eliminating all -except -;igh school athletes who' attcn.d t�le _Jisco"crcd that in the forward pass be discus�ed, �nd the sentiment in 'It� '::� low, ,that \v� wij? aspire to. ·better. --·':necessary. sco:necy,..,....au<:1--lay�ug- .h*.r.��!l<?!�i,sE:<t��. meet Jlere m_"tll� �lj.idt �hJ�4!lrjsl�,!okic!\ t!.re..,Jl,IIl\.,�...,.L- fax.or !piLhe' .,st!..Qng. ,,{here, is': talk ,things must .work:}��ticular stress upon the costu:.uing wring, and among all the stu�cnts o.n llumei"ab!e possibiliti.,:s of tricks; and ';;i'� -:odifi:df�r� ��� :.c\1Q!iis':J�Y_-:�_,.: .. - ,'-:. -.. ," '-"';�Lthe actors. " . registratio.n d�y ncxt fall. In th;; .;traight formations .. 'Wher.e at the being reinstated. 'ma, all this beautiful .entbusias�,niuCit . ''j:'Inasmuch as the presentation of the way it, is expected that besides a ;Iose of th� foo.tball period of la;t The matter of the relation of Mich- no.t remain mislUlderstood, or ,rather-�::..... -' � '-;;' ;;:PlaY would neccssitate mo�.e than or- !arg,er number o.f mcn eligiblc for the year there wcre many who depre- ;gan to the "Big Ninc" will b� underated. ':�� ',-.', I .._"di�ry til1:� ,anu' trouble, it is ex- team, a good Freshman squa� fO,r f'l- �ated' thc changes made to open up 'brought uP. The \Voiverines' are stitr "It is only by the creatio.n of a{Pected tbt the club will present :t ture team can be dp'cloped. ;he gamc, now tlt.cre are .few who, members of the �ol1egiate compac�, trained. play-going body, that. the.:on three different occ:tsions. The �llowing the. game, and therefo.re but. are i'gnoring its' restridio.ns. The :itage may, be improve�., And ,what.' , •1 1 I WOMEN IN TH, ANKSGIVING', f I d oetcr' so.urce for such a movement,play is OLe which will appea to oca ,overs 0 t le game, 0 no.t say that latest violation was, the election oi,high s�huoi stu<l�nts, alid a campai�a SPREAD THIS ,AFrERNOON :hc "reform" rulcs have not only elim- ··Germany" Schul� �s foo.tball captain th.�n the eolle'ge and .'iJiti)'ersity'? .111·will be madc to stimulate their in- natcd many of the undesirabLe fea- ior next y.ear. Schulz has' played 1 den�o.crarcy, 'refurm', ,n�ver . c�mesterest in thc prod1!ction. "Voman's Union to Hold Feast at S·30 �,!r(."s, but . have atso. improved the three years, and is th.crefore ineligi- fr�m long�o.�ganized in�titu,tions, but,", ,Besides deciding on the play for in Lexington-Ask for Contri- r�allle its�lf. ble for competition by the Conference must onglllate in a' small, .newly-" butiC?ns. TI ... :o�.:ned group, and so 'th� ·theater WIll,,:th�ir winter' pro.duction,- thc. club lat the new rules, are ,co.nsjdered ntling. U�less the Michigan authori-,further dc::idc'd to attend, in' a body, TI�anksgiving ,�'i1I be celebratcd this i success by. the governing b'ody of ties agree to abide by the' provisions. 'the play prese'lted by �lr. Dunald afternoon by the wnmen o.f thc Uni- ; l:,� game is shown by the absence of of the "Big Ninc" at .the mecting, it: ;R�ertsol1's company on Friday even- ve:-sity with a spread,' under the aU:i- :alk and arguments about the advis- :s thought suspension will be voted.: mg, Dccember 13, ia' Mandel hall. pices of the \Vo.man·s Union, to !Je ;bility of any· radical ch;l11ges. No. After the play, the entire cast will �e given in, Lexington at 5 :30. Th.: mportant ,·ariatio.n in the code has:,in,formally entertained by thc Dra- �,·prc.'l(l is an, annual cust.o.m o.f the i)e�n pul>licly suggested as yet, and it., ENGLISH III. CLASS TO DINE,�.JlJatic dub memhers. Woman's Union. Each girl is ex· s thought that none will be. Last.b .. 1 • '·e."r, 1·11 tIle fi ·.rst sAa..:.on of tIle de- o.utloo.k, and great wisdo:n, which ;spected to contn ute to 1t, CIt ler ,n , .. " J P Se· f Af., UN' IFORM SOPHOMORE HAT l' ro Have erfect ttmg or ter- voiced in the cry, 'Lct us learn ho.w· h f t bl cash. The )rUla l7.cd game, the rule makt e way 0 ea a es or - er� Dinner Speeches-Class Will to. live!'PLAN STRIKES A SNAG ioud must be left with :\lis5 Co.nly . �aw what was lacking in· the newI Banquet. '·Tbe collegian is apt to, adopt ain the lunch room by no.on today, .:U( e, and made such small change� _' _· V__ Y M D' . fi d :;upcrcilious attitud� toward mo.dern�"lUIIy Second ear en lSSCltls e Cash ,ontributions may either be leh IS were thought necessary. This sea-: . . . M b T' I E I· I 3 I I r l\[r n .. · ,')roductions. It is only b1.· careful", With DeSign, and It, a, e with Mi�s Conly or Miss Dudley. The ;on has shown that their decisio.ns Ie ng IS I C ass, \Ill( e .• . ... - JCh d. - ·d ARb rtson "ccor<ling ·to pre' luvmg, diplomatic work that the play-ange ;:-irls arc planning a rousing celeb:-a- vcre well taken, for cv.�ry\Vhere the '"I .""\. 0. e , •• :)'. I' t· ·11 I·t co.llr"'p :11 housc can be' reformed. 