···tlC-.. '...VOLL'ME IX. No. 8. 'I� "- ,_ ........ _ ....... _ .. -..�- -al.�� �:Pt::N IV ERSITY �F. CHICAGq� FRIDAY, :OCTOB�R I�, 1910. Price Five Ce nt s.THREE HUNDRED SIGNEDUP FOR CHAMPAIGN TRIPExpect at Least a Hundred More toGet in Line for Two DollarRate.TO DECORATE SPECIAL TRAINReoters to be Met at Champaign byIUini Students and Escorted toGame.Over three hundred students havesignified their intention of attendingthe Chicago-Illinois football game atChampaign tomorrow, and at leasttwo hundred more are expected tosign up to go at the rousing mass­meeting in Kent at 10:30 today. Fromthe fact that a special train has beensecured. and that the enthusiasm isrunning high over thc gamc, it isa safe conjecture that there will beenough Maroon rooters at the gamcto furnish plenty of noise. "If root­ing will help win the game, the vic­tory is ours," says Director Stagg."We must hring the Illinois goatback."The Chicago football special, carry­ing all the red-hot enthusiasts, willleave the 36rd Street station at 8:45tomorrow morning. After a consul­tation with City Passenger AgentCarmichael, permission was grantedto decorate the train from end to end.More than two hundred yards of Ma­roon bunting have been purchased,and. will be draped on the cars. A.Iarge .b�.n.l�e.r.�ar.iJlg·-the. wo.nl�._�·CQi­cago Football 'Special," will extendthe entire length of the train. A largecolor-decked tally-ho, dragged' hyrooters, will bear thc team to thetrain.Band to Go Along.Mr. Stagg intends to take the bandalong, fur that will help to stir up en­_thuslasiil. It lias been largely throughthe' eff!>rts of the UndergraduateCouncil that the hand witl he takenalong •.Those who are not able to go onthe early train will hal.·c the opportu­nity to go on the later one, which willJeave the 6.�rd Street station at 9:.t.Oo'clock. On arriving at Champaign,the rooters will be met hy a delega­tion of the Illinois student�, Theywill form in line. and, headed by theband, march to the field. There theseats reserved for the "Chicago stu­dents will be decorated with buntingand pennants. Acting Director Huff.of the Illinois team, through a com­m:unication, �ays that he will build ad­ditional bleachers if the crowd fromChicago warrants it.Massmeeting Today at 10:30.This morning a large mass meetingwill be held in Kent at 10:30. Mem­bers of the team will be present andspeak. Each one will give a, shortaddress on topics related to the win­ning oi the game, Head CheerleaderPaul Gardner will he there, and, withthe help of the crowd and the aS5i"t­ant cheerleaders. expects to raise theroof with a storm of cheering, AfterthiS tryout. the official announcementof the h:ader� for the Saturday gaml.'wil1 he made puhlic. At noon tomor·rG\v. Paul Gardner and Ed Hall willmake a can\'a� of all the fraternityhO\1se� alHI a�certain the 11I11llher cf.;.tucient .. to he depended upnl1. Ganl­ner is certain of \·ictory. if the cheer­ing will do a part of the work. Hehas implicit faith in hi . .; cnrps (If alllea��i.;,;tallts. an(t �ays that the �tudenthe-dy -:.111 he depended upon to makeen0t'gh n(li.;.e to win :lI1Y I1\I111h('r ofgames,Big Alumni Crowd.Th(' aiumni is doing" its duty also.The telC. phonc in Hart let workl'<) O','er Itime yester(lay anti thc tlllllll}cr 1)(---f(\;ntinued ��n' p;ge 4) . - . Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. L. RECEPTION ROOTERS"PREPARE.;FOIt')ou .. PREPARE FOR "ANNUAL· .:TOMORROW'S CONTESTOnly Opportunity of Year to MeetPresident at Mrs. Judson at PublicReception Will Be Afforded ThisAfternoon.The I;r�t opportunity of the year toHilT, President Harry Pratt Judsonwill be given to students at the ali..L'II1\"crsity reception of the Y. W� C.L. and Y. 1\1. 'c. A. at HutchinsonCorinuons t h is evening at 8:30 o'clock.Ue side s President and Mrs. Judson,Dr. and Mrs. Shailer Mathews andDr. aud Mrs. Coulter wil stand in there ceiv iug line. This will probably bethe c nly appearance of the Presidentat a student function until the Con­vc.ca t ion reception at the end of theautumn quarter, and this will give thereception an added importance ..I'ostcrs adver-tising the receptionhan' he e n placed in conspicuous parts(If the campus. and individual invita­ti. ns have been issued practically toall students... Four hundred students attendedlast year s reception," said Roy Nel­son, Y. 1\1. C. A. secretary, yesterday,"and 1 am fully expecting six hun.d re d for this evening's festivities."Reception Committees in Charge.The 1I0or of the Commons has beendivided off into sections, each ofwhich will be manned by a member ofthe Y. W. C. L. or Y. M. C. A. com­mittees. These have been given fullinstructions to keep the guests circu­lating well, to keep everyone talking,and to permit as little monopolizingas possible.".