VOLUME IX. No. 3� .'"i,.� " ._. __ � &._ .. r _ ... _e , '. '" . - . .;. � . I· .,: .c-" ij'�a'·-'·r'··:'·�.';:(1�.l, �g·���,;,;·n��?4�·.1�'. � .;.., . �(.'. ., 0i .: '(.i 7/ � ,J.'. . 'I .' .".. ::UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER'1, 1910. Price Five Cents.BuUetia. .Tokyo, Japan. Cd 6, 1810- Womea of Fint-:tear Clua to be En..Before a crowd of IQ.Ooo tIit tertaiDed at Banquet in LezinctOD ' . -. -University of ChicaJo bMebal1 -Pl'oceuioa on Campus and Play ·r .. � Ia· Streaao� Afternoonteam won a victo.." OYer tbe ia Kent.. ill last Bard Work-Out forKeio University nine ........ -. __ Saturday's Game.The recent election of Miss Hazel noon. The score w." 3 to I, • A banquet ilA Lexington, a Japan-Stillman as president of the Under- more closely conte.ted c.- est: lantern procession and an orrgr-,graduate Council came as a bomb- than the one with W'" JUt� nal musical comedy in Kent theatre,shell to that portion of the male' stu- Tuesday. Amonc thoM who IIIrir are the features of tonight's Fresh-dent body that holds that a woman's the game was American � man frolic. which will be the finalbassador O'Brien. Tbia. IIUdr4ta •position in the University is not .J' mtroduction of the Freshmen womenproperly in the political arena. To two victories for me � • to the University, The play, which--- the women of the campus" especially nine in Japan. Cbbco mac;e has hitherto been the only feature ofProspects for a strong Chicago six hits and -0 e-- -L!t_ k' 1 h dthose advocating equal suffrage, the &A. L.... aa....... _uuc the frolic, promises, according to the The team too Its ast ar prac-debating team are exceedingly bright Keio had five hI.ta aDd tw� et-· . f he Tndi dthis fall. Besides the number of vet- election appeared in the light of a committee in charge, to be the pret- nee or ten lana game yester ay.victory. Some of the Women, how- rors. tiest and cleverest ever given for the The men were kept on the field fromerans who have announced their in-ever, declined to approve of the ele- ; ;_ . _1. . benefit of the Freshmen. 3 o'clock until 7:30. Until dark theytention of entering the tryouts, the . k Thvation of a woman to a position of * Of' Two acts will constitute the com- were put at defensive wor . ennumber of experienced new titen who vrU'r' TO BE 'S .such authority as the one in question. 1\.L11. edy. The first is to be laid on the tl.e' ghost ball was :broaght out,' theare known to come out is larger than . RALL". . i T' . - ..This' was also the opinion among BIG. . &1 1�:3I; University campus, and the second ligh�s turned on, and signal trainingwas ever known befcre at this early ft .,. . b' kthe' most gallant of the men. All in Foster hall. The stage settings begun. Several quarter ac cs wereperiod. The first tryouts will be held - ' .. 'united in recognizing the. ability of �. will be in severe Ben Greet style. The tried out, and Mr. Stagg declared thaThursday, November 3· fIrSt .'SS_"':·011 Yw .,. ..A h f Miss Stillman, but the majority of1o' PriIIIeUll& ';'. ,..... I, plot of the play is to remain a sectet Kuh, .. Wilson, and Young �11 ran thet t e all tryouts. a team of sixthe persons interviewed did not ap- to oatsiders until it is produced, but team iii a fairly satisfactory mannermen will be chosen for the annual '1.._ . 'prove of the action of the council in Indiana Ia� it is said to involve both dignified He was unwilling to even venture adebate held. by the Central Debating. setting what they considered to be a faculty members and extremely ver- guess as to which one of the threeLeague, .�hich is composed of Chi- d .. -=--� L...I_ L:' h k f Iif 0 'w;'-u'l'd-- start the game . He' also stated'cage. Michigan. and. Northwestern. dangerous prece ent. GARDNER T9 IIIJIIfta& C .....II� . ..wnt cres men, ta en rom ire .. n V''Baldridge Sees Suffragette Victory. the thread of the plot will be hung that 'he' was uncertain' 'how 'any of,, 'This. debate comes off Friday, Janu- R Baldridge Head Marshal ---to several songs and dances Th . the' In' would pe dorm under bre,/aS. �ry' 20. the .affirmative Chicago team oy , , "'.. Da�"'· • e music'.( • said: "The election of Miss Stillman Start Campaign for _ore .... �,.. ..... is said to be one of the cleverest take- none' of them- 'had been exposed to a-�§., meeting Northwestern in. Mandelseems to augur favorably for the sue- Rooting-Five New Cheerle8IWnr. oa- ever tried by frolic. promoters', real test. .. ... ."-'r�.: and the negative. team going to Mich_ to Tryout. � .....'w"t f th qu 1 suffrage movement ith .: I . .. 1 ti ·f .. 'He- sa I'd that 'fhe 'back field handled:5.,;:,:. • cess 0 e e a, WI an enure y orrgma mo rve 1.. ,I�an. _ '. ., inasmuch as it represents a distinct ---, , not an original tune. .' '�onie' of the' plays which were given.:. ····t;1�:' �e .�ubJ,ect chosen for this year s advance in the grade of positions ac- . "Everybody out fat ·tfte-. .. �all Caat Unusaally Large. earlier in the season wito'a good d�atlebate IS, . Resolved, That the Feder -d d . th t massmeeting in Kent this UIUW ..... r:· Th f th I' II' 'of '-. kilt.' Othe rs . had not as yet bee, nI -,....I I cor e to women m e govern men L_ i e cast 0 e p ay IS unusua ya government shou d evy a gradu- f h d b d " is the call that has been sent' oat .-o'dr' la d conta I' s'a't'I's't'a'c�ton'ly' . learn' ed, . 'He 'said that•. • , • 0 t e stu ent 0 y. . rge all contams severa prommentated Income tax, constitutionality A b f . t J' the office of Coach A. A. Staa. U·· Th' 1 d'- I :d'" be' ·liad··-·shl·ft'ed the' - 'men' fro om on�, .po-1".... num er 0 prommen UDiors, ,. 'Diversity women. e _ea 109 a y, '"conceded. ThIS 'questlon IS a lure h f d t t h th . What IS hoped to be·the bes:l:' .. also .. L_ b' .'f h d' . . , "- . "1' .. '. " ..