1 f you refusetion. �Iost ,of them will appear ;11 �al1lc has incrcased in poularity. e.nt me lca IOns, WI em 1 s ;:-.bl· k' f st Ttl 1· 1·1lnova altogether to syml)athize with thAi;-.ncy co!'tullles of s�mle sort. �li"5 And it is not only among the play. a pu IC spea 'mg e. s • . ...I I ,inn was deciet'ed upo.n yeste'rdaj'T;:.lbot ha� prom:sed to contribute ;t �rs al1( coac les that the ",ew game i�t:rk\'Y. ':kc(l. The gelleral puhlic. contra") !Dorning in the regular class session,The l:'test theme assignment made '>ylatly t .... ---., . .,.. �._..r.arnntt:.-----------;- CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOV: 27, 1907.-- $ce Two Cents43 .•"'�;�tic Club Decides::. Beaumont and Fletcher-'" Next Quart�r. to StageComedyhe rcfo.med thro.ugh presentation.3l>ften' faulty, always wo.rthy, in �mali .'lalls and on out cU �l�e� way 'plat­:onns. The rid;culous complai�t o.fthe ,tired business man, 'Trouble�'nough in real liic.' must give way t >­thc desire for good c��·nsel, hUmo.rOll!;_:,.._ .. _f .... _._ ... __ ........ ... ":;"_40._�·The Suphomore hat qucstiun is apparently not yet settlcd. Although �- large llumbcr of the hats l1ave bee'l"alr�acly sl1b�crihe<l for, it. is rumoredthat a c!J;t'ngc is yet to he madc in thedesign. o ft.:ars \'xpressed two years ago, has;i\'ell its favor. Yale and Harvard)la:;e<1 to ;:111 enormOl1S cro'\'d; Chi­:a�o hruu;.!ht ruoters to �Iinneapoii·,mill 1ll�ny c:ti.,:s in the neighborl(H)<}; Ca�lis1e touk through the .\Ve�t'1l�' of t hc most profitahle trips that ,';Jleeches wnuM be considcrahly :,:reased if an arrangement cnnld cro,�-d, the cro.wd will ncycr sympa­:hize with you. Thcre is in the come­dies of Geo.rgc Cohan a certain sub--\fro Rnhertson is an original afte .. - stantial and valuahle something,whiehlinn�r sp(!cch. I n considering the ;s not to be neglected. Much of yourlssignmcnt. it was t,he opillion of:\1 i". :,lay-going will of course be disap­�ohertsnn. and of th.� entire clas�. '>ointing: in the words of Johnthat the cxecellence of the writft'il '�r()lIgham's diary. ':\ttasks o.f dra-To Aid University Settlerr.cnt:\1. Ft:transkas, the famous tcn\.."In spe;\king of the pnssiblc change, I '11 . . 1"• 'Ill( compo.ser, WI g�ye a mUSlca . cDavis, manager of the caps. sad:i :ital fur the benefit of the Universit�"A numhcr oi the sophomore!' w�rc I �('ttlclllcnt work, at 5630. Gro\'e :\v.:­not �;tti,fic(1 with th-.: quality and Wlt�l I ,- �. - ,\11 .....I :1\1-\.'. _,0'·. 30.. at .... 1;) p. m,. .11.the w:<!th oi the maroon hand. an 1\, I' II . . I''\If( 1;1, y Invlte(.conscqilelltly 1 ha,-e submitted :1 'am ------I I Wo. a 's Unl·on to Give Dance 11;:\ drl'\\, wOIHl('riully when it it re-p t oi a band of hd ter gr�dl'. Tl\c m n -'differ('il\c III price witl be �'!I.::' The \,"oman's Union will gi,'c '\11 mClllhcred that the casterners had al-l·nformal. dance. next Frid:}y CYCni�lg ;"';:;)<Iy hcetr beaten. The advance re-.' P-r, 11:: ry IT. n:lwdcn. Fh,D .. Ti)c').iat i,Jo. 1Il J.exlllgton hall. A eo;cllal ports uf the sale of s('ats for, thehas 1I('('n appointed Ill'ad of the (1\.'-1 invitation 'is cxtended to all Univcr- .\rllly-Xa,,)" game ncxt week, sho.w·partlll� lit oj ph;losop11Y at th� Uni- ;:ity �t\lclents, :1I1<1 it is ho»,-.:<1 what that .;lll extraurdinary crowd is to. seeversity oi CinC'il1nati. 'Dr. ·naw(lcn \ there will he as large an attend�ncc 'I that contest.�;)� prn'i(l\l:�ly professnr uf philoso- as therc was at the first dance glVen -----------------,hy :It Vassar. a few weeks ago. (Co.ntinued on page 4) nt:c lunacy in ti"e lits.'"rll seeing- a play, whateye:- you do;" known; :\Ii�h:g:&n and Pennsyl\"a-made to have. thc spccches pr("s� l� �i\"e heed! The hcedless play-go.erin after-dinner form. The matln ',' the ahumination 'uf our stage. Input to a vote, and it was (L�'c'(L',i . tnes�ing the classic play. com.� toho.ld a dinner for the class on \V<" '�l' theater with a rich store of thencsday, December IT, in Hutc�!in--fl';' ";t(litiuns of the play. Know theCafe A cnmmittee. co.mpo.;ec1 ,.' � • ::ge lore, the early fa!e of the play,\Vilke, Henderson and Berry, W·'" \ .c actors who at varinu .. times pro­appoint�d to make the necessary:: r Irangements.-•I(Co.ntinued o.n page' 4)" \tH2 DAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2';,1901.-.- • �"''''''' #, .. .".... _ ••• �_ • - ..,.. .::=_ 1� •.r'�-k lil9 ... member of the Uluversity, graduate,W� JUIIIIEIMB �arn1Ul 'faculty or undergraduate. giving, as--------------- it does, an admirably bright glimps»..... aa.e-t Paw,c.u- at tile Oal ...... of University life for the preceding.sQ of QIcqo.That there was a predecessor ofthe Daily Maroon, is testified, to byF. H. Clark, '82, in the NovemberAlumni Magazine.The earliest student paper was the"Index Universitates," which W3Sfirst published in 1862. This paperfor a mOll�. Su_rlpUooa recelyed atwas published annually �ri.d contained... IIarooD OSee. Bll .. Sall. or at the, editorials and fiction, besides someI'ac:DIt, SxchaDce. Cobb BaiL 'creditable poems. ,There wer.e 'nseveral or" the issues fiery articles onthe Civil war, which broke out at thistime.The Index Universitates was soonsucceeded by the College 