- _ The .reCepfion Will" be -niide-:iJifor::"mal. No "stunts" are planned fortheevening beyond the introductions.The U511a: frappe and cakes will beserved,The Committees. ..Those in charge of the entertain­ment are:The Y. W. C. L. committee: EdithLove. Edith Hem'mingway, MollieCarroll. Geraldine Brown, Clara Al­Ien. Bes� Miller, Elizabeth Harri�,Alice Lee, Cora Hinkins, HarrietSager. (,live Bickel, Emily Orcutt,Marjorie \Vilson, Annie Louis� Ford,;\gnes McDowell • .Mary Phister,' Lu­.:-iie Jarvis.Y. M. C. A. committee: Roy Bald­ridge. Grey, Reno Reeve, Frank Gil­I;ert. Paul Davis, Hilmar Baukhage,Conrado Benitez. Roy Bauman, \Vil­liam Harms, Coke Mathes, John Dins-:­mnn·. Earle Shilton, Norman Parker,Will anI :\ tkins, Aleck \Vhitfield, Ben­jamin Bills, Vallee. Appel, ArthurH ummel, Edward Stein, ClarencePrimm, Edward Jennings, RaymonrlHnrlick and Leon Walker.GRADUATE WOMEN WILLMAKE MERRY AT MEETINGAmusing Imitation Ceremony WillBe Part of Program at GatheringThis Afternoon.Hinb of an IOltlation ceremony forthe dignified members oC the Gradu­ate Women's club ;:re adrling inter­e:-t to thc meeting of the club this:ljtc,:rn'lon in Lexington. It is ru­'1lOreti on �ood authority that there\\ ill Iw quite as much fun a� appli­�':lIi()1I til hl!:,ines� during- the c1uh'�"e:-:-i: II ;'11(1 tll:-.t tlli� will he the �I.'n­l'r:ll at11ln .... phcre Ilf the c1ull through­"I:! tlH' year11 i .. e"I)(·I·t�d that the majority ofthe ;-10 women in the lJnh'er�ity willatti.'l1d tl'e ·meeting. Question� of the:Iuh ices will he hrought up to he tle­cidt d upon. as well as the programsi the Ill�etin�� for this quarter. Th«­l.'lull will proh.lhly meet at least oncea month for the rest of the year, Ar('("cptinn for the wh'es of faculty:lll'11lJ,l'r:, will proh:.hly he arrange,",; .. r :-tlIllC early date. For the first time of the year theFreshman and Sophomore classeswill clash at the annual Freshman­Sophomore smoker at the Reynoldsclub, 'Friday evening, October 21.Ahhough few fatalities are expectedin the- grueling contests of the earlyevening, it is probable that the Fresh,man pie-eating match will test the Sellers drew a place on the ho s-courage of the stoutest of the year- pital list for the balance of the SC:l-lings. sen vcstcrda v w hen he was taken toA program has been arranged by the il'isl�ital ·t� undergo an operationthe officers of the club which consists for appendicitis. He had serious trou,for. the most part of athletic contests ble with the same affliction two yearsbetween representatives of the two ag-o, but received temporary relief.classes. The Freshmen will be rep- After thc Indiana gamc, he was nutresented in the light-weight boxing .well. hut <lid not think that t he re wasmatch by Louis Foster. He will be anything -e rious the matter. He wasopposed by James Donovan of the at practice reg-ularly all week. EarlySophs, yesterday mornirur, however, he hadHeavyweights Preparing. a sharp attack of his old troub'lc, andNelson Morgan, 1914, will be was told by his doctor that an oper ,. matched against Charles Brown, the ntion was necessary. He will proh­hope of the Soph's second-year class ably go on the table tomorrow.in the heavyweight boxing. As yet The loss of Sellers hits the team_ there have been no entries for either pretty hard, as he was thc regularthe light .. or heavyweight wrestling right tackle. He played all through. bouts which will take place. 'Five' .j he Indiana game. and showed wellMay be in ModeL from each class are also wanted. to. again!-t a far heavier and more ex-According to reports going around- take opposite ends of the rope in the .yeriel1cetl man .. He was a�g-ressivet f D· 1 • . and quick, ma kiruz t11' for his lack ofthe campus, Kent will not be able to ug-o -war, urmg me mterrms-: �accommodate one-fourth of, the crowd sions a. Freshman-Sophomore quar- weight hy speed anti scrnppincs s. In. . '11 f . h . I . ')lracticc, he developed an ahilitv toand, if such is' the case, the drum -win, tet WI UTIlIS rnusrca entertam-probably lead the way to Mandel. .. At ment. The pie-eating contest will L-- hrcak t hromrh anti spoil t he npp.:sing-. I I h AU ' . team's 'plays' back oi the linc.�..Y. .��t�I_.t.�e�4L�O,...,be. about .ithi$ ... ·��n�.� e__ t -_<: l2�ogr;tm .. - candi- .- Shifts 1n·ilie'--Liiieu·p· .mimitcs . of.iGomp�esS�d '��e ��e::-. 'a�tes,'for wrest!mg antI. tug-of-warwhere, and all students are .expected . will: report· to Roy Baldridge before Il. . Tile' loss of Sellers will cause a re-out -at the :.'doiogs." .. ,.: .. e: next. Thursday at the Reynolds club. arrangement of thc men .. Mr. StnugThe "Old ·M'an" -will . be. 'on i hand . The present Junior class is the only ha�1 intended to �('n(1 Ihem in as hewith. a\ fe� bear .stories, _ served-vup one to have the honor of coming out did in the l ndiana game. hut has hccn. . I d b I h d forced 1,,-' the loss of a rceular tacklewith .a.Jirtle, sauce of encouragement. 1.1l_. Ute. ea ot 1 years t ey con teste . J .'Captain :.·.sm:.::wiII,.tdt�tberb,-:-S-IH� .. year.,they· defeated; the present to shuffle his men around. Paine. S I I' hi will go out' to end and Kassulkcr will; ing will help the players, and Ulw.Yer:.: op jornore c ass 10 everyt mg, ex-. h l' h . h I.' •. '''0 in 'to' tackle. Ra(lemachcr willSteffen mdY tell how the battle catt:bei cept. t e Ig twelg t uoxmg, winch bwon. If there_ is any time ,for it,:'a'; ; resulted in a draw. .fill Painc's place at �uartl. an (I Car-few others will probably be 'called on Gerend's record of 58 seconds in penter wili" go in as !acklc ('n theh .. '11 1 11 other :,ille of the line. This will addfor a .few words of light. These! talks, t e: pu:-eatmg contest. WI pro 1a 1 yinte.polated among the. noise, and be put to the test, as there are a to the weight of the fnn\'af(I�. par-·song and yell. practice. are to be the number of husky Freshmen who are ticularly from tackle to tackle.chief ·incentives for the enthusiasm. going to starve