- w 0 pre erre no 0 ave elr .'.' , . *,.15 UIC ero 0 t e come y. sitton· 'to 'another; 'as' ,'c rcutnstances·...... �." .. ::: ���.J,C?-�t:.� reason that It wdl be. annames used, stated that they believed season ra�ly for ����'. ,�'_.' H�"'-""'����YfoWt-.,D.t1u.� : ��·�JI1Iieuu.IJL�to . .,$e�d....tbe�.:i�to;:--.;,ISSue_be(ore !he_pe..QP.le ,Q.[_the_UJ1lt�d_: z. ,- -.- ._. _" -�'-C"'''ta--k�' '·· ... -uted�a-:be=1fei�, 'i.f� ""�� ""'M ->·--Lo--'· E" oJ ;the�"game' "I'n' -"n' y on'e of the several-S-_"�th' "... _ 11 -d • - that .the very nature '01 tne :> re- '. ..- --. ., ·...-sses are ary ulse tten, -tates_ IMs cE.ta I"';� wOl.n.te.r. • . quir�d the force of a m3n for its ac- Every s�udent, male or fe��"i� tb� Ali�e Le�s Herrick, and Evely� PhiL possibl� combinations. He said' that -U"U,7 S PIDlOn. . I . d t University from the Freshmen- t the .. ·.r· ld 1.C' h M EI . k' f h comphshment. twas pomte ou', . �q>s.' . Several dances are to be given . the pr�bable plan wou ')c to try aoac c • roy 10 spea mg 0 t e . S· I . e k d'to be on Wend:" <". ,Db' 'd A 'h 'ff ' f that a large number of the functIons entor aws. ar as e ,.,.... by Gertrude Perry and Florence Den- "variety of plays 'on Jn�iana; with no_� ��t, sal: t \ e tan. se�sl�n 01 exercised by the council and direct- ,A large number of the ahillllli taave niston and Geraldine Brown will have special dependence on anyone cla:;snlP"=s a vote or a dconstlu�JO�a ed .by its president, such as athletic promise4 to be present amf lieDCl thlift 'Ollt!" song. TIle parts are taken by 'of the�. -�tb' e�T..__' entl wGas passe pennI IttlOg rallies and the suppression of hazing; support. '. : Florence G. ross,' Helen Gross, Oara "C"_ Tricks Saturday.e ... �ua overnment to evy a E h' ·11 be h eb· f'i '. '. .........1I .... •D, ·ct· d • B b f concerned men more particularly, and nt ussasm, WI t e Ie: � Men: . Roth R�nsome, Florence Fair- . In' regard ,to Indiana's tactics: Mr.arab' . aat� IUcome ta.x. ut e ore hence should be directed by one of ture of the program. Coach. S�. leigli�' Jhrv Phister Edith LOve" Stagg ventured the predicti�n thatt IS can become a constitutional � . C I d mer � . -' ,them. This position was also taken Captam. raw.ey aa. 0, s Emily Orcutt; ·Dorothy Fox, Nena 'Indiana would probably try a numberamendment. it mnst be ratified by theby •. !Junny" Rogers, president o.f last o. f the.te,am WIll speak. aDd the c. lie .. - � ·W·· I' Is' 'o'n, EI·I· ... beth Harn's,Edl'th Hem_ hId fstate legislatures. Most of the legis- DII b h dl d b abl 00- � of trick ·plays. But e earne rom·year's JJ.lOior class. 109 WI e an e. y an e........ iiigway and Leone Hemingway. Tom Kelly that nothing·startling hadlatures' will meet this winter, and the Manu Doubt Wisdom. of leaders .. The ch, lef. leader, �. HI· ,. -M.. e pIa' Y'I'S under the dl·rectl·on. of, .b TakDl. bers, man. y of them, will be.l G d II b d b R .in been tried against De ·Pauw. ut om'11' ar nero WI e aSSlSte . y oy ;� .. I .Ph·n· d Ed'th H' 11a(1 also stated - that there had been_.e. lected thh; fall. This will put the Dick Myers was WI 109 to go on. . .... T r.ve yn I IpS an I elDmg-. h . h f BaldrIdge, and other old men. 1'Iew _.,.. p. t·, h b t d thO . d f 1 I Hf': dcclaredques, tion lap to the people and make. s record as advocatmg t e ng t 0 a .. •• : .. .way. rac Ice as een s ea y IS no nee or nove pays, .. . h men who wIll be given a tria! arc I. .... k, �tli" b th' t' f 't' hId' h d h d .the subject for. debate one oi vital woman to any poslllon s e was com- .. • '.. ; b wee along e tme or I IS so . t at n lana a tree goo men mfi J ' 'd Everett Robmson,Dlck, Telcbgrae �. .t· --t"d th t· th I f th t h I k fi Id C . h .interest at present.'· petent to 11' and a unJ(J)' man sal .R' h. All Iml e a e pays 0 e pas t e' )ac' e. unnmg am 10 par-. bl fi Ed Hall and Ralph. oscnt a. h be d 'd dl . t M· . I d h' h If'Jndging by the number and quality Miss Stillman's unquestJOna e t-. .n be ave en eo e y Impromp u. ISS tleu ar, rew Ig wore S 0 praIse.ness for the office Constrained him to of .the yells and songs WI re- Hemiilo-a:ay, together 'with Edith . He is' a particularly' hard man toof men who have announced their in- e �disregard any' theoretical que�tion of hearsed.. Coonl�y an:d Florence Gross. are watch: as the way he carries the balla woman's right to such an office. Appeals to StudeatL die aulhors of ihe play. leaves the opponents in' doubt 'as to"\\' e want to let the' ,�Old Ma.· .The general consensus of opinion Banquet Tickets Exhausted. whether ,fte' is starting on an end runamo.ng the men, however, was that of know we ars: all behind him to· a � Tickets for' the banquet preceding or intetiij�: 'to make a forward pass.doubt as to the wisdom of the meas- man," said head cheerleader Paal' 'the play in Lexington at· 5=45 were Steffen possessed the same charac­ure. not unmixed with apprehension . Gardner yesterday. - "We want to exhausted early yesterday morning, teri�tic,' and 'it was one of the strongas to the trend of the event. The give the best sample of Chicago spirit and many would-be guests were re- potnts. of �is playing. N one of Chi-. ever gh·en. I know Kent will be I dfac;ulty seemed to entertam a pro- hlctant y tome away. cago':; . ))resent candidates for quar-found determination not to express jammed to the doors and we will be Lexington Commons, where the ter \idssess it.views on things political. right there with the noise.. The . loss banquet is to be held, will accommo- Two Strong Half Backs.Womea are Elated. of the game means a blow to: our date oalt JOO persons. Two-thirds of !ndiana is credited 'with two good.Over on the east end of the cam- championship hopes. We appeal to the dinner goests