'Times. Thispaper was published anonymously fora time, but was at last published byChester H. Babcock of '7Q, along withsome of his friends. This paper wasof a very high class. There were BASKET_BALL MEN AT WORKstories and personals,o( the most in-teresting kind. This paper contai�ed Coach Houghton Likes Material-several essays by Mr. A. B. Tucker, Meeting of Candidates Friday�)1. There were reports of the Fresh;man and Sophomore prize declama- Basket-ball prospects look good for . The University debate question willWalter A. Ford, Miss Esther Hall, I .h 'tions and essay contest, which were t us season, tough most of the men be discussed in a trial debate to beHarvey B. Fuller, Jr., • A, L, Fridstein carried on with the greatest spirit, who will be out for the team are not held tonight 'between the members ofAlbert D. Henderson Fred W. Carr, -. L 'At this time the color of the Uni- yet puttmg 10 their preparatory tram- the University team in Haskell assern-versity was pink, This was changed ing. bly hall, The men will be divided.afterward with best r.esults to Ma- Coach Houghton is working with i,nto two teams, as follows: 'roon. Soon' afterward the, College the men who intend to try for the Marshall, Sanderson, and Pope, !Ii",Times became the Volante; a paper team, and already has his eye on some firmative; Lover, O'Donnel and Moulon the same lines but with a: different of the candidates whom he' expects ton, negnative,name, to make strong bids, One of the The teams, have been conferring'While part of the discredit for the There are many famous names con- most promising of the new men is with Coach H, 'Po Chandler and haveneeted with these papers, among-oth- Joy Clark, who hails from Denver agreed on a tentative interp retationrank discourtesy shown Mr. Bennett( Li the audience ai his ers E: R Bliss, County Attorney University, where he made � reputa- of the' qu�s'ti()n:""It wiii' b� . diseuse,)lecture Fred Powers, later a Chicago news- tion as a fast and aggressive player, tomorrow night on 'this understand-The Ethics ... ye:;terday af-'paper man of note, and m�ny' others. Harris, Buhlig, Falls and Georgen of ing, although it may later be revised.of the ternoon, belongs to out- last year's team are out daily, Several me, n expert in debating wiIiAudience siders who 'availedTELLS OF EXPERIMENTS Dr, Raycroft has called a meeting be present to critcise the work of th .... themselves of the p'riv- ON BARREN SOtr.I'HERN KEY of all candidates for the team to beilege of hearing him, ther-e were a " ,held in his office in Bartlett gymna­number of members of the Univer-Dr. Watson Relates Observations of sium Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.Pigeons During Time He Livedon Florida Islands.J'onaeIQTIM Ualnnl17 of'CIaJcqo Weekl,.l'oaadel1.TIM Weeki" Oct. 1. 1m.Tbe Dall,. Oct. 1. 1102.Ratend .. � Mall at the CIlI·PltbU.bed daJl7, exeept Sunda7a. II.OD_..,. aad bollda78, durlOC tbree-qual'tenSut.crlpUOIl price, $3.00 per 7ear: $1.00LUTHBB D. FERNALD, Mansglog EdItorI'RESTON F. GASS, Me... EdItor,III1JLVIN J. A1>AMS. AtbleUe EdItor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Business Manager.Warren D, Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,P. W. Pinkerton.Prlnted b7 the Maroon Pn88474 Eut 55th StreetPbOile H7de Parll: S691sity who wer.e conspicuously and in­cxcusabley among those who sbowe-Ia lack of appreciation of tbe respectdue a public speaker, Mr, Bennett'slecture was practically broken up bythe noisy leaving of those who forone reason or another did not hearhim through,It may be that the listener findsthe address not quite, to the point orat greater length than anticipated, ornot presented in the most interestingway possible, Whatever the reason,however, the listener owes a duty to,the lecturer, that: even if not scrup­ling, to virtually insult a lectur.er byleaving in the midst of his talk, amember of the audience will at leastdo him and those of his audience wh.,appreciate the ethics of the audiencethe slight courtesy of making as in­conspicuous an exit as possible. Theattitude shown by Mr. Bennett's au- month.rELLS OF PAPERS ISSUEDIN OLD UNIVERSI�Article in November Alumni MapineD�"bes U�veni�. o� ChiCagoJoumalism Forty Years Agomade a number of experiments to testdiencc yesterday was unworthy of the power of the birds to distinguishmembers of a University gathering,i"r·ImprovingWithAge mate success eased bythe latest issu.e of thegradUate monthly toleave the press. The Novembernumber reflects distinct .credit on thestaff of the publication, and on thosewho hav.e stimulated its progre�sduring the past few months. The ad­dition of new features, and the elab­oration or elimination of old oneshave strengthened it considerably.The issue is full of interest to every for the sense of direction manifestedby these' birds in readily finding theirway back when taken far from theiroriginal haunts. This same qualityhas long heen the sour.ce of wonderin the carier pigeon and in the vari­ous migratory birds, who take longfights returning every year to thesame place, ;,� MATERIAL SURROUNDINGSDO YOU REIIEIIBER?'