ail!' arDon-'VOLUME VIII. No. 18. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ZI. 1909. .. Price Five Cents."In college life the main thing isthe cultivation of the mind by thetraining of its powers." This was thekeynote of President Judson's ad­dress at the regular quarterly under­graduate chapel exercises held yester­day morning in Mandel.Referring to those who exaggeratethe relatively unimportant things inlife as "cranks," the President de­clared the essence of wise living tobe the selection of the importantthings. The twentieth century he de­scribed as the greatest of civilizationand he briefly sketched the advance­ment made along all lines of human c-",.,.. �oeta aDd CoaJpoNn B-yill CompetitioD for lIo.Ier Com­paDy Prise for Daily Maroon Chi­c:aco Sonc Quat.SOIIG COIITEST STIIS VARSITY TEAM TO GETBIG SEND-OFF TONIGHTIUY GO ON TRIP WITH PLAY President JudaoD at Quarterly Chap­el Service Cautiona UDderpaduataApinat GiYinc too lIuch to lliDorThings of CoUece.DlAllADC CLUB WILL�PLANSTOMORROW URGES IlIPORTAIICE OF LEADINGo,ea., .11'" ef Year fa .. HeW,_ Djv--jn ef CIU'.WerkMusical composers and lyricallights of the campus are busily en­gaged in attempting to produce thelong looked for Chicago song. themelody that shall ring down the an­nals of history as a great college air.At least four entries are sure to bein the competition for the prize whichwill be given in The Daily Maroon ..... _ Wil C-h-,te ia w,--Pref ...... -Md BiIIJ...... ....E.Iri. 0... at .. T..,--Pre­......, TIY- Set .. Fri-.. , Aftent •••CHOOSE FOUl FOR FINAL T� CRAWLEY WIll PLAY SATURDAYTo Discuss New Methods of HoldingMembership Trials and InitiatingNew Members. Much Interest Aroused Over PublicSpeaking CompetitiOli AmoncLower Classmen.. Many Places in Line-Up StillDoubt--8crimmage .with Fresh­men Y�day. .In,.t Students of the Junior college whosong contest ..intend to enter the public speaking Woman in Contest.contest this quarter must hand their Although the prize offered is a $40names in before noon today .to the suit or overcoat, one woman has al­offices of the Junior college. accord- roady expressed her intention of try­ing to a statement made by Dean ing for the award, although she hasVincent yesterday. This is the first -not stated what she is going to doaction taken in preparation for the with the MossIer company prize,preliminary declamation contest to should she win it.be held next Friday. at which four One contribution �i1l be submittedspeakers will be picked to enter the within a day or two and a numberfinal contest. of others are- expected before the en- This is the galaxy of oratoricalThe subject of the speech in the tries close 01'\ November 13. star who will prove the attractionspreliminary will be assigned to each The contestants are expected to when all the .enthusiasm in the cam­entrant one hour before the delivery, submit their songs to the managing pus will be cornered in Mandel, to beafter which he may leave the room editor of The Maroon and to send released at. the big mass meeting atand make any possible preparation, their names separate from the copy 8 o'clock to�ight.- Student interest inreturning at 3 o'clock to Kent thea- of the words and music of the song. the Gopher game, which has beenter. There each speaker will deliver Judges to M�t November 13. growing steadily on the campus in thehis speech before the members of the The judges will meet on Saturday last week, will culminate tonight inpublic speaking department. who will morning, November 13, will listen the rally �n'd bonfire. The meetingchose the best four. to the songs and make a decision of will act as a -formal send-off for theFour in Final Contest. their merit, if possible. All the songs team. which will leav� f�r the scenetime between the selection of new THREE PHI GAllS MARRY These four will then be eligible for will be used as Chicago songs if they of the conflict tomorrow evening:.members and the time of initiation WITHIN SPACE OF TEN DAYS appearance - in the final test, held are worth the honor, but some one In� and _Pro� -_Galton.will be shortened, so that the club --- some time toward the end of the will be- selected as the prize winner "Billy" Ingham w�-1inally_securedwould be able. to .begin active. work Van Patten. Schofield met FUnkhous.:.. quarter- before a !!tt\del'_lt chapel. as- in the best judgment of the judging as a speaker last ni�t--aft�c .strenu-immediately. The play will be chos- er F.,rm Trio of BenediCta from sembly or in some other public meet- committee. ;The judges are: Harry ous activities on. the paft of .the .man-=-- en and_ the parts assigned before the . Same Fra,temity. ing. _ At this "test the faculty of all A. Hansen: "-. co-author of "Sure agers of the rally. �BiIly" win take·Christmas·· vacation.-�:?h�:..ne-.·mem- >-- .... -:..- --.:-:- -, : ... >:>--��'-c!":'::'J-=--_: r. .. _ .... -- . .:� - depa�eD�t.p�bli�'!p��J._ -Ep�Jt.�_t_!.9!1: and �'The Sign • t�s,_:QPport1Jn.it:r: __ to _ �_mg: his .