will be Freshmen men . i� its halfs; Gill and Davis. Gillpus, h owe\, e.r, feeling tends toward all Chicago men' an,d women to come wo�n. Toasts will'be made by the was a strong man last year and drewelation at the election of Miss Still- and show the team what we think hew Ingue seCT�tary, Margaret Bur- many favorable comments. Tomman as head of the council. The lack about its chances for ·mtoty." ton, aftd Miss Elizabeth Fox, general Kelly believed that on last Satur­of precedent in n'o way hinders the Roy Baldridge. assi�tant cheer- Y. W. C. A. secretary at Northwest-. day's showing, Davis was even better.qualification of a woman for this po- leader, also gave a sti'ttin«'.ppeal for em. Geraldine Brown will preside as ).tr. Stagg expres�ed it as his beliefsition, and the greater number of Chicago loyalty. "The team bas the toastmistress. that \Vilson could outkick the Crim­women in the University feel that tra.. hardest opening game in years," he After the banquet the women will �on player, but that Gill might usedition only has kept them in the past said: "Never before has the call for be- fonned into a Japanese lean tern greater head work in his punts. Asfa'om offices which .the· co-educational Chicago loyalty been as strong. We procession, which will wind over the far as hi� poor handling of his oppn_-:haracter of the institution should ask the students to remember 'For campus walks singing Chicago songs. nent�' kicks were concerned. Mr.have warranted them. Chicago, I \Vi11. and follow the bass The procession will stop at Kent. Stae;ll (luot�(1 Jimmy Sheldon to theMiss Ernest Ernestine Evans says: dn1m to Kent theater tomorrow at when the play is to' be given. Kent effect that ;tftcr the Chicago g!lmcT�o hundred thousand donars a "Personal1y I am glad tradition has (Continued on page 4) theater was completely filled at last J;t�t ycar. Gil1 (lid not mi:-,s ;t Jlunt. Ifhcen hroken down in our favor. I see year's play. and there seems no rca- he li\'c� up to this work Saturday, theno reason why a woman �hould not son to expect a smaller crowd this work (Ii In(liana's hack field wil: heoccupy the position of head of the year. unusually �trong.councilor any other, for that matter. The Daily Maroon wiD Bot The Neighborhocd c1uhs have made Goed Men in Line.Miss Mamie Lilly has expressed the be regularly delivered tbii arrangements whereby the off'-eam- Tn the line. Shc1<1on'� men havesame sort of satisfaction, week. This is due· to the fact pus women will go home in gr()\lp� two streng tackles in IJutter andOn the other hand, a few of the that the subscription 1iat is DOt after the play is over. .Hatfield. Roth are cxp�rienced play-more conservative of the women made up as yet. CaD for JOai' crs. and Dutter was eleetc,1 hy �omemaintain the opinion that while Miss paper at the lIal'OOll ollice. Work on the new science building critics a� an al1-\Vestern man. HeStil1man is perfectly qualifif'tt for the • M' . �('ctlred a place on \Valter Ecker-of �he University of New , eXlco IS(Continued on page 4) rapidly nearing completion. (Cclntinued on page 3)INCOME TAX WILL BESUBJECT FOR DEBATECblcqo, IlichIPD, lorthwestern to'DiIGIIII that Q118Itien at AnnualYarsit� ..... tes.lIAR PROMISING MATERIALSeyeral Men Announce Intention ofTrying for Team-Three of lastYear's Men Back.'ften lion to compete for the team, weshould not suffer for lack 'of goodmaterial. Of those who made the/I,I teaJ?l last year. Carlton, Black andO'Dea will be back. Among the newentries who have had considerabledebating experience are Sargen�IIttllenberg, Loth. Benson. Barr,Leviton and a number of others.'l1u�· debatCTS will be trained byC� McElroy,' who has been incharge here since the last year.Moalton and Ferguson, two veterandebttel"Sy will also aid .the debaters intlieir Pftparation. •At the first tryouts on November3 die candidates will be divided ",totwo· squads, one of them speaking inKent·-at1d the other at the Law build-intr. Each man can choose either theaffirmative or negative. The menchosen for the team receive scholar­ships for two quarters.year and a subsequent endowmentof the university of Minnesota witl1$30.000,000 was not sufficient to in­duce Theodore Roosevelt to acceptthe presidency of the University ofMinnesota as successor to PresidentNonhrup.At Bowdoin eighteen men turnedout in r�sponse to the call for crosscoaat17 makriaL YEsttiiDAY'S PRACTICETIiE. SEASON'S LONGEST iI, ,116 diSIMD Floue TOfOGBIWOMEN'S ELECTIONConsensus of Opinion DisapprovesElection of Woman to Office ofChairman or Undergraduate Coun­cil as Dangerous Precedent.EXPECTS HARD SCRAPSTAGGPraises the Indiana Backs in COlD­paring the Two Te�Cunning­ham Clever Player.j 1.: t,:. ' ;! 'THE DAIL'y' MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 19'0.THE DAILY MAROON' NEW, PRESIDENT FOR SMITH COLLEGE MEN!IYou are Invited to Inspect OurSuits and Overcoa-tsBefore l\1aking Your Purchase'WE AR�� GLAD to sbowour goods. for tbatmeans sales to us.Tile 08kIal 8tudeDt Pubicadoo of TheUoheralt7 of Chleaco.Formerl,. .The UolYel'llltl of Cblcago W _tl,.l'ouodec1The Weeki,. •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. l892Tbe Dan,. •••••••.••.••••••. October 1. l00'..!Publl.bed Dall,.. except Sunda,... Mou·da,.. and bollda,.. durlog three-quarter" ortbe Unlvel'lllt,. year •Entered a. Secood-elilas mall at tbe Chi­cago PostoWce. Cblcago. Il11nol., March18. 