�:':, " � /' ���_L���,��FLUENCEmightiest benefactors," he said, "an'those who have recognized God a':'A Year Ago To-day The Rev. Galusha Anderson SaysNebraska won the cross country Man Can Triumph Over Hisrace, Wisconsin was second, andChicago third.The Dramatics picked the castfor the "Good Natured �fan."Two Years Ago To-day Environment.Professor Anderson, rpresident oithe old University, addressed the .se­neior college chapel yesterday morn'ing, The subject of his talk was.: Envircnmenr.". "'Material things,"said Professor Anderson, "do not COIl-­stitute our real environment, It isfirstly our fellow beings. This en­vironmenj 'we can control, for wechoose our companions, and undesirable ones should be avoided as i..:smallpox." He said that in the final'analysis our real environment is Goa.and that this is a blessing whichshould be foremost among our rea­sons for thanksgiving. As soon a sany created thing gets out of its ele­ment, trouble follows. 'The world'sRev. Ng. Po on' Chew, a distin-IgUiShed Chinese scholar, address­ed the students of the Universityon "The Chinese in America."Three Years Ago To-dayWisconsin was defeated by theMaroons by a score ou '18 to r r,Four Yearj Ago To_dayThe first Inter-collegiate CrossCountry Club meet in the West,was run off in the Midway .Five Years Ago To-dayThe Maroons defeated Wiscon-sin II to 0,Ten Years Ago To-dayFra.nklin Egbert Vaughn waselected leader of the Mand�lin Iclub, and Paul McQuisten of theBanjo club. their environment and lived in fellow-ship with Him," Ifwiti(JellG,110VARSITY DEBATERS HOLD Established 1890.TRIAL DEBATE TONIGHT MANUFACTURING JEWEand ENGRAVERS.(SSix �en Divided Into Affirmative andNegative Teams for PracticeContest.The psychology of birds of the car- "DEKEt9 ELEVEN TO PLAY Hockey.rier pigeon kind and the peculiar sci- H. H. Chandler to Head Social and A HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Official I mplcrncnts for Tracke�tifi.c importance of the habits of Paul Buhlig Pin. CoaUm� Field Uniforms for :\11 Sportsthese birds was the subject. of talk by � Omicron Kappa Pi of Hyde Park to Spalding's Handsomely Illas-Dr. John B. Watson of the Psychol- The following committees have Meet Varsity Students in trated Catalogue of all sportsogy Department before the Philoso . been appointed by the Senior class: Near F::ture. contains numerous sugges-phy college of men, Dr, Watson Social -committee : H, H. Chandler, nons. Send for it. It's Free.spent several months last year con- chairman; Mary R Morton, Mary A. Delta Kappa Epsilon will plaY::l A. G. SPALDING & Bducting experiments and making ob- Pitrm. K, O. Crosby, -and A. A. Goes. practice game with the Hyde Park New York, Chic:l�o, Philadelphia. &�to ..Pin committee' Paul B hli hai more Syracuse, :\linncap<,li�. Dc:roil. \Va .'servations of birds on Key Island, one ,u Ig, C alr- chapter of Omicron Kappa Pi some St. Louis, New Orlean!'. San rr:lllci,.co, Piof the Florl'da keys, man; Lois B. Kaufman, Florence J. .Th.e I c·· . D 'I I I I'uffalo ttIme soon. atter were pracinrT IIPclDnatll e,D\'cr •• , on rea. " •"The I'sland," sal'd the speaker, "wa.s Cheney, Franklin C. McLain and P. d f ' ' S City, Cleveland. Canada .W, Pinkert�m, yester ay a ternoon ID the court op-only 200 or 300 yards in area, and its posite Mandel hall, The game be- TRAVEL OVER THE 'flat surface had no Less than 20,000 tween the Chi Psi and the Dekes may I;'�:Sb:!"::�es!� ;:'.:�::Ie�q:� Li:::a; t!':"'::': ��e�7:rary. no�.�:m;�� Pi will play Kappa Sig. IWm .. :lallili.the fact that the birds are of �" eJC- is practically completed, and plans Ph' K_a rna I appa Psi and Delta Kapp.I � , If you go, taceedingly quarrelsome nature, made are being made to throw it open to Epsilon. The Betas defeated the Phi., the students. The building is the gt'it LAFAYETTE.the island a virtual pandemonium. I Deltas Monday, and should put up a INDIAPOLIS.of the late William Baldwin Ross of good game against all their oppo- LOUISVILLC"N.ew York. of the class of '52, wh'J --,nents. The dates have not yet been CINCINN h TIgave $250,000 to establish a m"morial Z'\ ,their own nests, and found invariably � finally decided on. DAYTONthat when the eggs mere moved la.- to his life-long friend, Jared Lindsly. 'The architectu- I'S Engll'sh "ollegl'ate Or any I.oint.Those who have watched with wav- .erally the birds showed evident signs .'" ... Dr. Henderson's Book Translated D I' h h h f h Al . gothic, harmonl'zl'ng wl'th that "f car ).)rnenng ope t e growt 0 t e umm of distress, but were not distuTbed by ." Professor Charles R, Henderson';; b SId (i I'Ill ' h h I Vanderbilt. Pll"lps and Welch Halls. orn ts.; 47t l:tll )3:(.1.