�t·�:;r ). ..' � - - ----, J ... '- __ .......... 1";,.'·--�B��·--�� �t�t·:t-- -.:�- ,- :-�:�' .. ; • ,.... -lL1..� .,,', ",. t .... :_ ....... ... _. --er:- .... --- _- _ ... _ ... - - - -j VO�U�E'IX. No. 6. (J�I'i��SIT-Y �OJLClUCAGO •. .wEDNESDA'f.-.QGTOB'BR��i9JO.·'_; .1:\L�·· ::...:-' .,..... ,I'':' �. : .:Pr:ic� .Five Cents.1 j�i'."� ita ... , -' .. ...., ;:�u�EC�STUDENT_··-RA1E-Y6-IUINOIS-GAMEI,.DAILY BULLETIN. S',l'ART PRESS ASSOCIATION,�. ,_ THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY"OCTOBER 12, 1910.THE DAILY MAROON'The Pen Club wilt-';���t·"�0:30 inCobb JA.. ... ,.� . .,.. �.: t::·, .. Glee' Club "Trials ·tom�tto';" from,2 to 4. in club.. .The Cap and Gown Board Meetincwill be held at Cobb 3A today at,1 p, 111._The Y. W. C. L. holds a meetingat 10:30 in Lexington Hall. MissGrace Coulter \!,Iill speak on "Prob­ICIll!'O of College' Girls."Weekly Assembly of the Discipleswifl be held in room 26 of HaskellOriental· Museum at 4 p. m. Asso­ciate Professor Willett will lecture on"The Problem of the HistoricalMethod."Jcint Meeting of the Philosophical,Psycholog ical .and Educational clubswill he held in the PsychologicalLaboratory at i:45 p. m. The workof William James will he discussedby Professors Angell. Ames, Juddand Moore.Undergraduate Council will meet inCobb 15:\.Junior Class Meeting at 10:30 inKent. Important business to betaken up.Tille Olldal Sttldeat· PublleatioD of TbeUDlTel'8It7 of Chlcqo. University of ViqiDi&' StucleDta toFumiah Olicial Viewa. to p.ra..-Furmer17 .' "-Tbe UDlYeraltr of Chleap Weeki,.l'ouDded .Tbe Weeki,. October·1. 1892The DaU,. Odober 1. 1� A new organization was put ontoot when the University of Vir�DiaPress Association started sendingnews oi \t irginia to metropolitannewspapers all over the • north andeast. its object is to gather news ofall athletic and administration affairs,and with. them keep the outside worldfully 'informed of all that transpireshere.The association is entirely understudent management, and consists ofJive men.Besides supplying live news to pa­pers throughout this part of the coun­try, the association will be at alltimes ready to help the administra­tion in its advertising campaigns, andaid in any way possible.The! organization is unique amonginstitutions here.t but Yale. Harvard,Princeton, Michigan. Cornell, Colum­bia, and other universities have hadsuch associations for years, and havederived much benefit from them.Publl.bed Dan,., except Sundd),., Mon·da,.. and bollda,.. during three-quurters oftbe UDlveralt,. year.Entered D8 Second-ebBS wnll at the Chi­caco poetomce, Cblcago, I1UnolR. Murcb18. 1903, UDder Act of Mareb 3, lt173.'THE STAI-'FN. A. PFEFFER •• . Managing EditorR. J. DALY ••• New. Editor)1. .1". CAlU'I-;N'1'Elt . Atbletic BditorItnalness ManagerSUBSCR1P'rION RATES:B,. Carrier, $!!,ro per year. $1.00 per quarter,Cit,. mall, $1.2!i per quarter �OO per yeur Inadvauee."New. contributions may be lett nt EllisHall or Faculty Exchnnge, Iltltl"'eRsed toTbe 1.)I1U,. MuruoD.A SUGGESTIONFOR TO-DAY NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Forty-five Freshmen' answered thecall .Ior rowing at Princeton lastweek.The Reynolds Club will have aFreshman-Sophomore Smoker onFriday. October 21. The informal isscheduled Ior October 28.Women's Graduate Club will holdan informal reception in Lexington15 on Friday, October 14, from 5 to6. All graduate women are cordiallyinvited.Y. W. C. L. and Y. M. C. A. will·hold a joint reception on October qin Hutchinson Hall at 8:30. Presi­dent and Mrs. Judson. Dean and Mrs.Mathews, Professor and Mrs. Coulterwill receive.Decide to go to Champaignand see the game Saturday.The University of I ndiana recordsthe largest Freshman class in its his­tory, the number being 346·"The sociological professors of theUniversity of Chicago and the psy­chological president ofEt Tu, Brute. Clark University havedone much to vulgarizethe distinction and the elevation ofcollege life."