1903. under Act or Marcb :s. IH73..THE STAFFN. A.. PFEFFER ••• Managing EditorR. J. DALY • •• ••• New. Editor11. r. CAUl'ENTmt Atbletlc Editorlluslness Manager COMMUNICATION.Editor Daily Maroon:_ This is. a big Rroteit about a smallthing. But sometimes the smallthings get on one's nerves. All of �sget that wretched feeling at times.caused by the small things goingwrong. Then. too. the Universityauthorities are strenuously particularover enforcing the small things. Whyshould not the students be?The window at the recorder's of­fice remained down yesterday half an-hour after the scheduled time toraise it. To my own knowledge. thiscaused a larger degree of annoyancethan might be imagined. And it wasnot the first offense, for the Bureauof Records, either. No business of­fice in the city could long conduct asuccessful business on such a basis._.\ large number of students join inthe hope that this protest may befollowed by results.R. W. W.To the University Men: I've justhad dinner at the Commons. Fellows,you don't half appreciate that placeand the good meals you get there. Iknow you knock the Commons andsay and think 'unkind words aboutthe things you get to eat there; be­cause 1 used to do it myself a fewyears ago. It's a privilege -to eat inthat beautiful hall, and the food isgood and clean and, believe me,cheap.I used to be as much of a kicker asanyone on this Commons question;I really thought we were beingabused, but a few years experienceaway from the campus changed mymind. I tell yo� fellows after my mealin the Commons tonight. that costme all of twenty-five cents, I'mashamed of myself when I think ofthose days! Just wait till you haveput. in a few years eating at Looplunch counters and "quick and dir­ty" clubs as they are apty termed bytheir frequenters. Then I' , . believe.you'll come back and appreciate th�'­Commons. Woodworth's Book Shop1302 EASJ" FIFTY SEVENTH ST.J!SUBSCRIPTION RATES:By Currier. $2.!iO per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mall. $1.� per quarter $3.00 per year 10udvUU( .."e.News eoutrtbuttons mill' be lett at ElllsHa 11 or Facult,. Exchaoge, audressed toTbe Dully MarooD. Dr. Marion Burton is New Head ofWomen's CoUege.Northampton, Mass., Oct. 5-TheRev. Dr. Marion Le Roy Burton ofBrooklyn, N. Y., today became thepresident of Smith college. After theexercises of Dr. Burton's inductioninto the presidency of the college.which were exceedingly impressive.honorarj degrees were conferred.Among- others tJ}US distinguishedwere:Doctor of Science- Dr. Rena Sabin,associate professor of anatomy atJohns Hopkins univer sity.Doctor of Humanities - Harriet!loyd Howe, Washington, D.C., arch­aeologist; 1\1 ary Emma Woolley,president of Mount Holyoke college:Julia Henrietta Gul liver, president ofRockford college, Illinois.Doctor of Laws-Jane Adams ofChicago, and Julia Ward Howe ofBoston.\Vhen Mrs. Howe, now in her nine ,tycsecond year, was brought to theplatform in a wheel chair to receiveher degree the audience. rose to itsfeet. After the degree had been con­ferred there was a tremendous burstof applause, and then the entire audi­ence, numbering about 3,000, burstinto singing the "Battle Hymn of theRepublic," one of Mrs. Howe's bestknown compositions. WELLS CLOTHES SHOP231-233 DEARBORN ST.RetaUeas of Ftnest "READY TO WEAR" Clothlog.A SUGGESTIONFORTO-DAY'- �GET out to 'that 'MASSMEETING inKENT HALLAT 10:30 .This is not to be taken as a pro­test or reproval or crimination orsour grapes. It is onlyTo the a plea - a plea forWomen mercy. For it hascome to the pointwhere the University men must asktor their rights.\Vhen, last fall, a woman won a.decisive victory over three men forthe Junior vice-presidency and an­other defeated four men for the Soph;omore vice-presidency, T.he DailyMaroon uttered not a word of pro­test. When, last spring, the Seniorclass returned to' the council twowomen and only one man, while sev­eral of the strongest 'men of theclass were beaten, agai� did the Ma­ron keep discreet silence. � But whena woman' is made president· of theUndergraduate Council, the rulingstudent body of the University, thenmust the Maroon stand forth, as arepresentative of the men studentsand ask. When will lovely woman'ssteam roller have done?Weare not attempting to argue thepropriety or the wisdom of the pre­cedent being established. We arenot urging the rightful claim that awoman cannot meet' the demands. of'the office, or that the majority of thestudent body is opposed to it, asshown in the Maroon's canvas yes-. terday. \Ve are omitting all thesethings. All we are asking is mercy..We trust that in their supremacy the.women will wield their power w.i�h.;charity; that in their disPosition: ofpeople and affairs in tb,; University,­they will use no harshness; that al­though they are expected to take thespoils allotted to the victors, they willallow President Judson .. �o retain his. position.DAILY BULLETIN.Freshman Stag tonight at 7:30p. m. in Haskell. Everyone invited.Freshmen Frolic tonight in Lexing­ton Hall. Tickets at LexingtonLeague room. F��e1f free; others40 cents.Glee Club tryouts Wednesday, 2-4.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Mass Meeting this morning at 10:30in Kent.Cosmopolitan Club-Headquartersopen to vrsrtors this evening.Freshman - Sophomore Smoker­Saturday, Oct. 15, in Reynolds Club.New Testament Club will meetMonday, Oct. 10, in Haskell at 8 p. m. An Alumnus.BAND IN FIRST PRACTICEOver Thirty Men .Come Out for Mu-:sieal OrganizatiOIl.· , .The University Band was out inpublic yesterday afternoon for. thefirst time. I t was the first practiceof the year. and Director Blanchardhad his time men out for the firsttime to prepare them for their ap­pearance at the Indiana game tomor­row.The band this year will make a bet­ter appearance than evevr before.Over thirty men have already ap­peared. and some more will be: outtoday. This is a larger aggregation.than made up the organization last,year. James Donn will again be band.master,, •.