\ agazl�e, ave ac any change in the elevatl·on." � b k "s . I EI '00, oCla ements,' which ::'0, �Ie\\'ood)their fears of its ulti- The speaker w.ent on to tell of thn The building is of sandstone" and th -: 'd d... consl ere an allthorative sociologicaIJ-------different theories advanc.ed to aCCOUllt interior is finished in tiling of the k .wor lD this country, has rcc.cntlySpanish type and marhle. been gh'en a wider field by its transta.t:on inn) Japanese. The translationw:.s effected hy a member of tht'faculty of the University of Tokio.teams. The, personnel of the teamshas not been definitely decided as yet:Various combinations will be made inthe several trials to be held duringSENIORS NAME PIN ANDSOCIAL COMMITTEES the next month,,To Debate on Same Night.An effort is being made to have ailthe debates of the Triangular League.Harvard, Yale and Princeton, takeplace on the same night. Princetonand Harvard ha,·.e agreed to the plan.and are awaiting the action of Yale. The Kalailu Club will give a dan­cing party at the home of JessieHeckman on Wednesday afternoon.Novem�r 27,WANTED-Every man who has n01sa_ribed, to d ... at eace. Robert Brown, 'II, is pledged Chi• Psi. c. T. CUNY & CO.78-80 State StreetI Chicago.,.------Eger {3 CO.28 E. Adams Street(Branch 159 Wabash Ave.)1No Regrets when SmokingEgeria Mixture(a blend of Bliss)3 1-3 Ounces 25 eta. .A�Ci. SPALDIN .,�� ' ..',�� "1{7.BROS.The Largest Manufacturers inWorld of'JFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPBase' BalJ, Foot Ball" GoH.Lown Tennis" Basket BaD, •,--�--= ...ARCADEARRO�WClIIPECIIIIRUIII OUARTER SIll 'COLLARq CE"TS EACH; 2 ,.OR 25 crN"1curn,� • � luaus CI CllVlc.nYOU'LLBE ,- • a-a. �III' I�" I GREAT DIVERSITY SHOWNf .. �O. ...,- t IN ALL-WESTERN TEAMS ROBERT STAEDTER CO. l•ISS State streetBetween Madison and Monroe.If )'1111 don't get next to the manwith the one-dollar-a-month proposi, 111(� Wyvern club will give its firsttion. All kinds of steam and dry dance of the season at the ReynoldscI."anilll-{ done. Work guarante .. d club this evening.Good, called for and delivered. WhySORRYnot jilin theUniversity Pantatorium Cluband It .ok neat. lIost' Critics Agree on De :Tray. Stei­;n fen. VanHook. Capron. Schulz,Hammond and Rhein.schild.� " .. IThere probably never was such a Idiversity of choice, so wide and vou "so many positions for the All- West-• (0ern. team as this year. The follow- I , �)ing selections of the Chicago papers I- �'\�given below. sho�\' this to be the fact: J «:rhe Tribune: � .;Capron and Hammond, ends.Rheinschild and Case, tackles.ll.;:ssmcr and Van Hook, guards.·lliss "Jessie . Grant isGreen hall.The Alpha Delta Phi pledges willgive their annual informal at the Ira­tern.ty house next Friday night.At Literature College Dean LovettJAMES C. E��OLS, Prop. gave an interesting talk on the school564� Cottage Grove. Tel. H. P. 3718 at Lexington, Va., of which RobertE. Lee was at one time president.C.L�SCHARFPICTURES AND PICTUREFRAMING265 East Fifty-Seventh StreetOpposite Rosalie Court.o. SpecialValueS!VVo'ole:ns,lorCollege :': WearSUITS or OVERCOATSTo Order: : S30 : :D.eteo) $25 135tin,eliss}TAILOR FOR YOUNG'MENTwo, stores: 131 La Salle se, and44 Jackson BoulriardA. JOSE�HINE GRAHAM,MILLINERYIMPORTATIONS318 Ea�t SSth StreetChicaKosAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with e.., bat.·Opera Hata. Silk Hata.161, 163 E.. MADISON .8TItKIn".Near La Salle.10mIns­I}rts BORDEN·SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk. Creamand ButtemPJk.All Bottled in the C01Dltry.Borden's Condensed IIiIk C6.327-329 E. Forty-seftDtb st.�es­e.Telepboaes Hyde Park II aDd .7.A. McAdamsTb. UDI .... al".•. F lor' .t._QREElQIOUSB8:Cor. SJd St. aDd ma..YIt A". Chloe._E·IWe HAVE REDUCED TBBPRICES ON A NUMBEROF HANDSOME STYLESTO EVEN UP OUR STOCK.WILLIAM .lERREMS· SON ..�,Clark an. Auma StreetsTel. Hyde Park 473- William Smith, formerly resident ofIlection I, Hitchcock, has gone to\Vashington, where he will act ascongressional postmaster for the senators. The position will last threemonths'. after 'which time Smith willreturn to the University. In the mean­time he will keep up his workthrough the correspondence depart­ment.rELLS OF MUNICIPAL COURTSAssistant of State's Attomey TellsAdvantages of NeW System.tended by the members of the variousclasses in this department.. The sub­ject of the lecture was, "The OldSystem or Justice Courts as Com­pared with the New MunicipalCourt." Tl',,! speaker showed thebenefits of the new court, in that itprovided more justice than the oldsystem.' He also touched upon thepossible corruption which existed· inthe old courts.AN EXPERIMENTAL GARDENBotan,. Department Gets Four Aa;sNear Waahincton. Park asLaboratory.Great facilities for experimentalwork . in the Department of Botanywill be provided for by a new labora­tory garden. About four acres ofground has been set apart in theblock adjoining Washington Park antithe Midway. It will be used as <lstrictly laboratory garden. With th efurther development of plans, it :sevpected to add more land to it fromtime to- time.Cbaqe Hoan for Thmbcivinc.On Thanksgiving day the Commonswill be open from 8 to 9 o'clock fOTbreakfast, 