-New York Ev�iiing­Post.If the above quotation were fromthe Hearst papers or the ChicagoJournal or the South Chicago Palla­dium, it would be ignored with thesilent contempt that such things havealways been received at the Univer­sity. Coming, however, from a pa­per with the recognized, merit" -andreputation for reliability � that .the .Evening Post possesses. it reallyhurts. .The editors of the post are gener­aly considered well-informed enoughto realize that the sensational pressis noted for its predilection for mis-·quoting university ·professors. Andtaking into consideration this know 1-'edge, how they could have puhl!sh.edany such remark as the above, IS In-. conceivable. We can retort best byprinting the ans.wer made, to. th� ..Post's allegations In B. L. T. s Line-0- Type column:"Must we remind our �Io,,:nv con-temporary that University of Chicagoprofessors are always misquoted ?"Also, we might suggest that Rr-ose.,veltian hatred may have become con­tagions .and spread to all other sub-jects. The Navy football squad has re.:..turned to Annapolis after a summercruise in European waters and arein excellent condition as a result ofthe hard work and healthy conditions.The coaches believe that never before'has the season been begun with suchfavorable prospects.The haircutting 'brigade at Indianais now in full force and the Freshmenare in mortal fear of losing theirtrimmings."'!'"he beer swilfing' habit among thestudents;' was the subject of a recentsharp condemnation by the Kaiser, ofGermany ..STARR RETURNS FROM EASTRead Paper on "Belgian Kongo" atClark University. The principle upon which flyingmachines are constructed and oper­ated are-'beiag studied-at. the Univer­sity of Wisconsin this year.Associate Professor Frederick Starrof the Department of Anthropology,has recently returned from. a confer­ence of anthropologists at Clark Uni­versity, Worcester, Mass .. The con­. Ierence was designed to bring to­gether . all the leading. men of the. country who are interested in thestudy of Africa a�d the Near East.. It lasted four days, beginning Octo­ber 5th, and ending on. the 8th. Pro­fessor Starr was one �f a large num­ber who read papers before the con­fe'rence. His s�bject was "BeigianKongo."The C\ ent brought .together an as­semblage of the leading anthropolo­.gical men of the country. amongwhc.m Professor Starr occupies animportant place ... His recent trip to\VO;ccslcr marks his first departurefrom the city since his. extended trip .of last year. It .has been rumoredthat he is to undertake another pil­'gn�'age in' the near future, but Pro-. fessor Starr, himself, denied the truth·of the report when 'questioned yester­'day inorning by' a r·epresentati\,e ofThe Daily Maroon. - Minnesota and Dakota collegeshave agreed to allow their ball playersto play professional ball during thesummer months without losing theirathletic standing .A novel way for' advertising theUniversity of Missouri has been in­stituted. Moving pictures portrayinginteresting features of university lifeand' campus activities are to be' ex­hibited -throughout the state.