themselves for two The men· \vho started the g-al11c in· The .cheerfest is intended primarily days_ pr�ceding the combat. Each .the " hacktiel(t against Indiana \"'ili �oto. arouse enthusiasm, to swell the of the class bouts counts one point,. in' against lllinoi�. Da\;enport and.crowd that will go to Champaign, and the class at the conclusion with the Menaui wil! probahly get a ch;lI1ce atto get in some. yell practice. ,Foot- most points, being declared victor for halves during the game.. The �Jll'edball this season has had the most iiri-' the year. of these two is expected to' he oflucky start in years, but' enthusiasm �reat :,en'ice Saturday. I f either ofthem can hreak away, there will heand loyalty were never at a higher. SCO.RE CLUB TO GIVE. . some sen:o;ational runs �s features nfpitch. BIG DANCE NOVEMBER I% the game. The officials for the gamewill he Snow of Michigan. referee;\Vrenn of Han·ard. umpire; Fishlei�hof Michi£:?ln. lield judge. All of the'semen arc unusually experienced andcompetenf and a good, wcll-managedgame is assured .Long Practice Again.Toc men wcre kept on the fielrl nn­til 7 o·clock again yesterday. Thiswas the final harci workout hefore thegOlme. a� only light practice will comethi:" aft('rno{,n. There was a lon�perind of signal drill early in the af­terTl"OIl to drill the plays into themen's heads, A slip might pr(We fa­tal to the te:lm's ch:lI1ce:o; in thegame, and e\'ery effort was made t"fix the plays into their 11('atb. :'0 thatthf:Y c:tn not he knocked out hy any­thil1� that may happen en the lil'ld.:\fter the sig-nal work. the nll'n\\"I're ,,\·,'r!:('d ().n dl'icll"l' and tl�('n tillhl.;c-l ill;.!'. wl·ill' \�'il,,(lll kid,ed. IIIhoth or" tll(.'�e depart11lcnt" the ,':111)('will he :1 :'trenllf)ll� le:-t. ),e,aI1:-(' (!fthe \\"ci�ht ancl <:tr('l1gth nf tl1\' 111i­nr·i, fl rwan!'. and the mel1 ha \t' lWl'nlrained accnrdingly.For the mo:o;t part the "(j1.1ad i", ingn"d c('ndit;nn. �awyer h:.s hc('nl,()t11('rrt) hy a wrenchefl kn("c. hiltDr. l�;en'rl,ft clcc1arc(1 tl'at it WOllldh�' all ri'!l11 j('r �:ltllrday. !'aill(' In .. !a c"I11'1(' (If fr:'111 !("dh in Ja .. t night' ..Second' Cheerfest This .0rniQ inKent or blilandel H Crowd'" ._:is iU1e, bouDl •.. WILL sm '�IAIL-IOAD 'TICKETSDirector Sti,e, Captain Crawley andSteffen to' be Amone Speakersat ,Rally.Hello! Bello! Go Chicago, Go!Hello! Bello! Down with every foe!Fight like men today, boys, nevergive in; .For Chicago we know that yop canwin.Hello! Bello! Wearers of the C!Hello! Bello! On to victory!From the crowded bleachers.Hear our might)' yell,As we cheer for Varsity!Promptly at 10:3.2 this morning theIllinois massmeeting . begins in 'Kent.Everybody who is. anybody will befound in Kent at .: that time, and no­body will stay away, if a few. ener>getic boosters are to have their way ... To SeD Ticket8- There.On account of the reduction of thefare to Champaign to $.2.00, over. five..hundred rooters are expected to go to'Champaign tomorrow. This rate isfully assured, and tickets' will be pu'ton sale at the massmeeting.As only 450 fifty-cent tickets to thegame can be. bought,· those who.. aregoing .will have. to buy early to' g�t'the rate.Cheerleader Gardner. will havecharge of the meeting. A strenuoussong and yell practice is to be oneof the main features. All candidatesfor cheer leader will be given a try­out and the appointments made thisafternoon. E"erybody who feels cap_ahle L� eligible to the privilege of atryout. The song that made the highit in la�t year's Blackfriar show,. Hello! ncllo!" is to he given a spe­cial rehearsal. This song will hel..!i\'Cn 11)' the rooters in tomorrow's�amc.While the cheering anrl yelling atSaturd;t.)··� game showed much enthu-· "ia:o;in. a depreciahle lack of knowl­edge of the words of songs and yellswas �hown at times. Today's practicei� c'Xpected to do away with these rle­tici('ncie�. and the rooters who go tothe �;lInc are going to make them:�c1\"l':'; loudly and systematicallyheard. SMOKERFreshies and Sophs being Groomedfor Big Contest in Reynolds Club,Friday Night-Pie Eating Co�testwill Be Lively.Sophomore Organization Also toTake Charge of Decorating Spe­cial Urbana Train Tomorrow.�core club;s dance Saturday after­. noon, November 12, at Rosalie hall,. is exp�cted to be the best ever, ac­. cording to the officers of the organi-zation.· Extensive plans are being.made tor the first function of thisyear's club. The orchestra, whichwas so much appreciated last year.has again been engaged. The hallwiti he uniquely decorated and taste­ful prngrams will be supplied. The:oalc; of tickets will begin a week be­iore the dancc, and is expected to belarge. There will I,e no counter at11-ietic �ttraction here un that day. asthe ioothall tcam will hc playin� Cor­ncll at Ithaca. It is hoped that ar­rang('menb can he made to havehulletin� on the )lrogrcs� of the gamerec\.'ivcd and rcad at th� dance.Score cluh is al�o planning for thedecor:ltion of the ''Cl�ica�o Special"tf) erhana 011 Saturday. The e"ter­it'r of the coaches will hc hun� withmaroon hunting and Chic:lgo ham,er:.;.Lack of financial support an{f intcr­l'st on the part oi the :-lltclcnt h,)tly,cathetl the �orthwe�tcrn l. 'nin'rsilyhand to he discontinued. /'. TEAM LOSES UNESMANON VERGE. OF CONTESTSellersIaken to Hospital Yesterdaywith Appendicitis. MenShifted to Fill Gap.POSITIONS CHANGED IN LINESame Backf eld as in Indiana Gameto Go Against Illini at Startof Game.