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES'Equal . suffrage for University ofMinnesota women in all elections toathletic boards of the university wi11he the keynote of the University Suf­frage Association this year.Chinese students of the Universityof Pennsylvania recently gave a playwritten and acted by themselves, Theplay was entitled: "When East andIN �st Meet."Students and faculty at the Univer­siry of Utah are considering thepractibility of instituting student con,trol at that institution.GLOVESmay be right and not beFownes, but they can't beFOWNESand not be right. !!!!!IMutual Benefit Life InsuranceCo ."Life Insurance should be an In\"estme�t and a preparation to! Life Irather than a pre parnt ron for Death ' .For die ACCELERATIVE ENDGW."ENT POUCY. tb. UNIQUE POUCY for YOIIDt ... SeeR. D. BOKUM. COON & COON, S6SS Drexel Aye.Genna! Aaent. Local Aaentsfcx StudcnL U,iy(:=iIy of 0Ucaa0.���----_....-�- .-��-��,----,-----�, 1845•NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKSIBOUGHT AND SOLD-----.-- .. �-.-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ONEACH PURCHASE.ADOPT PIN FOR TIGER'S HEAD COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTEDA Reproduction of Painting by Her­bert Dixon. WE AL� CARRY A FULL LINE OF STATIONERYThe Tiger's Head, the musical hon,or society, held its first meting of theyear yesterday at 10 o'clock in Cobb.The chief business considered wasthe adoption of a new pin. Consid­erable time was spent this summergetting out a pin, which is character­istically: a Tiger's head. It is a re­production' of a painting by HerbertDixon, the Englishman famous, forhis painting of animal heads. TheTiger's Head men are so pleased withthe design that they think of makingan arrangement with the pin firm toreserve-it for their organization alone. ..Amo�g other things, a dance forthis quarter was considered, but noth­ing was' decided.PRESENT FRESHMAN CLASSLARGER THAN LAST YEAR'SEstimate Size From English I Reg­istration Which Shows 5 per centIncrease.According to present indicatons,the .Freshman class is somewhati�rger: tl��n the one of last year. Thecomplete figures have not yet beengiven out by the recorder's office, butjudging from the registration so farcompleted, and the size of the meet­ing in Mandel last week, this year'sclass wilt show a gain over last year._ The registration for English I hasshown an increase of about five percent over that cf last year, there be­ing twelve sections of thirty-five stu-:dents. each. This increase is partlydue to'.' the fact that the, College ofEducation now requires students tocomplete English 1. This fact also ac-cunts for the extraordiolary balance. ·�: .. ee·� men and women in the Eng­, h classes. Dean Linn y\...;terday saidthat the men constituted about 55 percent of the entering class. ".;_;l,.i1NCHESI£R·'Rc:peati�g §)l91gUnSIiJN��SBU. �.�.. e'''''.u. S •. Ont­IB �ce �:'.V'�e chOIce of'I, oVer45oJOOOS�eD. Usedby �har1es �,·S�c:er. who ledall other trap ah� in IgoS withthe unprecedented record of 9647"for 11,175 targets; and by five oatof the first eight men for the year.Winchester Shotguns are aafe, sare.atro,:"g aDd simple; they areTHE REPEATERS THAT OUTSHOOT ALL OTHERS.Josepb_SchmidtKodaks, Sporting- Goods, Station­ery, Fme Line Clear Havanaand Domest icCigan and TobaccoDr. Woodrow Wilson who wasnominated for governor of New Jer­S(',Y by the Democratic State Convcn,tion said that he would offer his res­ignation as president of Princeton tothe heard of trustees at the next reg­ular ineeting in October. HANSENNEXT DOORTO POST -omCEChkalto.lll.� .. - ... - .....STUDENTS GiVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFETwo Bloc:b East of Reynold. Club1320 EASt FiFTY-SEVENTH ST.ar-kla.lt A ta CaneLUNCH ZOe DINNER 25c�����������Wilfiams College "has commencedextensive building operanons. Therewill he erected a $250.000 auditorium,a $60.000 infirmary, and a $80,000dormitory.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.·CLIf'I'Oa, Zti&..... IEDFOID. 21 ill. IMPARit�OWXbtch COLLARSSlt_uel7totbe � tbetope meetIII front and there is ample apacefor the C!'avat.15c..2fcw25c. Claett.Peabody '" Co..Maken.\";. DlWOODFlBWOODBASSWOOD·GB.&YWOOD:rEBNWOODTEAKWOODJllAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTRitT Ai.a in C.IlEEN BOXESMade by EAR.L 8t WILSONF_I" � Collarl--....;. Special Attention To Phone Orders.... ", f�'IILtrBOKIIIIDWAY '3154S�SAIGER- "EiiUt' Twil "6 cimmfSuits Made to Order $25.00 (:,- Up846 E. 55TH STREETN. W<A.'DRsdAiie.·QilCACOOUR M01TO:� Wcd.· t-at Pricea"Pnapt SenXe. '. T. TOSTESEN'Tailor and CleanerSuits 40e. Pants lOe.. ,�EP.Al RINGlQ06 East 55th Stftet. Tel. 'Midway ess... :.1.,1,."" ,.."- fi, Spalding & Bros�'.. .are the Largest- ·Manufacturer�in t.he wudtl '. of,OfficialEquipmentfor all AthleticSports andr'ast.mesDYOD arc inte::r-estell 1 n.\thh:tic Sportvou shoulu n., vea COl'Y 0 I t h t·'''palc.ling v ata­rogue ll's a ,:01. -ptete enc. c lope­uaa of Wlu.t'.s f\ew tnSperts and IS sem_______ .. t ree on r equeat.it'> kllown throlll!h.Ollt the ,,"orldas aGaaraatee orQaalltyA. Ci. Spalding (:, Bros.'141 w .... An., QlQgo THE DAILY MAROON,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER..",; 1010.Thirty-Two Firat Year lien BipedUI' at the Gymn,uium By LastNiCht.MANY CANDIDATES OUT W�ER TALKS ON RULBBF�R FRESHMEN ELEVENEzpecta New Game to Fm Place ofOld.The Freshmen football squad hasbeen growing rapidly since the open­ing of the quarter. Over two-thirdsof the men who havc reported arefrom the schools of Chicago andvicinity. Several stars on the varioushigh school teams are among thecandidates and some dark horses areexpected to develop, The squad.however, is not as strong as in someprevious falls. and has been weakenedby the crippling of some of its morepromising members, The coacheshave handled the men somewhatcarefully. so that the Varsity may getthe most benefit