12 to t for dinner. andfrom 5:30 to 6:30 for supper. Berrelshas promised a special menn : forThanksgiving dinner, consisting ofthe traditional turkey, cranberry sauceand plum puddinz.Parcfae to Teach 'fac of WarCoach Nicol of Purdue is to inaug-Hamlin Garland Fails to Arrift.The College of Literature womenhad expe-cted to have Mr. HamlinGarland speak to them this morning.As he was unable to .come at the lastmoment. Dean Wallace entertainedthe cofiege by reading some experi­ences i. .P.aris from her note-book, Schulz, center.Steffen, quarter back.De Tray and Iddings, half backs.Weller, full back.rhe Record-Herald: IHewitt and Hammond, ends. IRheinschild and Messmer, - tackles ..Graham and Van Flook, guards. _Schulz, center.Steffen, quarter back.Kirk and Capron, half backs.':De Tray, full back,The Examiner:Rogers and Hammond, ends.Doseff and Rheinschild,· tackles.Bandelin and Van Hook, guards.Schulz, center.Steffen, quarter back.De Tray and Kirk, half backs.Schulz, center.Stecen, quarter back.-De Tray �nd Iddings, half backs.Capron, full back.rile American!H'ewitt and Hammond, ends..Rheinschild and Messmer, tackles. IBandelin and Van Hook,· guard;s.,."Schulz,' center, ,Steffen, quarter back.,Kirk and Capron, half backs.De Tray, full back.rile Journal:Page and Hammond, ends.Doseff and Messmer, tackles.Graham and Van Hook, guards.Schulz: center.Steffen, quarter back.De Tray and Capron,Schuknecht, full back.The Post: "Page and Hewitt, ends.half backs.Rheinschild and Messmer,· tackles.Van Hook and Graham, guards.Anderson, center.Steffen, quarter back.Osthoff and Capron, halfDe Tray. full back. backs.POWWOW CLUB MEETSlIan,. Freshmen Attend . Meeting of.New Debating Society.The Powow club held its regularmeeting last night ami debated on thesubject, "Resolved, That the renomi­nation and election of PresidentRoosevelt would be beneficial to thecountry."At the close of the debate, llr. Hall10 membership in the club.The Chicago ch.aptcr of Delta Up­silon will give an informal dance atShotwell hall tbis evening. Durable Qualities,Ladies' and Misses'Suits $18.50 up.Fur Neckwear from$3.15 up.Hats from $.t.oo up.+JIIIIMr. Harold of the state's attorney's Capron, full back,office yesterday addressed the stu-dents of the Political Science De- The Daily News:.Hammond, and Hewitt, ends.partment, The lecture was held ,in Rheinschild and Case, tackles.Cobb lecture hall and was well at-Haris and Van Hook, guards. ·Anton A. Me/urn & SonsTAILORSMAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE CLOTHESIMPORTED MATERIALINDIVIDUAL STYLESI 305 Atwood Bldg. Clark and Madison Sts.Telephone Main 3917------------------------�StoresVisit Our------_. __ ---------Before making a selection be sure - to see our impressivee�bi�four Boors of display rooms - Colonial . Room. ArtNoveau Room. Louis XIV Room, Dutch Room! Hundreds ofpianos-many different makes- each of acknowledged suprem­acy in its respective class-all sales made at minimum figures.Call . for art booklets of various pianos to study at your leisure.Terms to suit your preferences. Visitors always welcome-noone urged to buy! We areSole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICK�RING BROS., M�CPHAIL GRA.ND,. CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.GEO�P.BENTBefore making a selection visit the Piano Rooms of211 W a bas h Ave n u e Chi c ago, U. S. A,1 he Place Where College Men CongregateOPEN EVENINGSPhone Harrison 5928. 264 Michigan Avenue.urate the "Tug of War" as an in- gave a talk on the lines which th v•terclass event. The game is to be members should follow to improvestarted in the gymnasium classes, and their debating style.class teams will be selcted later. At The subject for debate next Tucs­�Iichigan. the Freshmen and Sopho- day is. "Resolved, That campus life ismores form an opposite side of a more beneficial than home life for tilt'stream, each atempting to "tug" the under-graduate." This promises another into the water. interesting 'subject, Evcry : membershould endeavor to be present. All'ntcrcsted in debating are invited.Davis and Baughagc were elected, '�--',-�lie.: SJ)or.T. C. Lynas. L. G. WilkinsFraternity Jewelry Engraved, Embossed Stationery, Programs andGreek Letter Pennants in c.xclusive d.esign.Collece and Fraternity Steins, Ash Trays, Tobacco Jars, etc .. sUpp'liedwith any monogram, crest or emblem.-------�JOHN \V. DOUGLASTelephones 4068 r' :1·'rison--3884 Automatic .DESIGNER OF TIl:: ::- OLLEGE MAN'S APPAREL.I 51 E.JA��:�: N BLVD.�-.-.�----._.--.,_._._.------����----------------------.--.-.------.