---- --------- -- -_- - ._-(l"'lltiIl11t'd ,.n I':H:(� ;) I11I.,THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1910.THE DAILY MAROONTile Omctal Student Publlcation ot TheUnlTerslt1 ot Cblcn�o.Furmerl,'l'b� UDlveraltfo���lcago Weekl1'l'Le W�kly ••.•.•••••.••.•. October 1. l89'.!TLe Dally ••••.•••••.•• '. • .• October 1. lWo!Publlsbed Dally. except Sundays. !\lou.duys und boUdays during three-quarters orthe University year..1Eutered as Secoud·clu.u· wull at tbe Chi·cago Postomee, Cblcugo. I Ulnols. Murcb1� 1903. uuder Act or Alnrcb 3. 1873.THE STAn.'N. A. PIo'&Io'1<'Elt ••• Maunglug Editor1<. J. DALY • • News EditorM. I". t.:AItI· .. :r-.;'n:lt Atbletlc EditorBEl'\ .... r-.;EW�lAl'\ Business Mnullg-N'_- SUllSCltll'TIOX ItA'l'ES:By Currier. $�.ro per year. $1.00 per quarter.City wall. $l.� per quarter $3.00 per year Inudvuuee.News contributions may be lett at ElIh�HILlI or 1<'uculty I'�xchange. ac.lclressecl to'l'be Dully Maroon.A SUGGESTIONFOR TO-DAYBuy that ticket to Urbanac,". ., ' :Two years ago, after considerableagitation, the above pin was adoptedas the official studentThose "C" emblem. From thePins weight of student sen-timent in favor of anadoption (If such an emblem, iii wasto he expected that the pins wouJd beworn by members of the studentbody.1 t cannot be denied, however, thatthis hope cannot be realized. It isalmost certain that not one-third of.the men are wearing "C" pins today.I f the .pin amounts to anything at all,it must be worn by everybody.This must be borne in rnind.. espe­cially in the light of tomorrow'sgame. I t is the duty of Chicago stu­dents to make as good an impressionat Urbana as they possibly can. Theycan do that best by identifying them­selves by means of "C" pins, armbands, pennants and any other em­blem.. At any rate, every Chicago manshould wear a "C" pin.COMMUNICATION.Editor The Daily Maroon: Withthe beginning of a new college' year,with the University EmploymentBureau under new management,perhaps this is an auspicious time tocall the attention of the student bodyto a flazrant abuse which croppedout in tl;at department of the U niver­sit" from time to time last year andd\l�ing the years preceding. I referto rhe practice of furnishing strike­breakers. scabs from the student bodythrough the agency of the Employ­ment Bureau. for the purpose ofbreaking strikes in the city.The two most eonspicuous exam­plcs of this perversion of a good 1.n1useful institution to unworthy ends,Were the hack drivers' strike and thest rike of the C. Jeunc teamsters. Inh..th these cases, through the agencyelf thc Employment Bureau, studentsof thi� Univcr�ity aided in crushingthL' revolt (If th'e mcn against longhour� c,f lahor, and wages less than a(It"Cl�nt minimum.I.d us resolvc that the comingYl'ar �hall not be marred hy any�.lIeh hartering of the principlesd the "quarc dcal for thc sake,.f ill-gotten gain. and that this de­partment of the University shall notI('a�ue itself with thc oppressors oflahor. Respectfully,Camcron T. L .."ltter. DAIL Y BULLETIN. �h.l� ... rI:'INE� A.KE MA�.1NGP�I\�:) .ltO.t{ MAl<Uv.N 'l'EAMTURKISHi]J BLEND ®CIGARETTESThe German Club- Vortrag vonHerrn Doctor Gronow at LexingtonHal! at 4. Classes in conversation inrooms 3 and 4·Y. W. C. L. and Y. M. C. A. willhold a joint reception this eveningat �:30 in Hutchinson hell. Presidentand Mrs. Judson. Dean and Mrs.Mathews, Professor and Mrs. Coul­ter will receive.Women's Graduate Club will holdan informal reception in Lexington15 from 5 to 6. All graduates are in­vited.Freshmen Women's Reception bythe \V. A. A. There will be a mockathletic meet and refreshments.Blackfriar Meeting at 10:30 in Cobb,;\. Report on coaches, on plays, andnil the ext eu siou of time. Discussion"i social program.Mass Meeting in Kent theater at10:30. .1Wlanila Arrangmg for Reception of,",lllago j.)a�eball ·l'eam_:_.Ma..roons to l'lay 'rnere.How the Orientals are regardingthe visit of the Chicago baseballream is shown by clippings fromihe Manila Times, the AmericanI, a per of the rhihppine s. The clip­IHngs are as follows:. A cablegram that assures thevisit to Manila of the baseball teamof the University of Chicago hasbeen dispatched through the Bu­reau of Insular Affairs at \\'ashing­ion, The team as ked for a g uarau­lee (If :;;.2,UCO to cover expenses andthe cablegram carried assuranceihut such an amuunt would quicklyhe forthcoming if needed. Decisionto send the dispatch was made at ameeting held at the University clubon Monday night with Vice-GcveruorGilbert in the chair.An �nfor1l1a:1 committee reportedthat nearly one hundred signaturesto the guarantee had been secured,that the first seven singers hadpledged �IOO apiece, that it would;)e possible to secure 200 names sothat if there were no gate receiptsat all nu guarantor would have topay over $10 and that as far asmoney was concerned no obstaclestood in the way.President C. M. Cotterman of thebaseball leagus said that the organ­.zation would be very glad to takethe management uf the visit andthat with fair weather during theseries of games no guarantee wouldhe necessary.it' was decided however, as aprecautionary measure against aspell of rainy weather to secure thenames of 2CO guarantors and thiswill be done.A motion to furnish the guaranteeto the University of Chicago