\I \I iThe Daily Maroon is again com­pelled to make its annual .plea.for communicationsCOlDm1lllications from the student.body. Although thenumber that have already come �n �sencouraJting, considering that thiS ISthe early part of the year, we mustexpress the annual hope that therewill be more. .Once more must we urge that thiSpaper is run for �he stude�ts, and notfor the pleasure of the editors. �on- .sequently The Maroon feels justifiedin expectinJt its readers to share thehurden of the editorial columns. TheDaily Maroon is wilting to p.rint anycommunication that c()me� mto theoffice, with one pf(lvision-it must �esigned. Thc namc of the writer Willbe suppressed upon refjucst. h�tt allanonymous coml11unicatir.ns \\'Ill heignored. .I f you ha\'e any �cvancc to air,any ..evil h) decry, do it in Thc Ma-roon. MRS. KOHLSAAT TOASSIST GIRLS IN. GLEE CLUB PLANSMrs. Kohlsaat will be present at a. meeting of· the Girls' Glee club thisafternoon at 4 o'clock in' Foster hall.·to a�si�t them in organizing for thevear. Ah'-s. Kohlsaat is prominent as� leader in many of the mmical so­cieties uf the cit)' and will aid thewomen of the cluh in arran�ng fora pn�sihle concert this quarter. She.will l)e pre�cn't'-at many of the meet­in�� and will prohahly lead the WOI11-I'n in their practice.IIiIilItI!1: tI:! : Lots of peoplenever worry about style,just buyFOWNES.GLOVESand hit it rightThe engineering students of theUniver:;ity of Minnesota are construc­ting an elevated railroad three mileslong to be used for experimental pur_poses.: !'I, II f '"FATIMAWilla em:J. pac/(age 0/FaIbDtJ goa gel CI popu­lar adreu· p/tologrop/a-abo CI #)amant CIOU­,_,. 25 0/ U1bicla aecureG banthoIne fat c:olJege�(/2z32)-�IcIJoa 0/ 100. . �CHEMISTRYTwo atoms d Hydro­gen, combined wi.h one ofOxygen, make water=justthat proportico=no other.So in Fatima. Cigarettes,t�le same exactness in blend­L�6 Lie tobaccos has beenmade a definite science, inorder that their good quali- �ties may never, never vary.A strong affinity exists'between Fatimas and .Col-·lege men. No f.:..."'!·:y boxbut an extra 1 0 cigarettes.·making 20 for 15· rents..: - ..THE AMERICAN TOBACCO to.C LASSIFIED •. . .ADVERTISINGthis office.;,FOR RENT-:-l'\ice front parlor.cdmfortahle room at reaSt nahlerate. Call at 5iTi Drexel avenue.AN outside large room, light andmodern, for rent. \Vi1l give pleas­ant home to right party. See Mrs.O'lJonnell, 5480 Woodlawn avenue. .1<0.1< RENT-One. single; .and one.double room; light, airy 'and com­rortable; terms reasonable.' 5740Monroe avenue, sec�nd flcor � south.GERMAN CONVERSATION - Attable; boarders: wanted, . $4.50 perweek, C. E, Conant, 5532 Kimbark. Avenne... ,FOR. RENT - V-ery pleasant: room,. at 5523" Monroe.' Reasonable, price. --------- _ _------FURNISHED ROOMS-Two fur­nished rooms at s.t96 Ellis' Ave.,-tth floor. Steam heat, bath.'FOR RENT-r-hree .. large, .hand­some rooms, well- f���shed andwith every ccnveniencc.,; �Rate:.. reasonable. .)f rs,' . Eo, G .. Carel, 60 ....\\'ou�lIawn avenue, second floor. Ji.' • .c \ l r.,· large, l.andsome and lightr.,OIII f, r «nc or two girls for rent.G •• � Monroe ave., first flat; small,private family; comfortable home.Mrs. J. H. Ludden.LARGE outside room for rent; canbe used by two: students. $12 amonth .. Mrs. F." .H.. Clarke, 5473Lexington' ave. . Phone H. P. 1388.FOR RENT-One room with ·allmodern conveniencest comforts as­sured: $10 per month. Mrs. Haynes.6017 Woodlawn' avenue,. second­·apartment.TWO ROOMS for· rent at 60,,2Woodla'wn ave.nue. Mrs. D. Todd,third apartme�t. can· take threerOQmers; rooms large and desirahle.. Rates r:ea�onable�SINGLE P'.>QM- With �ouhle bed DAVENPORT FOR SALE-Can he�OR RENT/Three large, comfort­able rooms' with all modern COD­veniences, with privae family. Willrent reasr.nahly, Mrs. Griffin, 5iS"1\1 r.nroe avenue.rw 0 adjoining rooms and o;'e sin­gic r()(�m fa"r··rent;· �tt'am heat andhot .and' cold' water; everything�o1l\'enient. If rOtl want ;l' good. room, ·call at 5 .. 66 Monroe a,·enue,second apartment. Mrs. E. O'Hara..'OR RENT-One light, large room,icr two men prcf�rred; stearn heat:lI1d hot water. (. 