from them in thecoming weeks. I t has been deemedun wise to run any chance of havingthem knocked to pieces by sending'them against the first team in manyscrimmages, and so the most of thetime �hey have been used for offen­sive work only.Several Local Men. Mr. Glenn. S. Warner, head coachof the Carlisle Indian football team,in writing of the new rules says::"Many football coaches think thegame they used to play when theywere in college is the only kind offootball to play. That kind of gameis the one they are used to and canteach, and they either don't have theability to coach a team under changedconditions or don't like to bother tostudy up the new game. and conse­quently we hear a good many oldplayers 'knocking' the new rulesand saying we should go back to theold game."1 t is true there are some pointsabout the new rules which can bechanged to advantage. but no one cansay the old rules are better until thepresent code has been more thor­oughly tried out."The Indians have been making con­sistent progress since last week andnow have a fairly good list of offen­sive plays. Experiments are beingtried daily. new plays being addedto the list and the doubtful ones dis­carded, and much more of this sort ofwork will have to be done."Prominent among the local high,:schocl stars who are on the squad- is' Lipski of University High School.who has been known for severalyears in high school circles as a nervyquarterback. From University HighSchool also came Pierce, A. A. Coxand Buddeke. Wyman, Hyde Parkmiddle-distance man, who had foot­ball experience in the East, has re­ported as a backfield candidate. An-01iLer strong backfield man is Nor­gren, the Waller High School weightman, who has shown himself an es­pecially clever player in advancingthe ball. Grossman. formerly of Wen­dell Phillips, and Molander of LakeView, are line men with high schoolreputations.Other Good Men. A GOOD POSITION.Can be had by ambitious youngmen and ladies in the field of"Wireless" or Railway telegraphy.Since the 8-hour law became effect­ive, and since the Wirelss com­panies are establishing stationsthroughout the country, there is agreat shortage of telegraphers. Po­sitions pay beginners from $70 to $goper month, with good chance of ad­vancement. The National TelegraphInstitute operates six official insti­tutes in America, under supervisionof R. R. and Wireless Officials, andplaces all graduates into positions.It will pay you to write them for fulldetails at Cincinnati, 0.; Philadel­phia, Fa.; Memphis, Tenn.; Daven­port, la.; Columbia, S. C., or Port­land, Ore., according to where youwi:oh to enter.-Adv.The heaviest man on the squad is, . -Scruby, -the weight .thrower whoshowed up at last. spring's interscho­:'lastic from: Longmont, Colorado,I Leo� \Valker and Catlin are brothersof two former University stars whoplayed on the great .team of 1905-Lavery, the brother of.a former Uni­versity of Pennsylvania player, hasappeared from Erie, Pennsylvania.Marr, of the Morgan Park Academychampionship team, has signed up.Other men are Rehm, Coon ley, Fos­ter, Kunz, Bush. Sterchi: Nelson,Miller. Howard, Odelsdorf, Levy andLeach. CALLINGparticular attention to ourarge assortment 01BANNOCKBURNS.HARRIS .J"WEEDSand SCOTCH GlEViOTS. : Iin the newest shades of BroWnand Gray. for Fall and WmterSuits-$30 and up. .Ik��.-- '.Tailor for' Y GaDg lienTwo Stores:44 Jackson Boulnard.131 La Sane Street.YESTERDAY'S PRACTICE. 'l'HE SEASON'S LONGEST(Continued from page I),sail s all-Conference team.· Whilenot so strong, Hatfield is a man tohe feared, particularly in view ofChicago's admired weakness in 'theline. I n all but two of the .other po­sitions, Indiana 'has veterans, several.f them being third-year men.Mr. Stagg would give no -hints asto Chicago's line-up tomorrow. H�has: tried several possihle arrange:mcuts, but none have struck him asiar as outsiders are concerned untilthe afternoon of the- game.. He W�l:11\\ illing to concede the team thebetter chance against Indiana, butth.q�la that the game would be �, : .ard !lg1:t from start to finish. Themen are determined to win, and havetl c moral advantage of a long string, : f victories, while Indiana has theremembrance of last year's hard-luckdefeat to spur them on. Further­more. the Crimson players will he inspired by the fact that they have thebest chance in years to beat Chicago.They have not had as strong a teamfor many seasons. and may not havefor many to come, while their oppo­nents have not been as weak for sometime and cannot he expected to pre­sent as poor a front in the near fu-ture.The y, W. C. A, reception at Knoxwas a brilliaat aaccess. r•• ,_ .. c...THE DAILY MAIOOIf;" 0'I i�TIae 0f6cial Student DailyPUBLISHED i5R THE STUDENTS-Speelal Bate of SZ.OO Per Year Is AmlouoeedSubscriptions must be paid (or and in theBusiness Manager-shands onor beforeOctober IS, 1910If this low rate is to be taken advantageof. After OCTOBER 15THE DAILY MAROOI.wm be $2.50 Per Year.Subscribe at MAROON OFFICE, Ellis H�ll,58th Street and Ellis Avenue.LOVA L'TVThe word LOYALTY means muchto you fellows. If it doesn't, it ougho::. to. It ought . to stand fO'( the bestthat's in you. And you ought to gi ve '.it all to your University. She needsit; and she expects it.LOYALTY" however, does notmean simply to yell at football gamesand mass meetings. It means to donothing that .... ould detract one bitfrom Chicago's f;pr name. . Wearingclothes that do not fit yo� and wbichdo not possesss the zip and taste thatyour classmates do, detracts 'romChicago's fair eame. We make theclothes that add to your university·sexcellent reputation.LINDSAY BROTHERS49-61 JACKSON BLVD. 3rd FloorBRIGHTONFLAT"CLA8p G.Ul�.. wom aDIluaDy � 4,-- .._.. most p.,pa1H ...