carriedunanimously and a committee ofthree with Judge R. R. Williams aschairman. was named to complete-arrangernents with, the ,baseballleague.Judge Daniel R. Williams, whois a member of, the committee incharge of the visit of the Universityof Chicago basebal team to Manilais rapidly making the necessary ar­rangments for the entertainmentof the visitors. and Mr. Elwood S.Brown, 'physical director of the Y.M. C. A., has offered the committeethe use of the entire physical de­partment of the Y. M. C. A. dur­ing their visit here.The use of' the physical depart­ment of the' Y. M. C. A. for thevisitors will insure them all the in­door practice they desire, besides.. hower baths and a good swimmingpool.Judge Williams, acting for thecommittee. has than ked 1\1 r. Brownfor his offer and the matter will hetaken up with the committee at itsnext meeting. FA�i�'MA;!,e�tI�:r���:W�i:::::: I;� ties may never, never vary. wii be�e!Fn;=!d c�t ¥���ga�o/F;?� I�CHEMISTRYANNOUNCEMENTS.The University Club will hold itslir�l meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m. inthe Lexington League room. Wives.,f new students are especially urgedto attend.University Dames-The wives of allmarried men in the University arecordially invited to the UniversityDames dub. The meeting will beheld tomorrow in the LexingtonLeague room at 3 p. m.The Reynolds Club will have aFreshrnnu-Sophomore smoker onFriday, Oct. 21. Informal is scheduledfor October 28.FRENCH CLUB MEETS TODAYLe Cercle de Conversation Francaiseto Plan for Year.The first meeting for this quarterof the Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will be held this afternoon at 4o'clock in Lexington. The club ex­pects to enroll a large number of newmembers this fall, and is making spe­cial plans for the education of thesemembers. A special committee willprobably be formed to take charge ofthe beginners, so that they will notbecome discouraged at their lack ofability to talk French fluently.I t is planned that each of thisyear's programs will have talks bymembers of the club on the most fa­mous cities and buildings of France.The officers of last spring, who werecontinued to this quarter, are: EthelGroat, president; Miss Peri cot, vice­president; Florence Knight, secretary,and Isabel Jarvis, treasurer.SPECIAL MEETINGOF COUNCIL WILLBE HELD AT 10:30Important preparations for the classelections in November will be consid­ered at a special meeting of the Un­dergraduate Council this morning. Itis planned to start early to arrange thedetails of the coming elections in or­der that everything may run offsmoothly.I t is announced that the list con­taining the classification of all under­gratuates will be issued a week be­fore the elections, giving time for pe­titions to be presented to the councilann acted upon. Any student nottinrlin his name with those of theclass with which he entered, may pe­tition for the classification he desires. AERO CLUB TO REMAINIDLE UNTIL NEXT SPRINGDaring Flyers Will Not Brave In­clemency of Chicago's Icy Blastsin Winter.Clouds have dimmed the horizon, f the members of the Aero club,bn, for a squadron of hird ships10 he ready for fall manoeuver's;1 c fal lcn through. Instead, theuc mbcrs will contcnt themselveswith more extensive research in thewa vs and moo d s of the air cur­"'cn;s and the relative merits of thcjl'\,rti,.;s :lll<l \\'ri�ht planes.J ··The time is not yet ripe," sai(l alroll1incnt nH'lllhc.:r (If the cluh. ··\Vel1U�1 'pent) somc t;mc yet in pL'r­ccting thc safcty <1e\'ise� CIt thenachille�. �() th:tt tIle \\'olllen will'la\'e an equal chance to qnl�glc�r thc suprem:tcy of the air."In the f:tll quarter such plans will10 douht he c:lmplctecl :lnd hy nextpring. at lea .. t, some of our ca"t­cs in the air will he encircled hy aIleet of vehiclcs.One hundred and tcn men have en­tered as candidate .. in thc annual fallYale tennis tournament.h's aFOWNESThat's all you need to knowabout aGLOVE With eacll Paclcage 0/Fatima you gel a popu­lar adress· pholograph-abo a pc!nant cou­pon, 250/ whiclr securea hantbome felt collegepennanl(/2z32)--�kaion of 100.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.c. ano E. RESTAURANTCOMBINATION BREAKFAST10 to 2S cents 'from 6 ·t010:3(1 a. m.ILUncheon arid dinner 2S centsSpecial attenHon to student trade1015 f. 61 st. St. � ,Near Corner fllis &61 st. St.COLLEGE MEN!You are Invited to Inspect OurSuits and OvercoatsBefore Making Your PurchaseWE ARE/ G�D to showour 100ds, for / thatmeans sales to us,WELLS CLOTHES SHOP231-233 DEARBORN ST.Retailers of Finest 66 REAllY TO WEAR" Clothing.__,' .iSubscribe for The Daily Maroon.and get all the University news.CLASSIFIEDADVER'I'ISIMtM SI,'OR RENT-A suit of rooms COI11-plctc for light housekeeping: als»ether rooms : reasonable rate. (lO.n\\'"mllawn aye .. second tloor.IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE. LOST-Bunch of. keys ncar tt"lIli,.;c,:urts. south (If Ryerson Physi\·�Lah.,ratory. FilHler please leavc:tt c ·nil',· (If Daily Maroon,;" U 1'( .t<ENT Two furnishecl frontrll' '11l� at reasnnahlc rate f"r tw,)l:lclie� or gentlemcn. 5823 DrcxelI . . \ \ t· '. 211f1 floor.1 FURNISHED ROOMSr-L .. ·.l furl1i ... heo1 rooms at 5�96 Ellis AYc .•-1th floor. Steam heat. bath.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIIlAY, OCTOBER 14. I9tO.aJnOM, 21 iLJUp BEDFORD, %1 iL wPARROWNOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,1Sc •• l for 25c. Cluett. P�body lie Co •• MakersA. fi. Spalding & Bros.