� -e,bers will be eligible for competition Word of the approaching wedding .will forni'the body of judges iti' pick- � �f th-e Doubt;"Eagle;�;ier�B·artlet-C�ong";ro tH� tJliit-asit, ..-'-�e-dii;��.,:��.;-�for parts in the wir.ter:·play. of LeRoy .�n_�rew .Y�� Patten '07, ing the two whose- efforts will come Jones� director of the University he will leave for Oklahoma in a-shortIf an out-of-town engagement is and :Miss Ellen Gray MacDuff •• of nearest the standards of extempora- choir· GOrdon Erickson, director of time to -assume his new duties wi�secured for the winter play the Uni- Jackson. Mich .•. reached "the Univer- neous speaking as set by the depart- the Glee 'club; Herschl G. Shaw. ab- the Armour company, __ - .veraity production will take place sity yesterday, and _was lent addi- merit:. A scholarship of $40, or tui- bot of the Blackfriars; and Miss Professor" Moulton will desert hisshortly after the opening of college tional interest from the fact that Van tiofi for one quart�r. wilt� gi,!�n to Edith Hcmmingway, laborator-y a�d his theories of the ()ri�in January, and this experience of·1 Patten is the third member of the -the winners -of first and- second place. gin .of the- universe for a few minutesseveral nights' of -playing will assure Phi Gamma Delta fraternity- to be The subiectfor the final contest will' PERSONALITY IS FIRST to. tell the· rooters all be-knows abouta smooth performance for the Uni- married within the short space of ten be assigned 3O-hours before delivery, -FOR THE MiSSiONARY football and what he- thinks of Min-versity audience. No- engagements days. The other two alumni of the and . will be the same for each entrant, --- nesota, Professor -Moulton •. whosewill be made unless a guarantee can University and the fraternity - to- be Si� minutes will be allowed to each. Doctor Mabie Tells the. DiVinity brother is a "C" football man, is allbe secured. Information already at wed were Claude Schofield, ex-'07. No contestant will be permitted to School ThZlt Cali May Come iD ardent Maroon rooter.hand seems to indicate that there is and George A. Funkhouser. ex:-'IO, hear any part of -the - speech of any IlanY �a,..· One of the leading features of thea possibility of making several excel- whose nuptials occurred on the same other contestant and thus gain ideas -__ mass meeting will be the performancelent bookings in the vicinity of Chi- date. October 20. Van Patten's wed- which had not occurred to him be- "I'he Rev. Henry C� Mabie, D. D., of the new members �f the Three-ding is set for next Monday, Novem- fore, -delivered the - fourth in a series of Quarters clnb, who will make their1 ber 1. - _. -The first contest under the new lectures -on "Missic;>ns" yesterday be- debut to the students at that time.Van Patt� a HC" � .system was held in Mandel last June, fore an audience of about � in Has- The yearlings will be dressed as Min-L A. Van Patten. or "Van." ashe :at which time the subject was "Get kel museum. The subject was "The nesota players and will have theis called by nearly all who know him, in Line or Get Out." Profes�or L. H. llissionary'_s Personality, Call and names and weights of the Gophergraduated with the class of 1907, hav- Clark, head of the public speaking de- llessage." Dr. Mabie's t'ecture was eleven .attached to them.ing been a member of the baseball partment, said at that time that in- in part as follows: The usual features of every massThree-Quarters Club at 10:30 Today .. ·-nines· of 1-906 and 1907. He is at asmuch 3S so little time as 30 hours "Although money and number of meeting will be on the program. Di-The Three-Quarters club will mee� . present on the staff of the Chicago was allowed to the contestants, no men mean a great deal in the success rector Stagg and Captain Page willthis morning at 10:30 in hte Reynolds Tri:l!une, and while in the University great -stress was placed by the judges of missionary work, the individual attempt to say as much as possibleclub for the purpose of electing new he was engaged in newspaper work on fluency of 'delivery, and all other missionary is the most important fac- about the Varsity's chances for vic­members to the organization. The for the Tribune and for The Daily points were judged on the same ba- tor. It is the personality of these tory without actually committingattendance of all active members is llaroon. He rose in successive stag- sis of time.· men that does the work. It is such themselves. Steffen�s -talk will berequested at this important meeting. es through the positions of reporter, Jlore Interest in This Year's Contest. men as Richard.