-.. fw_ •• war. The pateDted tat cII.jII briDp comfort-tile -=ret Ie Iaits DOIl-biDding. DOD-initatinc boLL It-. alat ... aheet of ..,. ...Idda tbe 80Ck ulIDOOthasthew.. MMeofpmelilkelastic:�.AIl ..... I puts of beuy nickel plated baIL 25 CIIlts a pair. all .....01' by mail prepUd. '01" tbcNe � ....... CIOId pn., we o6rLOCK-GRt\IIIlIGIITON GARTERS'TI._.easiestaDd most comfortable cord ganer ....... Ti....... ......s holdswitba nce-likegripthatwillDeftrslip. Wal....... the'DeSt hose. The smallest, smootbest ftattest trit:i.... _. coni garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal pub.. ...... bIua. 25cand SOc a pair, all dealers or by man pnpai... _ MrlNIIDS. CO.., 718 •• net .� PIli ...................,.. fI/ Ptoaar 8 ... d".................The Drexel T�ilorsQ.EA".:RSard DYER�tIS E. FIFTY.FIFTH STREETNe.DwadA_...... Etc.��a.1tCf G�.ts pr.�.ts............. � at • ..,.� "K�s. W.rtat ... f_ ... ......,.,_ RL "YOf 'All 2111 !!!! UTILE ART CORNER1460 Eo 53nl ST.Arb ad Cnfts GoodsTIiE PlACE TO BUY YOUR CIFTS.* ••••••••••• �.... " ........:. ".. :j. !IIIIiI'1t� \I\....'-�" .� .� .,itaI ."," .. ' .'"H� . b�it. Y MAROON. FRIDA Y. OCTOBER 7 •. 1910.ILLINOIS·Ilie ]'ollar-MlcasCHICAGO OPfRJI HOUSfTERESIIGLOBETHE ROSARYMCVICKERS'TDE THIRD DEGREEWHITNEY"ALMA, WO WORNST DU?"STUDEBAKERELSII JANISTHE SLII PRIN£ESSG'Ic.K THECHOCOLATESOLDIERMAJESTIC _n.e..tre oIllefIDed s�Herbert letcy and Ellie ShannonEddie Leonard and lIabetRusseDAnd Many Others.I·� ;_pRINCESSiDE DEEP P�LELYRICThe GAMBLERSWith GEORGE NASHAIIEBICAN IIDSIC BALLLes SODsloUsLAURA JEAN LIBBEYCORTLAST TWO WEEKSRICHARD CARLE"JUMPING JUPITERGRAND OPERA HOUSfMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHARP."OLYMPICCohan & Harri!' p�1It" AUl:u!'t Thomas'Virile American Pia),The Member From OzarkLASALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl i8 Paris NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.TO ORGANIZE TOMORROWPresent PlaDa to be Talke'd Over DdQuarterly Prop-am to be0utIiDed.The first meeting of the council ofthe Neighborhood dubs will be heldtomorrow morning at the home ofMiss Robinson, 6034 Monr�!: � .. ·::nue,to plan the reorganization of theclubs. Plans for the present yearwill be talked over, and the programfor the faU quarter outlined.Arrangements will be made forU{embers to call on all new. 'off­campus women as soon as possible,in order to persuade them to join theclubs.There are four clubs in all, takingin the four districts-east, west,north and south of the Universitycampus. By this division, each groupis a unit that entertains and is .nter;tained. The officers, elected lastyear, are as follows:Northeast Club: President, AllysBoyle; secretary, Ethel Lawler;treasurer, Gertrude Fish.Southeast Club: .,president, MaryChaney; secretary, Elizabeth Riegge;treasurer, Marjorie Miller.Northwest Club: President, EllenMacNeish; secretary,' Ruth Craw­ford; treasurer, Isabel Jarvis.Southwest Club: President, .GracePrice; secretary, Donna Messengertreasurer, Irma Koblens.TICKETS FOR GAME TOBE SOLD AT GYM TODAYAthletic Department Decides toContinue Sale of Student Paste­boards Another Day.Owing to the demand of the .stu­dent body, it has been decided tokeep the sale of student football tick,ets open all day today. It had atfirst been intended not to sell stu-"dent tickets after yesterday. but ow­ing to the fact that, when the win­dow closed at 5 o'clock, there wasstill a long line of students anxiousto' purchase the tickets, it was de­cided to continue the sale.According to the number of tick­ets sold thus far, and the evident de­mand for still more, the interest onthe campus in the progress of. theVarsity is keener this year than everbefore. The figures last night show­ed that .20 per cent more tickets havebeen sold for Saturday than weresold for the first game last year.The window at the box office inBartlett gymnasium will be' open to­day from ten o'clock to twelve, and'from two until five.STQDENT SEAT· SALETO CONTINUE TODAY­EXPECT BIG CROWDUn account of the enormous de­mand for student tickets for- the In­diana football game tomorrow. thetime limit has been extended and thewindow in Bartlett will be open thismorning from 10 o'clock until 1o' clock and from 2 until s-Ail students are entitled 'to ticketsin the grand stand for fifty cents, ifthey apply at Bartlett for them. Thesale exceeds that of any previousearly game of the last three years.Rooters will be massed in the stu­dent section, which will be decoratedfor the occasion. It is expected thatthe season will be opened more voci­forously than ever before.KENT TO BE SCENE OFBIG RALLY AT 10:30(Continued from page I)10:30. \Ve want a large turn out ofthe women. And to all we finallyappeal, "Get together for Stagg andthe team.'"With the mass meeting today willbe started a campaign to make therooting this year much more effectivethan in the past. Definite plans willbe announced and new yells may belearned. Follow the drum. Y. II. C. A. READY FORFRESHIIAH'STAG TONIGHTVice-President Baldridge Hinta atGeneral Informal Program withRefreshments.All men of the University, and es­pecially those entering for the first. time, have been invited to attend thestag to be given this evening' at 7:30in Haskel assembly hall with the Y.M. C. A. as host. The entertain­ment has been designed to bring themen together, so that the' first-yearstudents may become acquainted witheach other, with the older men, andwith the ways of the University ingeneral.Information given out by RoyBaldridge, vice-president of the Y. M.C. A. gives promise of a vaudevilleskit by four of the Freshmen, a talkby one of the Y. M. C. A. members,­and refreshments, consisting of thetraditional apples and doughnuts.The details of the affair are veiled indeep mystery. so that even the namesof the first-year vaudeville