��_. ,_. ;� DAILY 1lA1lOOlf, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2';, 1907.1"'" '_'.r":» __�SElENl1- I LOSE STRIKE BBCAUSE OP.. -. �R OP PUBLIC OPINIONDr. Robert F. Ht'..tie. Says Telecra-, The Garrick' 'Pbera Union Peared to lfse Meas-ures N�esaary to VICtory. The reason for this new popularitycan be seen in the revised rules,whichhave· opened up the game so . thatThat the tele�raphers' strike WclS spectators can more easily see' theJost because the union was too plays that are being run off, and ;havckl fraid fbI' . . d more chance to work off nervousmee y a r�1 0 pu IC opmron, anbecause it could not trust its officers, thrills in watching the spectacular_______________ ,are statements made by Dr. Robert chances that are offered in the com-F. Hoxie of the Department of Po- plicated passes and trick plays. Everylitical Economy, in the current num- player now must be more of an' all­ber of the Journal of Political Econ- round man than was demandedomy, issued yesterd�y from the Uni- earlier in tr..:! historjs of the game.versity Press, Every man, except the center, may"ThC? desire not to offend the} pub- be called on to carry the ,ball on somelie," he writes, "dictated the conduct new play, discovered by a fertileof the strike, SO far as the responsible mind. Where the old game was aofficers were concerned. This' policy hidden game, in which the method ofwas doubtless a· main cause of the gain or Joss was hidden in the massstrike failure, paradoxical and deplor- of players. the new style has 50able as the fact may seem. spread the players that most of th :"In accordance with this policy �f plays are seen and understood by t�t:conciliation the men allowed the com- spectators.panics to se.cure strike-breakers and In still another way, is the newmachines unhindered, for it was to be game superior to the old, and that isa strike without violence. In ac- in contests . between teams whichcordance with this policy also, they have developed the new style of playmaintaining commercial telegraphic minor changes.service uninterrupted were relievedTWENTY-SIX FRESHMENfrom necessity O.f exercising �res-sure on the companies!'Of the refusal of the ra.nks to beyany orders not agreeable to hemDr. Hoxie says: I. BERTHA KALleH in '"The climax of this ruinous polic,)'MARTHA OF THE LOWLANDS of insubordination came with the Twenty-six freshmen have beendeposition of President Small. He awarded "1911" sweathers, as a re­had dared to face and state the fa.et:; ward for their services on the Fresh­and to advise the only course 'which' man football team the. past season... at 'any time' after the 'first" weeks of The squad this year was considerablythe strike had been open to the strik, larger than in former years, and un­ers, The union had already show, der the t�toring of Coach H�go Bez­it If t ··b f II di I' d d dek, progressed very rapidly. I t hasI se .0 e woe u y un ISClP me an . . 't· h - f· • ffi' t 't' d rtis d I been of great service to the Varsityere ore IDe clen; 1 now a ve e . .. .' ... '1 If t th ··d t· th eleven m using the formations ofI se 0 e compames an 0 eworld at large as a leaderless crowd. Chicago's opponents. In this wayDirector 'Stagg was able to form aPucinating FloraWith ADELE RITCHIE. And 80 OthersMcVickersGco. II. Cohan'. Triuml?b45 IIINUTESFROM BROADWAYPowersNAT C. ·GOODWINIa Five of Hi. Best PlayaIllinoisZIEGFELDKuaical IavuePOLLIES OF 1907. TheGrand'� ,'_,La SalleTHEII� QUESTIONColonial.iI!tI! -�i VICTOR MOORETHB TALK OF NEW YORK allowed workers engaged in operatingwires leased by brokers and great pro­ducers and traders to sign individualcontracts, regardless of the' attitudeof the telegraph companies. Here wasa fatal mistake in policy. With theseI ines in operation the 'public' mostvitally and seriously concerned :n PRESENT GRIDIRON RULESLIKELY TO BE RETAINED(Continued from pag_e I)to a high degree, and teams whiclrare largely adhering to the old sys­tem. Where elevens of the twoclasses have met the more modernone has had no trouble in provingits superiority to the older. For. allthese reasons 'it is thought that thenew rules are here to stay, with onlyAWARDED Ign SWEATERSReward YearlingS Who Helped Var­sity T� in Practice Sc�Freshmen Still in Training. DRINKS IN:KLIJ(E A CAMEL, To load: a 'Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip j� in anyink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its own, tank like a camel slaking its thirst. .That's all there'is to 'it! No' dropper+-uo mess-no bother. Do it.anywhere-any time. �. ,�. Vol V,'CONKUN'S SELF. PEN;:' .�"THE FeN V:iTH THE c!!�C���LLER" :4 �can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. You ", ....could fill it with white kid gloves on without danger of •soiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writing.qualities of the Conklin-ethe perfect feed. .Le� dealers handle the Conklin. If your" docs not, order,dJrect. Prices, 53.00 and up. Send at once for handsome new l.:;;t:.10".The Conklin Pen Co.,,310 ManhaUan Bide., Tolctio, Ohio,�lied... ,The Chicago Pennant Co.ls ex"elusive line of I'PENNANTS AND PILLOWS',I , EuJh�iPestIIIXcpach��'rt1dal. ,�Jet tolhe tn� .. ��.PforthcsdtDtiJbY( tJtHt 01.as thefoi tblSiOAIThektn tittetallAw I{ewd"'�ltheir 5CIlsu,Dei�1iial,;Id. i:�:.j1_tieltill}If the-.Iltiuoi�s�IOQSAUtnwith �S1llftt�IcplBairdtacaleleft 11,..Ia i&'C1IJnrse�1�,sma,.. �.. �"11o'doc_f-,".... :,_" diIrt�lte,�CoIl?tBail«to ""nclien,tlIrol"idO'�lI'tst1riI1for sale byH. J. HAfJSfN & CO.THE HA3E.1Dil.SH�R::;532 E. Sixty .tl.ird St.Agents Wanted. I, tIYour attention is called to .the merits of ALBERENE SrONE forLABORATORY TABLE TOPS and SINKS, FLOORING for FUMEHOODS, DISECTING and OPERATING TABLES, URINAL,CLOSET and SHOWER STALLS, in fact . where ever an Acrn E,PELLENT STONE is required. It is used in the following well kno�_UNIVERSITES and COLLEGES� CHICAGO, NORTHWESTERN,­MINNESOTA, . WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, NEBRASKA, CALI�FORNIA, WOOSTER, Y �E, PRINCETON, CORNELL and otheri..If interested a postal will bring a sample for tests.ALBERENE STONE COMPANY54-60 N. Clinton scChicago, 111.