'all at Mrs. W. H.McKinney, .:q6..� Monroe a,·enue.FOR .RENT - Steam heated room_for one or tw.o persons. ,TelepllOncMi�\V�y or. caHa.l 6032 Woodlawn..Mr�. J ... ne.n;;en..� LIG;t:l�.���;�Jortahle. room at 6019. Woodlawn. ,a'.:enue,. third .flat; forone or two per..sun�. $8 per month .Mrs. Geo. E. Fox. TO RENT -A large, light room with()..uhll' hed. hureau. �tndy table andextension li:�ht. Apply at !'econdflat. ::i .. P Drexel a\ ell\;e. Mrs. J. F.StIcks.FOR RENT:-East front rr.om, high­ly desirahle. $1 2 p�r n�on�h for oneor. $13 f��. two. {lOJO. Woodlawnav�nue� second floor. Mrs. K. G.. Benton. FURNITURE of 5-room flat forsale cl1eap. Call 5559 Drexel ave.to ·rent··at 5il3 Drexet' avenue. Gas,b�I'cau� \tud:i. tah1� an�' other con-.veniences. converted into douhle hed. This isan ('x('(';"tic:naJ val tie. Call. at Ma­toon (,ffice.A. (j� Spalding s Bros.-TBE­Spalding.TradeMark are the Laruest,Manufacturersin the worldofOfficialEquipmentfor ail AthleticSports andPastimesIf You are intl;r-ested 1 nAthletic Spurtvou should hu vea copy 0 f t h eSpalding ( 'ata­louue It'sa�olll.JlI�tc eucyc lope­dia of What's New iDSports aud is SI.!U L_______ -c free on request.8 known through­out the worldas aGuarantee ofQualityA. Ci. Spalding &- Bros.417 Wabash Ave., ChicagoA. McADAMSTHE,: SfiJdeot's .Florist53.d St. UdlGmbark Aye. Phoae H. P. 18.. SrUDENTS GIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFETwo BloCka East of Reynold. Club,. ,_ J3!O EAST FIFTY-SEVENTH ST.Joseph Schmidt . IKodaks, �portjng Ge, ods StationIery, Fine Line Clear Havanaand Domestic,Cigars and Tobacco95tl East 55th <$otreet. Chicago. Ill.HANSE-NNEXT DOORTO POST-OFFICESpecial Atteation To Phone Order'TILIfBONE MIDWAY 3154/,- 'S.SAIGEREIfERT TAILOR {i CLEANERSuits Made to Order $25.00 6 Up846 E. 55TH STREETN. W Coc. Orad Ave.CHlCACOOUR MOTTO:-Besa Work. uWol Prices..Pnapt Scmce. COLLEGE, NEWS. U· RGES PAREN_TS TO HiLP ·�.---··'-'-··-·-·------------I----"----· ,.. ;:;:: .....�:�4.��r..�:. .-::..,;;�_ .. -_ 1TEACHERS WITH CHILDREIf. . : - " . -; - . - . .; -.:., -_.. - , ..,._. .. - :,.. .•. _ ...Thirty..five men have respondedto the track call at the Universityof Kansas.:\ building for research and studyin advanced philosphy is being erect­c .. d at Columbia., The Daily Princetonion announcesthat it is the only college paper re­receiving Associated Press News.The University of Minnesota re­ports a registration of 5.673, whichis an increase of 300 oyer that oflast year.Princeton University has two phy­sics experimenting rooms with con­stant low temperature of four de­grees ,below zero.The annual short story contest hasbeen inaugurated at the University ofCalifornia. The prize is to be a silvercup.A recent Dartmouth census showsthat 8 ... per cent. of the Seniors. 63per cent of the Juniors. and 52 percent of the Sophomores. smoke.Eighteen men reported at Brownfor Fall baseball practice.A GOOD POSITION.Can be' had by ambitious youngmen and ladies in the tield of.. \\ ireless' or Railway telegraphy.�ince the 8-hour law became effect­he, and since the Wirelss com­'panics are establishing stationsthroughout the country, there is agrc:at 'shL rtage of telegraphers. Po­�Ili� ns pay beginners ir'.111 �io to $c")Oper month, with go..d chance of ad­vancement. The National Telegraph1Il� riu.rc operates six official insti­f�tl=" in Amer+ca, under supcrvisi .. n'\ i I{. I':. and \Virclc:-..; Officials. and•• Ia 'e:" all graduate!' int o positions.It Will pay )OU to write t l.cm for fulldt.ldib at Cincinnati. 0.; Philadel­phia, Pa.; !\Icmphi�. Tenn.; Daven­port. la.: Columbia. S. C. (or Port-. land. Ore.. according to where youwish to enter.-Adv Patronize Maroon Advertisers.CUfl'OII. 2fiL", IEDFORD. 