artists andspeaker are unknown. Baldridgegave hi�ts of a talk by himself on thesubject. "The Ultimate Consumer."Among the principal events of theevening will be the instruction of the'new men in' the singing of Chicagosongs and the rendering of certain ofthe yells for the Indiana game Sat­urday. Most of the time will bespent in informal entertainment sothat the men will feel no restraintimposed by long and tiresome wel­comes from the platform.TO HOLD RECEPTION INCHAPTER HOUSE TONIGHTCosmopolitan Club to Open their.New House at s800 JacksonAvenue.The Cosmopolitan club will bold aninformal reception in their new chap­ter house this evening, which theyhave just opened up at the comer of�th street and Jackson avenue. Asa result of the very successful seasonthe local chapter had last year, andthe members have opened up a chap­ter house and headquarters, wherethey will hold their first receptionthis evening at 8 o'clock.All men of foreign birth and allAmericans who are interested in the"promotion of fellow feeling amongmen of all nations are invited to at­tend the reception. The Cosmolitandub has chapters in universities andcolleges in all parts of the world. Inthe local chapter there are numerousrepresentatives of over ten national­ities, ail of whom are greatly bene­fited by the world-wide associationswhich they came in contact withthrough the dub. . Several of themembers are living at the headquar­ters, which are located on the firstdoor at .s8oo Jackson avenue.NO PUBLIC PURITYBANQUET TONIGHTFOR INDIANA GAMEContrary to previous custom, therewill be no students' Purity banquettonight. The athletic department hasdecided that it will be best to holda banqaet only for the members ofthe two teams and especially invited;.;uests. This is the custom followed.: t in other Conference colleges.This does not mean that there willbe no more of the old kind of Puritybanquets. It is certain that there willbe one for the Minnesota game, andprobably for the Purdue and Xorth­western games.WOMEN'S ELECTION INTERESTS(Continued from page I)'office, and, in principle, is justified inthe holding of it. still they wouldrather see a man have it simply forthe sake of tradition. Miss "LorraineGeary holds to this view of the ques­tion. T·EXT 'BOOKS<NEW AND SECOND HAND ..ALL KINDS OF STUDENT SUPPLIESHigh Class Station�ty.Loose Leaf Note BOobCard Files Pen�ants s.v ... Jrs·THE UNIVfRSITY OF CHlCItCiO 'RESSRETAIL PEPARTMENTStylish Up-�o-Date TaiIoriIII·;For Young Men at Sensi"'e 'ricesJohn R. Verhoefi' $25.00 AND UP , Roy E. F:ran,·t'WE RANDLE AN EXCUJSNI LID "" "Guaranteed Fahric:a.Abo Other Very AuractiYe LiMa �F oreian ..Kl DOIDatic.OUR. GU�-.;�. "'_w·We Guarantee every Garment made from out �:� pre a�lu�satisfaction. If it lades, shrinks or lases' sha�.'i)f ally otherfault develops either in the Fabaie Or- �id;ikirqi. At .... .any time, bring it back ��11 �r·� .GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better FUria, �··t� ii.r' � Vaha.Can Be IW Alq ........JOHN R. IID1110UF &I CII.---TAii.O·R� ..TIIIrd no.. Strau __Old Atwood 1Iq'.N. W. COL MDISON "CUUSTS.CHICAGO. n.L.. �. CLASSIFIED ·A DV.ERTISINCI·FOR SALE-Dress suit, in good I FOR RERT";_Tlite�' lal'Jte fi�' out­condition, Will fit man six feet' side roo�s; 'very ctesi� Seetall and of medium weight. Call, Mi5s Willard; 5555 Wood ...... ave.this office. AN outside large' room. light andGKRMAN' CONVERSATION - At modem, f�r rent. Will' cive pl� :table; boarders wanted, $4.50 per ant home to rigbt·.pany. See .Mrs.week. C. E. Conant, 5532 Kimbark O'Uonnell, 5480 'WoodlawA aveou .. ;A venue. FOX RErrr-Ooe silPgle and" 4",0;FOR RENT - Very pleasant room double room; light, airy aft �om�... _0 M R ble jori fortablej terms reasonable. ·S��,at 55� onroe. easona e pnce.. ... :Monroe a�. enue second S�A" so:thIFOR RENT-Three large, barid:'k:=i:�=�=�_'-=some rooms, well furnished aJti . iiiu� . ROOMS: -Two' -Jwd.��with every convenience. Rates iiis�- r�ms at_;lw�c � Av�'reasonable. 6o.w Woodl.awn ave- 4th floor. Steam h'...at. bath.nue. second floor. vNE very large, h:�Ddsome and IiCbtLARGE outside room for rent; can room for one or two girls for rent,be used by two students. $12 a 6118 Monroe ;�.ve.. first' Sat; small.. month. 5473 Lexington' ave. Phone. private 'amil�/; com(�ble. home.H. P. 1388- FOR RfNT-Th!ee-"·1arge./comfon-able rooms With all modena COD­veiaienie� with ..,n.ae:.-tamily. Will:. . I ,.rent ·reasonabl_,. Mrs. Grilli ... S7�M�nrOe aven�e. -FOR �ENT-One room �th allmodem conveniences; comforts as­sured. $10 per month. 6017 Wood­lawn avenqe, second apartment. : 'TWO adjoiDiD8 rooms and ODe sio­gle room for rent; steam beat aDdhot and cold water; everythingconvenient. If you want.... ..• goodroom, call at· S466 MOD� aveDGe,second apartdaent.TWO ROOIIS for rent at 6042Woodlawn avenue, . third apart­ment; can take three roomers;rooms large and desirable. Ratesreasonable.FOR RENT - Steam heated room FOR RENT-One light, laqe- room:for one or two persons. Telephone for two men preferred; steam heatMidway or call at .6032 Woodlawn. and hot water. Call at Mrs. W. H.�cKinney. 5468 Morrr� avenne.A LIGHT comfortable room at 601�Woodlawn avenue, ihi�d flat; for TO RERT-A large, tight room withone or two persons. $8 per month. Idouble bed. bureau, study table andextension tight. Apply at secondflat, 5741 Drexel avenue, Mrs. J. F.Stocks.FOR RENT-East front room, high­ly desirable. $12 per month for oneor $'�1 for two. 6030 Woodlawnavenue, second floor. FOW IDAI"-� front piltlor,c.)mfortalllk room .. ras�bleSINGLE ROOII- With double bed rate. Cart at 57'7 lTfexa�iVifiile.to rent at 57'3 Drexel avenue. Gas,bureau, study table and other con- FURNI1 uRE of s-room ftat forveniences. � , cheap. Call S6s9 Drexel ave. ./://:'!'J./It'