-THE­SpaldingTradeMark are the LaruestManufacturersin t.he world.ofOfficialfquipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesIf You are intt;r­ested 1 nAthletic Sportyou should ha vea copy 0 f t h eSpalding Cata­logue. It's a com­plete encyclope­dia of What's New inSports and is sen t________ ., free on request.�s known through­out the worldas aGuarantee ofQuaDtyA. Ci. Spalding .& Bros.. 417 Wabash Ave., ChicagoA. McADAMS·THEStudent's Florist.53td St. aDd Kimbark Aft. PLane H, P. 18.STUDENTS'iIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFE�Two Blocks Eat of Reynold. Club1320 EAST FIFTY.sEVENTII ST.·Inakfast, La �rt8LUNCH 20c DINNER 2ScHANSENNEXT DOORTO POST-OmCEA GOOD POSITION.Can be had by ambitious youngmen and ladies in the field of"Wireless" or Railway telegraphy.�ince the 8-hour law became effect­i\'c, and since the \Virelss com­panic=" are establishing stationsthroughout the country, there is agreat shortage of telegraphers. Po­�iti· .. n� pay heginners from �io to $90per month. with good chance of ad­,·aucclllcnt. The Xational TelegraphI n:-titute operates �ix otiicial insti­futl':-' in AllleJ:'ca. under supervisiond I':, I" and \Vireless Ollicials. alHIplac('� all gracluates into' positions.it wil1 l1ay you to write them for full(I('tail� at ClI1cinnati. 0.: Philadel­phia. Pa,: Memphis. Tenn.; Daven­port. la.: Columbia. S. C. or Port-1al1(1, Ore,. according to where youwish to cnter.-Adv1-I·... eIlt1.4)elIr·e .• A. PROTEST VS SOCIAL SYSTEM IPruf. Dickey of McCormick Semi­nary Declares Clause in Lord'srla}c:r is Against Our Social Sys­tem and Civilization,That the clause "Thy Kingdomcome' of the Chr istian prayer is aprotest against our social system andciviljz at ion, i-, COllll-lIlled bv l'r"fes­sor Samuel Dickl'Y (If the :-'lcCorlllick'fhcol<;gical se miun rv. who writes (JII"Three \,'aruillg" l'''IIl"l'rnillg j e s u s 'Second L'''lllin�' in the t ictuher num ,her of the I:ihlil'al \\'I,rld. Thl'''l"waruings. t he \H:II kn. '\\"11 para hIesof the wise and fuuli:-.h \"irg-ins, tiretalents, and the last judz me ut, arctaken by t l.e author as j csu-.' pr inci .pies oi the IIl'W l,ingdtJm exprcssiuzmdividuul preparati"l1 of tile in war d"l'irit and life, . with iaitiliuille"s alit!vncrgy ill service and 1(J\"e towardail.""They are not warnings of tem­porary va lidi ty;" he write:', "but ct cr­nal principles (If the new kingdom.They an' needed a� much l.uday a�when _le·ms spoke them. L'cr hap-,a lso all uj their e sc hat olog'y is nutoutworn. \Ve still need admonitiont iiat our wealth, our culture, our na­rional position, our social civiliz a tion,. ur social system, our c ivi lizat iun arenot permanent. The Christian el1-iers his protest against them.whetherconsciously or not. whenever heprays after his Master, "Thy kingdomcome."Author's Interpretation.According to the author's interpre­tation of the parables, the social rc­construction was one of the principleelements of Jesus' teaching, culmi­nating in the "so-called Eschatologi­cal Discourse" or last judgment para­ble in the closing week of his life.These social doctrines preached bythe Christian church in Rome, withtl.eir subsequent fading into ideas ofHeaven and immortality, leads theauthor to compare the present condi­tions in the Roman Empire. I n thiscomparison he attacks the church astoo well s�tisfied with the presentorder.Conditions Similar to Roman Empire."We are living amid conditionstcday strikingly similar to those ofthe Roman Empire," writes Profes;scr Dickey. "The church is in peaceand at ease. She is more or lessidentified in all Christian countrieswith the ruling, the wealthy, and theinfluential classes. On the whole, sheis fairly well satisfied with the pres­ent order, and assumes-c-practically,at any rate-that it is to be perma­nent. She has no longer any pas­sionate hope at least for its reforma­ti. n. She fails even to understandthose who, mostly outside her fold,long for something- like the consum­mation of her own earlier cherishedhope."The· present two parties in thechurch, the one which is satisfied and.. he one who would have a materialchange, are comparable, according toProfessor Dickey, with thc troublc illthe church of Jesus' today, ThenCI.rist was forced to an individualpreparation of his discoursc:, so as toplease both the Sadducees and theZealots. Hi� work was, thercfore. aneducation of hi� hearcrs to truly �pir­itnal icleals of what the kinl-!"(llltll \Va:-.GERMAN STUDENTS TO MEETWill Meet in Two Divisions for ShortProgram.The Germ:ltl duh mel'! � 11l L�':xill;!"­t<"ll thie; aftl'rnfHl11 f .. r it" tir:-t ��'..;-i()nof the :n·ar. :\11 �tll.t(,l1t:- illtl..'rc-tl'(!,n Gl'rm:l11 arc inl i:l"d. T11.,,(' ita\'­ing il's .. f ":11l j(lur 1l1ajllr-. \\·i:l l1:l"l't illrtl. m 3. antl tht.:-,(, ha\'iil� 111: rc 111 NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.Last Sunday Yale celebrated its.:C9t h anni versary.Syracuse ljni\"er:,ity has instituted aI .ihle Study Course.A chapter of the Phi Beta Kappalias been granted Be loit College.:\ bequest of $10.000 was received:ly till' Univer-sity of l 'ennsylvania-rom Isaac Wyman, all alumnus.llccn n . -e of prtll1li"il1� track ma­crra l. the \\'1)l1Il'l1 stude nt s at Syra­'l1se \\ ill hold a track meet.Dur iru; the first -cnie ster the fresh­nvn an' 114 ,t all4 ,\\'l"tl t4' participate illt1ldel1t ncti vit ic- at :\ mhcr st.The :\(lrth\\'cstern ire .. luncn havekl.'ided to wear �r"cn hats this yearu-tcad of caps.There were tifty-t\\"tI candidates inC-.])::ll:'l· tt' till' track call at Penn­.yh·allia.Th ir t y-fivc men have been chosen!,)r the ha nd of t lic University of In­diana -.The library oj Pcunsylvania now"lntains 30().oco volumes and 50,000:)amphlcts,After a strenuous campaign, the.