· Williams, Living- interesting, as he knows more aboutassociate editor and athletic' editor, . Among the students more attention ston, John. Columba. Hamlin. Root, the Gopher team and its players .thanand retired from The Daily Marooll ".is - paid to the contest this year than in China. India. Africa. Canada. that anyone outside of the Minnesotaas news editor.. ·iast: This is undoubtedly because of most clearly show .this. A novice, no camp. The members of the teamsAfter a lengthy honeymoon tour the newness of the scheme last year matter how enthusiastic or brilliant. will also be called upon for shortthrough the east, the Van Pattens will and'Its innovation daring the closing should never be sent to take a posi- talks. The enthusiasm of t-he studentreturn to Chicago to make this city d�ys"of college. The department of tion of great responsibility. A man body will be gil-en an outlet.in: thetheir future home. - . public speaking now having more im- who has had experience and knows yell practice and songs, which willScbo&elcfs Wedding Smpriles. portant courses has also caused a the country is needed. be given throughout the. meetingLast \Vednesday evening in EI Pa- greater amount of interest in the ex- "When one is interested in this CIawley to Play.so, Ill .• Claude Scliofield was married tempore contests. Several students kind of work he may read between The hearts of the Maroon rootersto lliss Gladys Mae Kyser. News have already registered with the the lines of the Scripture. thus get- were gladdened last night when theyof their nuptials reached Chicago :yes- deans and more have signified their ting his first call to the work. There learned definitely that Crawley would.: terday, Schofield was an ex-member intentions of trying out in the pre- are many things that spring up that start the llinesota game Saturday atof the class of 1907, and is at present Iiminuy Friday. will influence a man in that direction, halfback. This came with the fur-manager of a music house in Okla- Rules of Competition. such as the death of some dear rela- ther assurance ·that Captain Page andhoma City. Fon�wing are the rules of the con, th-e, the opening of new lands. The \Vorthwine would play in the back-Funkhouser's maniage was an- test which the public speaking depart- message gained by this work is the field and Badenoch at center, withnounced in yesterday's Maroon •. and - ment bas arranged for the contest: grace of God." Kassulker at end. It is still doubt-reflects peculiar inter�st in view of I. The contest shall be open to all ful whether Director�staH. will riskthe later developments in the _matri- members of the Junior colleges hav- Oxford to Admit Women. putting HirschI -in,. as: ·his shouldermonial line among the' members of. i�g not more than 12 majors and be- Oxford unh·ersity, in England. after. is not strong enoagh -yet. __ None ofhis fraternity. He was married to ing eligible for public appearance. a thousand yeat's' existence as an in- these men, exceptr Kassalker.,. was inMiss llary Hazel Mearick of Dayton, 2. Contestants wi11 appear before stitution for men alone. wi11 admit the scrimmage las� nig�t. They were0., and will Ih·e in 'he latter city the faculty of the pt.blic speaking de- women hereafter. The same condi- k�pt until late on signals. The im-Once. Messrs. Su11ivan, Fox, Legler and partmen�. - At this time there will be tions will be requif'ed of women as pf'ovement of Crawley in the Jut two••• Hopkins of the University attended assigned"to each contestant. by lot or ."If men, and they wi11 be al10wed to workouts has been gratifying to theFunkhouser's wedding. (Continued on Page 4.) ,,"ompete for the Rhodes scholarships. (Continued on Pale 4.)The University Dramatic club willbegin its active work for the yearwith a meeting tomorrow at 10:30.At this time the executive officers,who have remained as a standingcommittee _ during the vacation, willlay plans before the club for takingthe winter play on the road in thewinter vacation. Several plays willbe considered and will be referred tothe play committee, which will be ap­pointed at the Tuesday meeting.President Henderson stated thatthe competition for new memberswill take' place in about two weeks,the exact date of the -preliminary trialto _be �amed at this meeting.Special effort . will be made thisyear to assist the contestants in se­curing the kind of material that willbe considered suitable for presenta­tion at the trials.To Select New Membena Soon.It -has bee� : ;nn�u�ce'«( that the activity.On the subject of student life thespeaker continued: "There are manyof the college functions not connect­ed with study which, while admirablein their place, are of secondary im­portance. I would ca�tion youagainst absorbing too many of thesecondary things. The faculty arestriving to make the diploma a high­er degree of honor. but I want it tobe an even greater honor for you insaying that you are a student of theUniversity of Chicago." "Billy" Ingham"Wallie" SteffenProfessor Moulton'Fred WalkerDirector StaggCaptain PageThe Teamcago.A plan for creating a: special recog­nition for those members who havetaken active part in the plays will bediscussed at the meeting on Thurs­day.Get into theBand Wagon!Sip ap for a ticketto MiImeapoIia overthe c., M. & St. PaalFootbaD SpeciaI.lII. .Leaves Union StationFriday, at 8 p. m.The futest and moatconyeDieDt way to.et thei-e. • • •Lea.e � DUDe atthe Re,nuId'. aab_Maruoa office aacI•••• Do it atTHE DAILY MAROON, W£DN£SDAY, OCTOBER ZI,l909 ..THE DAJL Y MAROONThe 0Sicial Student Palalk&tioD'�the UDiYersi� of �.FoaDedy .' .Tbe U· .ty of auc..o WeeH,�oaDded '- 0n.e Weekly --. � 1. 