2iiL'"Arf.t{OwMJtch COL,bARSSit tIII1Ig)yto the aeck,thetopemeetin front and there is ample apace ,for the cmvat.15c..2fot25c. Cbw:tt.P�6: Co..Maken Writer in "Elementary School Teach­er" Defenda Teacher'm thePublic. Schoc.ls."Overwork 111 the public schoolstoo often has its results erroneouslylaid at the door of the system of .in­struction. Social life at home is quiteas much to blame, and the faultsmust be remedied by the inrtitution'of a scheme wfiereby the teacher isassisted by the parent in carrying outan individual daily program for thechild. This is the essence of an edi­torial in the October number of theElementary 'School Teacher, issuedby the University Press."The child who cannot carry aheavy program," writes the author,"should have a light one for thewhole day. The child who cancarry more work ought to have theopportunity. Much of our trouble' atthe present time is due to our eff.�rtto make all individual programs alike.We ought to let one child work atone rate, another at a wholly differentrate. The intelligent arrangement, ofindividual programs is the' largestproblem of our modern education.The instructors in physical ed�cationhave realized that school gyninasticsmust be fitted to individual needs andto the other activities of the' individ­ual. When will parents and teachersreach the same intelligent view re­garding the intellectual and social lifeof children ?"Defencla Teacher Va. Parent.The writer .defends 'the teacherwhom he considers wrongly blamedfor children's' nervous breakdownsand sickness, which are to? of len th6result of the, neglect of parents. So­cial life, music, assistance, and par­ental ignorance are decried as quiteas, harmful to the child as excessivehome study., , __ . 1"Many a child,", he writes. "comes; , to' school hea-.y-eyed� .and, aable topay attention ,to �oFk beQue of �eexcess of' engagements that havenothing' to do: with ·school. 'Here .!a�ain there, is anoth�r·=Sidc. ' for ,'theparent, anxious' to i give his child Iawell rounded education, 'is' at'liii:Wit.·end to find time for the" �a:iii veryproper and. beneficial types of sOcialactivity which offer . themselves :aspossible.",Wanta Syst�tiaed ,Pro�Systematized study and recreationis the plan of the author in "co�serv­ing" the child. He considers the com­lilication of present day life to beitnportant to the: child as well as toits .parent, There is too much, to begained in early . life to waste any ofthe' time and' energy allowed, forgaining. In the school program. hesays, there is more than anyone canabscrb, and he, who � _tl!e� most ismaster of the rest. .The plan promises, to so ,control thechild that his time Will eventually be­come self controlled in study andplay, and there will be no riotous out­breaks. The solution of the problemwill come only �ben the teacher andparent come together without, eD­IT.ity and distrust. He writes:,"The problem can never be solvedso long as the teacher and the pare�t .'_ t,;approach it from opposite points ofview and thro,w accusations of usut-.pation back and forth in a spirit of,enmity and distrust. The fact is thatthe problem is a general one. ' It isthe problem of, so conserving, thechild's energy as to' give him thebest that school and home can of­ff'r him. The child has a right toexpect wise elders to guide him to the.rganizatinn ('f a program that will<ystemariz e his whole day." " ---JHE�.lIltYMIROOIm.1\e Official SbadeDt DailyPUBLISHED �R THE STUDENTS-SpeeIaI II. 01 52.00 Per Year Is AnnouneedSubscriptions must be paid for and in the 'Business Manager· s hands onor before"October 15, 1910If this low rate is to be taken advantageof. After OCTOBER 15THE DAILY MAROONWill be $2.50 