\lichigan Union club reports a mern­i,ersilip of over one thousand."The Religion of the AncientGreeks" is the title of the course of­tered hy the University of Michigan. THE DAILY MAROOIThe Official Student DailyPUBLISHED BY-FOR- THE STUDENTSS�ial Kate of 52.00 Per Year Is AnnouncedSubscriptions must be paid for and in theBusiness ManagerOs hands onor before .October 15. 1910If this low rate is to be taken advantageof. After OCTOBER 15l'I,ITHE DAILY MAROONWiD be $2.50 Per Year.Subscribe at MAROON OFFICE, Ellis Hall,58th Street and Ellis Avenue.111 keeping tab on fraternities, theUniversity of Indiana has raised the.rganization scholarship standing.The membership of the AthleticAssociation at Michigan is about 1,569an increase of over one hundred ofchat of last year.The executive committee of theLeland Stanford University hasagreed to advance $150.00 annuallyas traveling expenses to Varsity de­baters.At the Kansas State Agricultural':':ollege the other day some wag hunga tin sign from the window of the Y.:\1. C. A. which read: "Star Tobacco�()Id Everywhere."Cleveland Memorial at PrincetonPlans have been approved for theerection of the huge tower on thePrinceton campus in memory ofGrover Cleveland, who lived and diedill Priuccton and was closely asso­ciated with the university as trusteeand adviser. The proposed towerwill bc -10 feet square and 150 feethigh, and will be planned to form acenter ior the group of buildingsw i ich will compose the new Prince­len graduate school. Thompson Col­Ic:.:..c. I'rector Hall. and possihly otherh�lilding!, will he erected in connec­li( n witil it. Its cost will he approx­imatcly :;)100,000, of which three-quar­ter:' i� alrcady practical), assured. LOYALTYThe word LOYALTY means muchto you fellows. If it doesn't, it ought;to. It ought to stand for the bestthat's in you. And you ought to giveit 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 would detract one bitfrom Chicago's fair name. Wearingclothes that do not fit you, and whichdo not possesss the zip and taste thatyour classmates do, detracts fromChicago's fair name. We make theclothes that add to your university'sexcellent reputation.LINDSAY BROTHERS49-51 JACKSON BLVD. 3rd Floor-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Decrease at Cornell.I:.,,' the lir ... t timc in :-c\'cral years,hl'n' i:" a ciccrt.'a"'c in the nlllllher ofFr,,:-hllll'n at Cornell. Enrollmenti"i;.!:lr,',. t'qlllpktcd up to the lirst (by(.i tl,,· term, inclicatc a cirop oi 10pl'r ('l'nt in"111l thc numlll'r in la:-tYl';lr's l'llt('rin;::- cIa .. ". An incrl'a�c intho 1'1l11lhcr nf rettlrnill;.! uJlper cla�s­:"( n lllt·r(' tban l11:1ke' l1Jl ftlr theFrc,li;ll(,ll detirit. lltl\\"e\'l'r. lllakin;.!;111 illl'lt';l'l' ,.j I�(\ -.tillil'l1t, ,,\'('r tIl\':IPI,' peri,.d in 11)('1).r4't 111�. (-;l'rnl:lll c, nl\-("r"';l t i, '11 "�'i�j ----- -----('('('IIPY the cluh· ... :\ttcllti(lll ill: � j':i1:' Badgers Have 5.50:> Students.Iwrr. T!ll'll a short t:\lk ill (;"rt11:lll I ! T"t li:llill.lr:; r(,;�i,tr:lli·n ti�!\:r<'" In-will he :..:iH'n hy �OI1lC .. i t1;(' 1!.-1';!i!· I ·!i<·:I!If:� 11:l\ the tlltal lnr.·ll11lC"nt f,:rment. f.,l1:;\\"('(1 hy reirc"hllH'llt" =11�d ,;: \�"lr :.t the l·lli\"('r-.ity fli \\·i"cnn·German �ong"'. Last year ti:t' 'l1lcet .il' \\"iil :'"\;c{'ctl .:; .. :;';0 h:\,·c jll"'t heening-s werc often :\tt('llt1l'r] h�; 11l:'rc '''1,ll 1';'1>1i('. 'I'll,' 11111l1her cnr01le:!than a hundred �tllfk11t". :\l1d :111 . '('11 t �·e ('():l1P\1!:\,jf'l,l \\"a'" madc \\":1"('llt1ally l:1rgc nmnher i, I"n\.:ed j!lr '.0( I). TLj" i" :111 incre:1"C Ilf To? perthis afternoon. l'(,llt 1I\"Cr the :-ame period a ycar a�(). ,TEXT BOOKS-.... -.,NEW AND SECOND HANDAll KINDS OF STUDfNT SUPPLlfSHigh Class Stationeryloose Leaf Note BooksCard Files. Pennants SouvenirsTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSRETAIL DEPAq_TMENT.�aB �,, �� Turkish a Russian 75ci>LAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Night.) 61 Dearborn Street.Patroni7.e Maro('n Advertisers.TH� nArr.v "tAiwoN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910.AIIUSB:MENTS .-"'''''., ,ILUINOISilbe DoBar·PrincessI, CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE�I TERESA,I BEItI'NE, ,tOlONIAL B:�I:�LBRIGHT' EYESCUlL LEAN FLORENCE1ROLBROOKMCVIC·KERS'Robert Hillard"A Fool There Was"POWERSBILLY BURKE INMRS. DOTWHITNEY"4J,MA, WO WOBNST DU?"STUDEBAKERELSII JANISDE SLII PRINCESSGIIK THECHOCOLATESOLDIERM r�:!�;tR��S�lties-sate fisb13r . Gre ssy & Bayne. .,... LeollAP.'ds Glifford & Burke'And lWan:r OtberspRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLELV.RIC_ The CiAMBLERSWith GfORGf NASHAMERICAN MUSIC BALL� Cbas. E. DodwortbIN "SCROOGE"t CO�J' TWO WEEKSRICHARD CARLEJUMPINCi JUPITERGRAND OPfRA HOUSEMRS. FISKEIn"BECKY SHARP."OLYMPICCohan So: Harri!l presents AlICII!'ot Thomas"Virile Am�rjcan Play1 �e Member From OzarktrI,�\ci LASALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl in Paris.'