1892!be Daily Odoba 1. 1902EMera! .. Secoad-c:l.. Mail III the auc..oPOlk6e. � lIIiaoia. Mud. 18. 190).UDder Ad. of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPT10N RATESBy c:aaier. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year L.aer. $1.00 per quuter.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per yeu iaadYaDCe. .New. � .... y be Ie&.a Ellis Hall orF aculIy acbnge addrc.ed to The Daily Ma·IOOD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. . M� EditorN. A PFEF.FER. . • • . . New. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Business MaoagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHargrave A LoDg. H. FelseothalVallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss I...ina M. Gould. M. H. _Bn..w. J. Foote. B. H. Luode.R C. Buck. H. R Baukbage.J. M. HoughlaDd.Although no rates have been se­cured to the Chicago-Minnesota gameSaturday, it isAll Aboard the probable that sev­Football Special, cral hundred ofthe faithful willjourney to the Flour City to seethis crucial contest of the Varsityschedule.One railroad is making an effort toget as many of the students andalumni as possible to take the trip,and offers the greatest inducement ofall the competing lines in the formof a special train, equipped fully forthe transportation _ Qf Chicago rooters.,only. The expense necessary for thetrip is doubtless greater than mostof us are able to bear, but, for thosewho are going to make the journey,it is certainly highly desirable thatthe trip be made in as pleasant amanner as possible. Aboard the St.Paul special there is certain to be alarge group of Chicago men and somewomen. I t is on this road that thetrip can be made in the shortest timeand in the most convenient manner.DAILY BULLETINMass Meeting tonight. at 7 :30 in'Mandel hall.Glee Club will meet today at 3 inthe Reynolds club.Three-Quarters Club will m«:et to­day at 10:30 In the Reynolds club. .Skull and Crescent will. have a ban­quet tonight at 6 in the private dining�·nflm of the Commor� ,Brownson Club will meet this after­noon at 4 in Cobb hall room 8B. AllCatholic students invited.Y. M. C. A. Lecture-"So,�ial Serv­ice Within a Man's Calling, �Y- Pro­fessor Henderson, today at 7 In Has­kell assembly rOom.Rev. H. C. Mabie will le�t�re on"1 he Place and Service of �hSS10naryO .. ,. toda'-" at 4 m Haskellrgaruzatious �orren tal m�!teurn·Oberlebftl' Dr. Kiepert will lectureon "The Teaching of Modern Lan.:. �-rman Secondard Schoolsgaages In U"I; • E(in German) today at 3 m mmonsBlaine hall, room 212.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet Friday at t-in Lexington hall.Cbess Team-Men interested hand1n names at information office.Mathematical Club will' meet Fridayat 4 in Ryerson physical laboratory,room 35.Educatioaal Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall,TO om 214.LiterarY Sodety wi!1 meet tom or- row at 4 in the Women's Unio�.room,Lexington hall. ' > -.. ChaDca of Room-Latin la at 9:30,to Cobb h�lI, roomo:SB; Latin S3 at9:30 to' Cobb ha11"r�m liB. "Bien for FootJ.ll sPeaai at Maroonoffice 'or Reynolds club. C., M. & St.P. train, Union station, 8 p. m. Friday.Professor Breddnridge will speakon "The Modern Household" tomor­row at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall room384.Rev. H. C. llabie will lecture on"The Pastor and the Making of a Mis­sionary Church," tomorrow at 4 inHaskell oriental museum.Young Ladies who sold Blackfriarscores last year are asked to put theirnames and addresses in the facultyexchange in care of Blackfriars--D.B. Lightner-Abbot.TO FRESHMENThe annual fall quarter competi­tion on the staff of The Maroon isstill in progress. From the presentpersonnel and numbers of the staffthere is an unusually good opportuni­ty for Freshmen to work their wayup. The Maroon offers an opportuni­ty for students interested in journal­ism to get interesting' and valuableexperience, to learn more about theUniversity than they can in any otherway, and leads eventual1y to some re­muneration for services rendered.Election and promotion .are absolute­ly based on quantity and quality ofwork performed. Women are espe­cially invited to enter 'the competi­tion. There will be a luncheon of theboard of director s in the private din­ing room of the Commons at 1o'clock Friday. Members must bepresent.PRE-MINISTERS TO MEETTOMORROW MORNINGFuture Tbeological Students to StartYear's Work in Middle Divin-o .ity Parlor.