Per Year.Subscribe at MAROON OFFICE, Ellis Hall,58th Street and Ellis Avenue.nnvOODFlRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� •• oCOLLA'RS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN CREER BOXES i845 1910, -, Mulual Benefit l.ife lnsuranceCo -"A man withont an In-vestment is a DIan without a future." A goodInves-ment is an 1JmIraDc:e PuDcy on tIIe·Accel'ntiYlI1u, Ole 0 .. ,hUc:J .... tile , .... , ....cooa ,.I: ·COON, 5655 DnmeI AYeI...omI �Iar s..ImII u� of Oicaao.William Lowe Pillsbury. registrar:-·f the Unh'ersity of Illinois for thelast seventeen years, retired from hispo!;ition la!'-t Saturday to become aheneficiary of the Carnagie founcla­aion. -LOYALTY.... � .. TlJe' word t:.:OYAL TY means muchto yon ielJows. If it doesn't, it ought,.to. It Q\Y{bt to stand for the best,'tlrit-t's iIi you:-' And you ought to givenail to your University. She needsit, and she expects it.· , ..'LOYALTY9 however, does notmean �lmply to yell at football gamesand mass· meetings. It means to donothing that would detract one bitfrom Chicago's fair name. ' Wearingclotfies that'do not fit you, and which, do not po&Sesss the zip and taste thatJour classmates do, detracts fromChicago's fair name. We make theclothes that add to your uni�ersity'9-excellent reputation. , ,r'lOIS' f. 6151. St.Special' aHenfion to student tradeN !ar Corner Ellis & 61st. St. tIlIi,Turkish � Russian 75cPLAIN BAi HS 25c i�.It ,�.I�.'rP:.tr011i7.e ,Maroon Advertisers .Made by EARL A: WILSONF __ � Collan LINDSAY: BROTHERS49-5f'JACKSON BLVD. :3rd Floorc. anD E.,RESTAURANT:COMBINATION BREAKfAST10 10 25 'cents from " to, fO:30 a •luncIJeon and dinner 25 centsBarber Shop: Saratoga Hotel()pen Day and Night.161 Dearborn Stteet......... :'.�. �;\ �-­....." .., I' . �. -. ., , -.' 7 '.ILLINOIS ��. COIIP�=.1mi.· .. ���-sCORBI�� •. ,.. .-yxcx:y.... OM' ... -. .. ·�nAR·�VENine Dollar Princess .. ; .. ,,'1,- �"I!':": cl. .. k' .� .. ': lV���;�in page I) i �_.' '_'IXtaPa&.lo. IM_, ...... .-----------_--+i . -10 b�w0?i(. � WitJi -a:tO!l. o� �;: defending �e'CHiCAGO O' PfR' A HO'U' �II: ,.r- .-. _...• , goal, the Illinois rooters are feelingax; - ; Jvery confident. i .,,�.... rR'r� •.I h_Plans"JI'�' DOW p�c�ly cQqa� . ··2Liae. � Ha�. I• �� ��a pleted for the annual Y.�. C. A. ud I(I�Most. of the, weight is iii· -the line.:'Y. �·iAC.� L:.!��oa-:;t9!be htl�: �n.; The-:men.iD ihe�back-field are.for the.�� .. ���, ���.!'5\.:.�Xt Fn��, ',nAst.'PUt $Hdy' but light. The for-�enlD,&' at 8:30. The �.s.s of hOtl9�: .wards; ate: almost all six-footers andare President and Mrs. Jtarry Pia�;� Ja� ,�pecte�. to . stop any line plunges.-l�Joh, Dean and �? Shail!� �e)C.are: counted upon as the, chiefMathews and Dr. and }its. Coulte-:.. source. of _ the· _ strength of the team,-The re�p�o�,.Yi� �� as in(o�":i �4.if .they !bit. the students will Iosemal as, �_�!�'- �nd :.�). expect�� much of .tbeir hope of the team'sthat a large number 01 Q�. and new', success:students will attend. Tb� qpportunity' ')derriam' is figured onas quarter-:given to the Freshmen tQtmeet Pr�� in the com,ing game. His shouldersident Judson will prob��ly be the has not yet' fully recovered from the',chief drawing : card. sinti! -;this is the "brUise it'. received 'recently, 'but is ex­first 'student function of the year at· peered to _ be' nursed into shape 'by'wltictr'tlte---president will � a guest:.;; Saturday. In :ease';Merriam goes in at,j Elaborate instructions !have been, qearter, ;Seil�� will be 'at half. Dillo.ngiven to the student recettion com-. played a ·star game at half Satur-mittees as- to the .... ,gentle �art of �D" -'day( 'an«l it is ·tbought that he will be.. tr��ion." .and ,i�, is e��cted that 1 �arted ' against.' Chicago beyond :allthe crowd wi!l be k�Pt �e�l; "mixed", ._ question. ' ,�erriam is particularly', . ColDlDlttees m C�e. ." .useful,: in: inspiring the. men and in, -The Y.W�CL.