-ROOMS FOR RENT, 'Single, Double or en suite; well furnished, modern, convenientt"·.r:large, light, and clean; electric .1�ght, steam heat; bath" hot and cold ';,:water.MarOOIlNORTHEAST CORNER 58TH ST. AND DRE�EL AVE.RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn Connection.�--------------------------------------------------------�"In contrast with the union the dis­'�ipline shown by officers arid stock- defense for the Minnesota and Car-holders of the companies was strik- lisle plays. Several of the yearlingsing and undoubtedly contributed most are expected to make a hard fight foreffectively to success. If the com- positions on the Varsity team' nextparries wer.e not prepared for the year. Those who have made the bestfight, if they wavered in their plan showing are: Rowe. Rogers. Gilroy.Crowley, Silverman, Smith, EUiotsand Dougherty.The labors of the yearlings are notyet over for the year, as the full squad",;11 be out on- Marshall field everyafternoon for the next two weeks, andwill be put through some light workby Director Stagg and Captain-electSteffen. Some light scrimmaging GOVERNESS WANTED-For aft-was done yesterday by two elevens ernoons must speak German andpicked from the squad. French Apply at Employment.Those who received emblems are: Bure�- University..Rogerts, Cobb, Phelps, Rowe, Gil­roy, Stokes, Bresnahan, Powell, M-c­Andrew, Crowley, Silverman, Smith,Kern. Briggs, Elliots, Morris, Reddy,Stone. Tartarsky, Coambs, Grills,Dou�ert� A�i� Madde� �huhz c�������������������� __ ���������and Tyonsuld.of action, if the officers were 'not com­petent or trusted, if the stockholderswere disgruntled at any time, nowhisper of it all reached. the striker;to comfort them."The Studebaker-------------ISAYS IT IS FOR PUBLICTO SECURE GOOD PLAYS(Continued from .ace I)WILL T. HODGEIa' the New Co�THE IIANPROM HOllEThe Whitney.I:The Musical Winner - ,;,A KNIGHT FOR A DAYThe AuditoriumKLAW a ERLANGER'SADVANCBD VAUDBVILLEI , . � the use of voice, members, features.Notice how close a semblance of na· The fourth annual high schoolture he gets. Hamlet's advice to tb.e conferenC'e for the state of Illinoisplayers is the sine quia non of the hegan on Thursday to continuecritic. through Saturday, at the Illinois"Those of you who will teach State University. Dr. BagLey, wh.')should take great care to encourage spoke recently at this University, willa liking for the stage in your young address the general session on Sat­pupils. The .enthusiastic child is the nrday morning. This promment, edu­father of the true play-going man." cator will also deliver the lecturegh·.�n· here, before the State SchoolFreshmen Take PhJSical Culture of Education.At the University of Colorado, gymwork is for the first time being madecompulsory for Fr.eshmen.duced it. Know, too, what the play­wright meant. . Know the historicaiassociations of ·the play."In witnessjng.a modem play, firststrive to learn the idea of the 'play,and how it is developed. Then payattention to the actor's portrayal of'the part. See how well he interprets:t, notice in particular his shading;'-_ �.,�.- Dr. Emil G. Hirsh, delivered a lec­ture on "Facts and Fictions Con'cern­ing the Jews," before the students �f• Jlidlipa 1tat Friar. University; with or without lighthousekeeping privileges: good,ligb!.heat, hot and cold water. bath.Call652 E. 5ith St., znd flat.relephones: Harrison 4259, 340J, 4239Automatic 5239RIC,�S, 'AI_LEK'li �O.COAL·AND COKE Roller Skating\V ANTED-Studen�s to attend ED­glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Weut·worth Ave. Every eve., Thes,Sat. and SUll.· Afternoons throq!iseason.303 Dearborn Street. ChicagoTypewritersTYPEWRI.TERS for Sale or Rent":"Special rates to students; barPJDSin roe-built machines. W. White­head. 36. La Salle Street.Wanted\v ANTED-A young man to solicitadvertisements. A good position toa good man. Address, J.' :M., DailyMaroon Office.LOST-Small brown pocketbook;silver clasp. Kindly return to ia­formation Office.RoomsFURNISH ED ROO)'IS. Near the,J AS. H. HENDERSON, floors an.lfurniture refinished and p.1ished;dancing floors' a. specialty. Addressthe Reynolds Club.It pays to advertise inTHE DAILY MAROONGoingW .. tch The DAILY MAROON.What'.,. On?You Can't AffOrd To Do Without It.� ..,,- .