-. T" ••• �":,,._.The Pre-Ministerial club of the"University will hold its first openmeeting tomorrow m-orning at 10:30.The object of this club is ·to interestundergraduate student!" in .the Chris­tian ministry, the Roman Catholicpriesthood or the Jewish rabbinate,and to 0 furnish those who have de­cided on those professions as theirlife calling a means of keeping uptheir interest and of discussing top­ics of interest,The' club has planned for an espe­cially active quarter. Plans will bediscussed at length tomorrow and thefinal decision will probably be madein regard to the precise line of activ­ity which wiIl be followed. The at­tendance of new men who are inter­ested in the ministry, priesthood orrabbinate is desired by the presentmembers of the club. Tile parlor ofMiddle Divinity hall will be used asa meeting place this year.PROFESSOR MOODY WILLUNDERGO AN OPERATIONMember of Faculty and Noted Dram­atist Is Seriously m atBaltimore.Professor \Vitliam Vaughn Moodyof the English department and authorof "The Great Divide," is seriouslyill at Baltimore. He is about to un­dergo a difficult operation in a Bal­timore sanitarium.The professors of the Universityhave heard nothing of the illness ofProfessor Moody. Professor Moodyis the author with Dean Lovett, of ahistory of English literature. He hasalso written considerable poetry,which has been classed as the bestof the century.Speik Blames' F.cu1� Restrictions.Dr. Speik, recently' resigned ascoach of the Purdue eleven, blamesfaculty restrictions for the poor show­ing made by Purdue at -the recentChicago game, and-says that PurdUe'wilt never defeat, Chicago until moreprivileges are given the coach. GLEE CLUB LOOKS FORA LARGER IIEIIBERSHIPlIuch Interest Shown in Initial lleet­iDe of II_cal SocietyToday.Much interest has been arousedsince the announcement that the Gleeclub will hold its annual tryout thisaftunoon at 3 o'clock in the Rey­nolds dub. Many of the new men,as well as those of the upper class­es, have signified their intentions ofturning out, and indications pointtoward another successful Glee clubyear.A greater number proportionally ofolder men were present than ofFreshmen at the tryouts. On this ac­count the manager lays emphasis onthe fact that every man who thinkshe has any ability to sing should bethere this afternoon.GREEN CAPS OF THEFRESHMAN CLASS HAVEAPPEARED ON CAMPUSThe first of the green caps to beworn by the Freshmen appeared onthe campus yesterday morning. Asyet, however, many have not pur­chased their caps, but will get themearly this week. A large supply ofthese caps are now on sale at Kern's,at 57th street and Kirnbark avenue."The Freshmen are not showingthe proper University spirit," saidJames Dymond, president of lastyear's Freshman class, "by not imme­diately donning their symbolic caps.Of course there has been some ex­cuse, in view of the fact that the capshave not been ready, but as they arenow on sale, every Freshman is ex­pected to be wearing one by the endof this week."Send for descriptive Catalogue of ourAtlas Series ofScience TabletsLose Leaf, uniform in size and per­forations. especially arranged forBiology Geology GeometryBotany Algebra AstronomyZoon,gy Calc:ulus PhJSiologyTrigonometry Chemi:t:7 PhysicsMailie�tia PhJSi�hyUsed fhroughout the country bythe leading schools and collegesAtlas School Supply Co.Manufacturers and Publishers315-321 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO H ..... ':�."ungary. To-NightVisit "Littlea__..Cafe ..........Soatlaweet c-.- auk �':StreebIIaia Eatnac:e 184 auk SInet T o •• Ceatnl IOUF ..... H ....... Gypa:rBaaclCoD:lrtaSp.ILtiJ11 aIaoS� ......D. LF'RAN�/II...... Ladle.' TIM ....LIttle n.....-, Ceterl .. Ce. s..cJaI Rete. f .. PartIe.HAIlRY HElUlMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803J W. MORRISSON .....•.. Pres.W. C. SHURTLEFF, Vice-Pres.W. H. ATWATER Sec'y.Morrisson, Plummer& Co. TO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOGARTERIIOWI TO EVERYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_YnTH �A� CUSHIONJ'�"" �R BUTTONCLASPOF lIT IUlEl, In.HElEWHOLESALEDRUGGISTSCHICAGOGEORGE FROST co.IIAK£RS, BOSTONOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... _---ALWAYS EASY' ....Bryant & StrattonBusiness College. c. H. Rice &, Bro.1505 57th StreetHARDWAREBusiness andStenographic CoursesCall on us for anythingYou want for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone Hyde Park 1324...... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL •••• ·Stadeuts .... y eata at aDy time. Write for' CIIl-aIope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo.ft Public I...ibn!y. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.The Football SpecialTo the Chicago-Minn�sota Game.Follow the crowd. Go with the fellows to the Minnesota game.The football special wUl leave Union Passenger Station, Chicago, at8 p. m., Friday, October 29. via the .ChicagoMilwaukee & St.Railway / )PaulArrive SL Paul i:25 a. m. and Minneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited at 6:30 p. m, and the Night Express at 10 p. m­are also convenient trains for this game, viaThe St. Paul RoadChoice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at 8 p. m. will carry buffet-library car, coachesand sleeping cars, with "longer, higher and wider berths."Call up Harrison 6162 and have your rail and sleeper tickets delivered.to your address.C ... sotn1mR, .General Apat,315 llarqaette Bide.,. CHICAGO.' . TICKETS,95 �dams It.,CHICAGO •THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTO.�E�.�Ll.� ... 'f .. �IThe ARA-NOTCHtmakes theBELMONTARRow.COLLAR""Make Your Garden Glad.."PLANT NOW---TUUPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store, n4S Wabash Ave. Chicago.Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled in tile UnIYenitJ of Cbicap BaiIdInpComplete Systlnns far· aD IIetIIods of. MeatIqHot Water Tank ReguiatcaReduciog Valves (or Air. Water. SteamCoatrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE. CO.H. 'W�' EWS� Mgt: "Chicago Office, 93.Lake StreeLTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 1322RESIDENCE 1986 HYDE, PARKMADISON, AVENUEDACKINGrCOMPANY6309 MADISON AVENUEH. T. McGUIRE, Prop.CHICAGO,Phillips' Fall DEBATERS WILL HOLDRALLY THIS MORNINGTo Start Eatlmsi··m at Meeting atlO:3O--COKh Cbandlerto Speak.Those interested in debating willgather this morning in the northroom of the Law building to hear·talks .from Coaches Chandler andMcElroy in the annual rally. HaroldMoulton. a former member of the de­bating teams, will preside. All thosewho intend to try for the teams areexpected to be present. The questionfor this year win be discussed andthe method of picking the teams willbe explained at length.Coach Chandler is anxious that alarge number of those interested bepresent this morning. He is especial­ly desirous that none of those whohave any intention of trying for theteam fail to put in their appearance.This will be the first opportunity forthose in charge to estimate thestrength of .the University in thecoming contests.A large number of books bearingon the tariff, the subject of this year'sdebate, are on reserve in the Generallibrary. They may be obtained byapplication at the desk. Those whouse them are requested to turn themin at the desk when through withthem, and not to leave them on ta­bles.DR. HENDERSON TO SPEAKUniversity Chaplain Will AddressUniversity Men at Y M. C. A.The regular weekly Y. M. C. A. lec­ture will be given this evening byDr. Charles Richmond Henderson,the University chaplain. The subjectwill be, "Social Service Within aMan's Calling." The meeting will be­gin promptly at 7 o'clock and willclose in time to enable those who sodesire to attend the mass meeting inMandel hall., Dr. Henderson is re­garded as an authority on the sub-.ject on which he is to speak, as hehas made extensive sociolcgics] in­vestigations. He has had wide expe­rience in various forms of practicalsocial service. , POW WOW EXPECTS TOSTART WITH BIG MEETINGTo Elect New Members and PlanYear'. Activities at lleetingTomorrow.The Pow Wow will meet tomorrowin Cobb hall, room 6A, at 10:30. Themeeting will be open to second-yearmen only, since new members will bevoted upon and plans for the year dis­cussed. The names of those electedto membership will appear in The Ma­roon Friday. These will probably in­clude all those present at the firstmeeting of the year, together withany others who may hand their namesto President Benson before Thursdaymorning. After this introductorymeeting the society will be formallyunder way and regular weekly meet­ings will begin. These will be heldevery Thursday afternoon at 2:30,probably in Cobb 6A.Unusual interest seems to be takenin the Pow Wow this year by thefirst-year men, according to the state­ment of several old members of thatsociety. Over 25 men appeared at thefirst meeting of the year two weeksago, and almost all handed in theirnames as applicants for admission.Kramer, a member of the class of'13, has been addressing many class­es in English I on the subject of thissociety and has succeeded in arous­ing some little enthusiasm on the sub­ject.CLASS COMMITTEE REPORTSPROGRESS IN DISCUSSIONMany Points Covered' in Delibera­tions-Expect to CompleteWork Tomorrow.The' committee on class organiza­tion met in Dean' Angell's office yes­terday and reported considerableprogress. Many points in the planfor class organizations and govern­ment were discussed and it is ex­pected that the committee "will, beable to complete- :ts deliberations anddeliver+a complete report at its nextmeetmg, which will be held tomor­row afternoon at the same hour andplace.SKULL AND CRESCENT DINESophomore Honor Order Banquetsin' Commons Today.A meeting and banquet of ·the Skulland Crescent society will be held thisevening at 6 o'clock in the privatedining room of the Commons. Acall has been sent to all old membersof the organization to be present atthis meeting, as important businesswill be transacted. Members andformer members who intend to bepresent are asked to hand their namesto R. 'V. Baird before noon today.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.A Big Bwac:h of 25 centCollege Posters.Wile GayOratorBeautyFuseerGriDcISportToacbaacI Sc.ority Girl Series.••••• .FOUR FOR 90 CENTS. •••••RALPH M. PEARSON,63n1 alMl Lesiqtoa.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Advertise in the Maroon. HIGH CLASSFURS•••••••••••••C. H ENN ING86-88 STATE STREETCHICAGO, JILL.