. � ¥F.OR- CHICAGO·-}GO TO CHAMPAIGN-;:·$2.00 ROUND T-HIP------ VI'� ------ILLINOIS CENTRAL'.) '.e1:J3atn-vc-81". fac",.b ..... ��_I�: Oc,�I.................. � s.mm� ...See the Big Chicago-Illinois i GameThe "Chicago Special" will leave Saturday 8:30 a. m .. at the ] 2th St. Stationand 8:45 a. m. at 63rd St. Station. The train will make all 10c�1 stops. Return-ing, the "Chicago Special" will leave Champaign 6;30 p. m. Tickets good onlyon this train. .Those who desire Parlor Car accomodations and who intend to return Sun­day, can obtain a rate of $3.80 round trip on the regular train. 'The regulartrain leaves Saturday 9:40 a. ill, at the 12th St. Station and 63rd St."�Stati6n9:55 a. m.. 'Tickets on Sale at Bartlett Gymnasium, A. G. Spalding:'&: Bro.,and Illinois Central Ticket OfficeR. J. CARMICHAEL, City Passenger AgentTEAM LOSES LINESMAN.ON VERGE OF CONTEST(Continued from page I)scrimmage, and others are nursingcuts and bruises, but none of theseare of serious consequence. The menace ail determined to win and confi­d�nt that they will have a goodchance to do so.� Students Still Optimistic.The loss of Sellers has not destroy­ed the cheerful feeling of the studentbody as a whole. The senitment thatthe team is going to win has notbeen based on any player or set ofplayers, but on the belief that theteam as a whole will be able to gettogether and to show up new plays.The strength of the team is supposedto lie in its speedy and clever backfield, and as long as this is uneffect­cd, the students will not cease to be­lieve in the eleven.Purple Tax as Watchers.The crowd on the student specialwill be enforced by the presence ofthe Northwestern football team,which will go down to watch' thework of the two elevens : tomorrow.The Evanston players have a vacantdate in their schedule, and are par­ticularly anxious to watch Chicago,as the Maroons are their next rivals. MISS BURTON URGESJUNIOR WOMEN TOJOIN THE Y. W. C. L. STYLISH UP- TO�DATE3IAILOlUNGFOR YOUNG MEN ,A:F. SEftSIBLE: PRICESMiss Margnret Burton, secretary ofthe Young Women's Christian league,spoke on the purpose and value of theleague work to the women at JuniorCollege chapel yesterday, Afterbringing out the fact that thc leagueof the university is a part of a greatworld-wide movement toward thedissemination of light among those Iless fortunate than ourselves, Miss IBurton made a strong appeal for sym,metrical development. She pointedout that, while in many cases one no­tices with sadness that person whosemind is fully developed, but whosebody is that of a child, or him whois physically grown but who is abso- Ilutcly lacking in mental development: Iit is even still more sad, though I'perhaps less noticeable, to find thosepeople who entirely neglected the Ispiritual sides of their natures. .!She closed her address with anearnest exhortation to the womcn of Ithe University to join the league, andlend of their influence, if not of theirtinle in helping along the work which ' �����������������������/�����the Christian League has set up foritself. John I�. Vcrhocff $25.00.AND--UP· Roy...ErFrance.,1. �.'� telbaD.BIthprg.inSId.dtr9tilairIir,a- "etlThe Northwestern manager called on THREE HUNDRED SIGNEDMr. Dinsmore in Director Stagg's of- , UP FOR CHAMPAIGN TRIPlice and secured the student rate for I --his men. It is not known whether or I (Continued from page I)not he bound himself over to have ," crvations made for those who arc Ihis men root for Chicago or for the Inut students will help to swell theorange and blue. The team is, how- number attending thc gamc until 11-ever, assured of an extra attentive linois may have to build more hleaCh_ibunch of spectators, even if they may cr s, as they so willingly promised tolack sympathy, do. ITickets for the game will he on IMiss Dwyer, ex-'og, is Dead. -alc at Ilar tlc t t today. and fnr the I,�cws was received yesterday of hc n clit of the a lumni. -ca t- f.,r I he ithe death of Miss Irene Dwyer, ex- gamc will al�,. he on -n lc at the .\. I'09. Miss Dwyer died at her horne, I G. Spalding s tr.rc. The twn-<lr.llar.l32j Drexel houlevard, Wednesday, rate will be good only (In the :-;pc-October 1.2. I cia I student train. hut the thrce-dnl-hr and cig hty-ccnt rate will he ;,!'f)()(iTwo thousand dollars and a Car- (,11 any train Saturday fir Sirnday.ncuie medal have been awarded to a IB�wcloin student for rescuing- a child II 1 n two minutes the Irc sh mcn w onfrom a burning building. the flag- rush at Amhcr st. . Guarantee:! Fabrics.Olher Very ,AU .. ac:tiYe Lines BotIl (" _, t·F oreip and Domestic:. .. _ -OUR GUARANTEEW'e Guarantee every Garment made from our.Stock .to give-absolutesatisfaction. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in the Fabric or. the maklng, at any time, �brinJ!' it back and we'll lI}ake:it good., i:� -:GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better' Fabric:a., It4!ttH Tailori� or Better VIdue., Can Be Had Anywhere ;" \: dJOHN R. lIE"IIiIEWE. Cli.---T�ILORS---,. :'third Floor Straus 114«. .;_:;,!��= �Old Atwood IN,. AT 6:31 r. Ii.N. W. COR. MADISON r.CLARK STS.. CHICAGO, ILL.WIDE BRIMDERBYSHERE IN Au.. PROPORTIONSAND SHAPESChicago's Style Dictators.- _".HATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURSA. BISHOP & CO •156 STATE STREETEstablished 1860$3.00