--'committ�e in charge, 'judting plays. Dilion. although light.. _.. in("ludes Edith Love. Edith Heming-, ,was· able to both- buck the line and to"ALMA, WO WOHNST DU7'''� way. Mollie Carroll, Geral�ine Brown 'get a�ay for long runs against' Drake.Oar� ",Aile? -Bess' ��'e".:! E1i�b�th' H�,9,DJiDc Planned.Harris, Alice .::ue. Co� Hinkins, ,A:,grand return of Illinois alumniHarridt· ';Sager.:'<Olive :Bictel, Emily is' ,scheduled, for the day of the game.Orcutt, Marjorie Wilson. '1\n..nie LOu-' . Over 6.000' seats h�ve been sold for. ise - F�r4./ Agnes McDoiell. M�rY. 'the,; game�' 311.( tli� cheering is' ex­Phister, Lucile Jarvis. ! '. pected to be,'ihe greatest ever heard.. :The -members .of·the cot1espondin;{ ;ciri th� iJlin�is .field. The students,Y.M�C.A.-··�mmittee: Roy! iBaldridge�', ,ar� c06fiderit: �f victory. and enthu­Grey. Reno Reeve. Franlf Gilbert, siism is' iurli�g-liigb over the pros-patil·DaVis;trnmar-Bau�age. Co�- pects of get�ng revenge 'for sev�nTHE rado Benitez, Roy .Bauma.�. William ddeats: brok�.'by. but, one tie game.,�;lrms._ C,oke, Math_es. Jobn Di�, .:Student:feelijig,:is· divided on the mat-,more. Earle ShiJton. No��n--paik�r-t.· .ter:,of; Chicago's, defeat by, Indiana.I'HOI'OI. I,TI'� _�V:i1!!:�cl :,-tkins.Aleck Whitfield. Belt":; ,$O��. rcJo. iCing.. :&:t. the. downfall· of antJ tJ IInl" Jamm -ruUs. Vallee Appel; Arth�r .old 'flval and at ,her apparent.-:weak-Hummel. Edward Stein,.', OarenFe �ess:, others' 'r�gritti�g that IndianaSOLDIER . Pri�Q1., �Ed. w�,rd ]eclnings� Raymo*� .. sho�I�··first .�c·���ve the' giory �f de- ,',i, T'.heHorlick .nd Leon Walker. I. (eattng. t�� �aroons.I,GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TODjlv NEW AWIINI CLUB l'ORilED'EriCboII' to 'Hear lien in Re,D0-ra,. AI,IBDDi..�' �'![lIontaDa, Or­'Chib,.,',.;�,,;.; ���r·l" 1�"�' . �'I,'�' , ;.::,:..PD�'l"ea_.lfa1ite .NUt. ,j'. :_ ....... ::t. TrY()ut�'" for the' Univer�ity., ,G�� �' .. � T.1ie aJ��� Af the University, (,f: :elub- \Win, be Jield this afteris'oon from' � Chicago. ;�sidini in ,.Anaconda, . Mon-. , ! t:..._L· th R ; � tana, 9I"ga�iUd 'a� alumni club on______________ 2 to ... 0 CMA' In e eyn,olds clcab _ ,.' " .. -' _ .'.'. _tb�tea:�� : GOtdon Ericksolf_ is aPia. : §e�t��b!� .I�·, t����i;�u�e �!f0rts of John R. Verhoeflia c�rge:p£,tbe club and Will be � ,?f �.�r�� tt ����!,:<!J�,who �s teach-. ' .. _., �,-_�sisted:by se.eral of last y�r's meJn� ,Ing:m ,the hlg�, ��hOC?J.: . .?rofes�'�s .iIi' choo�ing the men this after:' -�raDk 1:' Mil�er 'or .the Univefiii�.THE DEEP . PURPlE';' � >: ,n�q.!; �v�ry,,:male studen�t; in �e- s�li:e aftl1� firsimeeting of the club.pniversity. is eligible to m!Fbus�p ��s �I�b. �s the... twenty�.fift� C?f the,'ID' the club.· ,. ". ,-commU�,lty al�mDI �Iu�s, which have !,',-The Glee clu6 i�! planni� an e&t� .�';'; eStablished throughout the, ':tended; toW' during the �ristmas': COtJntry�holidays. and also in' the EJter holi- ,On SatUrday, October IS. the Uni-days. Already, calls have c�me in �6' versity alumni of Terre Haute. India-:Erickson from the different t�wns a�d' na,: Will' orPoize. the Twenty-sixtth'_'citie's that were visited last �ring. in� Alumni:· club. : �an Vincent will be:. viting -the club to give, more-;conce�s' the guest of honor. ,Edgar Maple.,h• . x ai'i' L.LB .. '07. is iii':�tia;:ge of the or-"t IS year. � ;._. I:The club has been gradaalfy It' �. ganization. :,ing.- Jar. ger' fOr-. the: last.. thr:e.� yea�'s,and prospects are good at pr�sent f r' .TO: BANQUET PooTBALL 'lIENthe largest ever.. Last year' th e' _.