•••••••••••••••Telephone Centrai3525We carry a Complete and up-to­date line of Ladies' Fur­nishing. and In­fantsWear.Wolfson'. Novelty Shop,1002 E. 63nl St., Dear EIIia A",e.UNION HOTEL and RESTAUANTWill fiDeI Restaurants OD two 800aWill fiDeI • special After-TheatreMeauWill fiDeI Splendid SemceServiug 001, the Best the Markd AffordsFinest On:hestra in the City.Hold Your F ratemity aod, Alumni Diooen Here111-117 Ran'd�l!Jh Street Be Strona and WellRED-BLOODED- HEALTH,VICOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES�1 yours lor the,expenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED·BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, ChicagoBlame Worm for Student Laziness.The baneful hookworm, to' whichscientists attribute the lassitude andlack of energy among southerners,has made its appearance among theUniversity of Georgia football sqnad,and the college physicians are of theopinion that this accounts for thepoor showing' of the team <this sea­son.To Discuss Cook-Perry Controversy.The students' debating society atthe University of Michigan will for­mally discuss the Cook-Peary contro­versy by a joint debate in which theclaims of the rival explorers will bepresented.T ........ ..,. hill 413.A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.64111 Street alii Madison AfIIIII.CHICAGO.' E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria.... __ 1311 Eat 63nI StneLOld......... a-4OO E. 83nI Street.Pboae ..,... hill 3189McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AveA.ThePhon. H .... Parle 18�e-"AVO'"kBrand .thatRepre-.enbPerfec-tioninFoodProd-acts.FOR InsistonBrandandtakenoSab.ti-SUPDBSALE BY ALL LEADINGSTEELE - WEDEI,ES tate.GROCERS.CO.....MOOREFloristE. c.Tel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.TIle .p Ire Insld. In till I. P. Loose-Leaf Note Boob.EIClIIMLT..IT The Little Book ShopIIIOTO SIIf-ftJJInI F.maia Pens, cannot lull. Good Fountain PelS .. $1.U. of C. bIbosSld ...,. fir cormpllldellCl. lal'liin CanlI"10dtIts 513 iIcIIII, 45 cents, 614, 55 cents ....,.,.. 1tIIIt, - LIIIIItII .....Showing 1415 EAST 55TH STREET,. JUST EAST OF IADISON AVENUE.MENS' HATS AND FIXINGSAMUSEMENTSARE yOU GOING TO T � ADVANTAGE OF IT? ?ITS UP TO YOU!OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 11:00 A. M. Cobb HaD.PROFESSOR MiLLIKANAT PHYSICAL CONVENTIONVARSITY TEAll TO GETBIG SEND-OFF TONIGHTFriction BearingSor Ball Bearings­Which?(Continued from Page 1.) Noted Ph�ta Hold Amwal Au­tumn Meeting at PrincetonUniversity.lL LIB 0 18ROBERT HILLIARDINi�:F�I�W ... "Old Man" and l't'obably accountsfor his choosing him for half.The rest of the places are in doubtand the fight for berths in the line isas keen as it was at the beginning ofthe year. Sunderland is believed tohave the preference at end and therewas no little worry last night whenhe went in early, after receiving an in­jury to his ankle in catching a for­ward pass. Although the ankle wa5sore it did not look dangerous andwill not keep him out of the prac­tice this afternon. Hoffman and Kel­ley played tackle last night, and al­though they have not been actuallypicked for the opening line-up, theylook too strong to be left out of thegame. At guard last night Rade­macher and Gerend played again, butthe decision of whether the lighter orheavier guard will be used is still upin the air. It looks, however, asthough they would be chosen, asEhrhorn may be held for substitutefullback, and Hirschi is still out ofcondition.Use Subs in Backfield.In the backfield last night the "OldMan" put in Rogers at quarter, De­Both at full and llenaul and Youngat halves. The backs did not playtogether as they should, however, andthe "Old Man" was not satisfied.Rogers did classy work in runningthe team and made the only touch­down the Varsity scored. Springerof the 1913 squad scored for theFreshmen on an intercepted forwardpass and \Vih.on scooped up the ballfor the second tally. when two of theregulars, in regaining a fumble, inter­fered with each other. The scoringof the Freshmen is accounted for bythe fact that the men in the Varsityline-up were being shifted as experi­ments, and opportunities for flukeplays were frequent for the yearlings. Professor R. A. Millikan of thephysics department has been attend­ing the regular fall meeting of theAmerican Physical society, which hasbeen in session at Princeton univer­sity.AmQng the others who attendedthis meeting were: W. S. Franklinof Lehigh university, Gilber,t N. Lew­is of Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology, R. W. Strong, Johns Hopkinsuniversity, D. C. Miller of the CaseSchool of Applied Science, 'WilliamR. Ham of Pennsylvania State col­lege, F. K. Richtrnyer of Cornell, andO. \V. Richardson and E. P. Adamsof Princeton university.GLOBEUNDER SOUTHERN SKIESThe ordinary friction bearing will wear loose. Bachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjastmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith & Bros. TypewriterCOLOBIALTbe.IIe BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDBBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.