__.;._,-.:,. were' forty-five members.: i CIIbco Alaami CIab' Plans' DbmerLAURA JEAN LIBBEY �r. Lash of the UDiversity., choir. ' .. for: Nat ;.0IItb.is much interested ial the 'Work aDd .___will probably help the club �n many . The oSicers of- the Chicago Alumniways before they start �n their club,. ill a recent meeting held at thetour. Univel'stiy' cI�b, decid�d to hold af�,tbali . reunion November 9- TheyRICHARD CAlif plan to' have the' entire team arid Mr ..cAP "Atfl)_;OOWN TO ! Stagg present,' and Will endeavor toJUMPING JUPITER INTEREST JUHlORS : � have:as many as possible of the old, 1JI�IIE1n'ING TOdAY fn�tball men and "C' men present.SecretarY Paul Harper win send outtwo sets 'of invitations' to every alum­nus residing in Chicago. A speech by. Dean Linn will he a feature of theprogram.,The banquet will be· the second ofthe kind. ,'A banquet was given tothe "e" m�n last spring. and it's suc­cess led the officers of the club to'decide _ upon the p,resent affair.:;i/-;. .•./GLOBETHE ROSARY·MCVICKER'SiIHE IBIRD DEGREEWHITNEYSTUDEBAKER'ELSII JANISmE . SLII 'PRIN£ESSGARRICKMA���S"'iaM4i'Herbert lelcy and EIIii SbaaieD 'Eddie Leonard and 1Iabel·1IiiIiOAnd llany; Others, : pRINCESSLYRICThe GAMBLfRS, With GEORGE "ASHBIERleIN IIOSIC DLLLes SODsioHsCORTLAST TWO WEEKSGRAND OPERA HOUSEMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHAap."OLYMPICCohan & Harris J)"e"e1lIs Augu!lt Tho ••• •Virile American PlayThe Member from Ozar.LASALLE-THE­Sweetest Girl ia Paris;. .. . r Preliminary :'ork for the Cap �nd.Gown ·will be discussed at a meetingof the Junior class this momin; at10:30 in � Kent � theater. The meetingwill be in charge of Vice-PresidentKenneth I.i�dsay in the' absence �fPresident Baird. Changes will 'prob­ably be made in the makeup of theclas!I dance committee appointed inthe spring quarter, owing to thenml-residence of onf or two. Theremaining committee consists of Wil­lard Curry and Maynard Simon. un­der the chairmanship of LesterW1Ieeler. A· «hedaie, for dances thisquarter ,will be. presented: and acted.on. Class cards lriti be �ued SOOQ. Greek letter societies t at th� .Uni-:yersity of Wiscotlsin re'port over two'htmdrechlew - member�. ' .. /L ACcampaa7· the lTeam to C ......... :Saturdll7 ' I )./-:-" "t ': : -jl_i_ h''1. i: !�. �.�!:, I� !j-1At Pennsylvania 115 men have re­ported as candidates for class anddepartl1_lent crews .'. ,"!.. :...... �,( .I." ...SPECIAL'RATE: .. -?�:. .v':. ; ", -'_-',�::,:;·;.·3�80' ROUND ·tF.R,I'�', . -,VIA'The ··lIlinois '£elltraJ,-The "Student Special" will leave Sat]urday :"9:40. \': m, atthe TwtlfdiStreet Station and -9:55 a. ".m.,--Ji,the 63rd Street, Station. _' .Refum4. ing, the' Special will' leave '.Cha·:n�paign Saturday 6:10 p. m. ;J, •..•.•..: �- .,.� " -;�<.: .. > �_;-. ,�1..�� . 'r- ...... � f1:;�;, r.•. � �;'!. ,. r_ . ."t .....,I. 1,"':�".. ". �'1•• > !;,i.. 'S.GN�UP·ATR.ynold� i CliJb. ud -"Dant,: Maroon 'for the, Trip :.-." I: , '-.' .. ,:. ., .. ,._,•'•• I".� F'UricLAbo, ·Cd.·" Ve.�·Allnlcti •• '[,�· B_caIIFonip .... Domestic. .'...; ouR GUARANTEE· _' , "We Guar.uit� every Garment mvde from our'Stock to, give abeolusatisfaction. If it fades, shrinks or 10lH'S l!Jhape or auy other fault l' develops either iD the Fabric or the •• 101', at any �me,. " ._ l!_rihg it ba�k and we'll m�e �t good. .- '".. GaVE US A TRIAL Me- Belter FaIIriCS. �: ! ... � or ...... VtJ!.." ',CaaBeIW�."" './.' '. *itI�1t � IIDIIIIEff.. :•. _1#.8. '---TAILORS .I ..:__ _;__ _� � -f' - _TII,t.i· _.�,•• u.r �1 � :, 'I,. · ... 1 ..... -. '��� .r .. ',1., ... :�� l� �WlBE�.BRII· I ;. .. -DEDIS'.. :!ERE" ALL PROPORTIONSAfG) SHAPESHATSCANFS @VESUMBRELLASAND FURSA. BISHOP & at.lSI STATE STREET$3.00