·GARRICKMAXINE ELUOTIin THE CHAPERONBOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAL-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.a..e. for Mea, W� aad JUYeDi1ea. PrmIe Ie.oas by appoiatmeDL Mea·. c:Iua is ofputic:alar ..Jue to JOUIII mea UPiriaa to physical bdtamc:at aDd IOCiaI accomplisbmeat. c.taIog oaIeq1IeIL Phooe Calamet 529. Addreaa 315 Eaat 23nI Street. Keawood Parish House. 4&b aadWoodlawa AYe., 1134 Dearbom Aye., Near Elm Street. •Special mtea made to Uoiyeaily FAtaDibea for DIe of Ban Room aDd for tuitioa c:Iwga to c:Iu.es..Subscribe NOW for the Maroonis fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar. joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother· than at first.C�PINGFIRST CLASS stenographical workdone by E. E. Vaughan. 6447 EvansAve. Prices satisfactory.G RAN D OPERA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR'ROBSON PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.�OR RENT-Single front room withINThe Dawn of Tomorrow L. C. SMITH &: BROS. T¥PEWlUTER. CO."1.3 Wabuh Avenue, ,Chicago, Ills.MCVICKBR'SFilii time in the World at these priccs---25c..SOc.. 75c.. and $1.00. all conveniences' for student. Steamheat, hot and cold water, study ta­ble, etc, Three blocks from Uni­versity, one .block from car line;reasonable rate. Mrs. Wheeler,5704 Jackson Ave..•• T H E THIEF ...CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAME x JUNIORS PREPARE FOREXTij!MPORE CONTEST Joy Clark and Locke MacomberpREsENTTHE STANDARD MUTUAL"DISCOUNT SYSTEMOLYMPIODDect hom � Yodt comes Swi& Smart Sa.:yThe Girl frOm Re�or!.ORIGINAL CA5r INCLUDES .o.u.. WelfonL Neaa Blake. Nella Webb. Ger­trude Mi1liagtoa . ..ad Mae. Kale Rona. (Continued-from Page 1.) � " ..... 'oherwise a subject of some vital orpopular interest.3. One hour later contestants willspeak on the subjects assigned. Fourstudents will be chosen for the finals.4. On some specified date the fourcontestants for the finals will appearbefore the members of the depart­ment of public speaking, when sub­jec�ts will again be assigned as before.5 The two students ranking high­est in the finals will each receive ascholarship for one quarter, ?•MAJBSTIOCeatilllla YIIIIIniIIAdelaide Keim & Co. James HaaipDIda O"Day & Co. NiPt ill. Moakey M_ HallIn "A Bit of Old a.eJ.ea" 3-Mi1Imu T rio--3Emma Francia & Arab. BDd MilImaD4--Mdody I...aDe Gids. Penuae IkotbaaAbel & Irwin Samaae.. & HomPlica 15-25-50-75c. Pboae CeIIIIaI 6480 WHAT IS ITSELL FOOTBALL SPECIALTICKETS IN HUTCHINSON A CASH DISCOUNT from SEVEN ofSpecialty stores in .the c�tY:�rONE \HOW IT IS the LEADINGAUDITORIUMCo, II. St. P. Agent Will Be on Cam­pus Thursday and Friday from11:20 to 2. /COHAN & HARRISMINSTRELSPre.entiDgGEORGE" EVANS TAILORREADY-MADE CLOTHES STOREMENS' FURNISHING STOREHAT STORE "SHOE STORECOLLEGE SPECIALTY STORE -LAUNDRY "Tickets to �linneapolis for the �[in­nesota game will be on sale in thecorridor of Hutchinson hall outsideof the Reynolds club Thursday andFriday from 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.Tickets may also be purchased at theSt. Paul ticket office at 95 Adamsstreet, Marquette building, or at theUnion passenger station at Canal andAdams streets.The fare will be $16 for the roundtrip and $4 for a berth which can ac­commodate two persons. A second­class tourist rate ticket can be pur­chased for $14 for the round trip, butno sleeper can be used with this tick­et.The football special witl leave theUnion station over the Chicago, Mil­waukee & St. Paul railway Fridayevening at 8 o'clock and will returnto Chicago Sunday at 10 a. m. I. You may secure MEMBERSHIP -ards from either MA­COMBER or CI..ARK at the Information Bureau, Cobb HalI� be­tween 9:30 and 11:00 A. M., Mondays to Fridays indusive.These canis are 25 cents each.II. Upon presentation of your Identification Card to any ofthese seven firms, AfTER making your purchase COUPONS wiDbe given you to the face value of the purchase. . ."., III. We guarantee to redeem these Coupons from you, dur­ing office hours in Cobb Hall in.. CASH at the rate . of disco1Dltstated on the Identifiction Card.·The Average Rate of Cuh �Db is 8 to 10 .,� 'CenL�y takil!S advantage_Qf this system of discounts y® can saveFI� to ONE HUNDRED times the cost of your membershipcard 10 one college year. At the same time you can securestandard goods at moderate prices. -.. _ .WHITNBYTHE CLIMAX DONE?EZRAKENDALLIn aD Dp-to-d.le ReriYaI 01THE VINEGAR BUYERA MB.ICAH IttlSIC BAL1CECIUA LOFTUSROMANY OPERA COMPANYBryaa & I....uadoa Habett Uor.Camaoa & Gaylord S Other z..nTdephoae H,de Puk 2137. Wod: ailed 101_ deIiftred.THE DlEXn TAILORSClUIBS .. IYEIS903 EAST SSTIi ST. (Ne.r DraeI)� Etc., of Ledia" ... c.e.."c..:-e­� ad Pre.iat II ModenIe Pric:aQUAYLE CO.CHICAGOSTEEL ENGRAVERSMANUFACTURING.JEWELRYMEN714.716 SCHILLER BUILDINGAdvertise in the Maroon. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.