,.<I',."".�\CJ.I ·tVOLUME IX. NO.9. lJI\IVEi,SIT\' OF CHICAGO, . SA.Te l'� DAY. OCTOBER 15" IQIO.MEN TO �AFF KENlIWJ. Y INCRusESNUMBER TO, ILLINOIS· Price Five: Cents.How th�.;I.� 'Size Up the Contest.Champaig'n; 111., Oct. 13, 1910.Special to The Daily Maroon:Everything is ready for the gamewith the Maroons Saturday. Thecoaches, aided by many old Illinoisvlayers, have put the finishing touch­es _on the men and appear satisfiedwith the prospects,Scrimmage was abandoned Tues­day night, but signal practice hascia te c.liu.r s are:This is the first of a series of let- been very strenuous, the men beingII. I .. Kcnnicott. "Come on now, fellows, all to- lri I durrven iar and long. The players1\1 e rl \V. Reese. :.' c t her fur a . \ Va ve the Flag for Old appear to be in the best of condition. C. Y. Taylor. L'l;icago: " shouted Cheerleader 'and further injuries arc being avoidedc.. \V. Houghland. (i:,rdner. Bowlby started the piano, I )y doing away with the scrimmage.1). L. Breed. \ he, rooters rose en masse and the big Every 'day �ees enthusiasm growingldartin D. Stever's was elected re- cheeriest of yesterday was on. It was more and more, Orange and Blueporter. "cry mud} a repetition of the one a' d . .nats au arm bands have been worn, '1 wu amendments to the cons'titu- week ago, a lost gam. e only increas- around the campus since Wednes-i ion were made at the same meeting. in� the enthusiasm, .f there was any····Sept. 2.4, 1910• day morning, and everywhere is to beBY Amendments to Artice 1 II, Sections perceptible differenc e", Kent was h'GILBERT A. BLISS. " seen t e lllinois colors. A huge massYou have had the details of our II and I [I.: packed to overflowinp:, the noise meeting tonight was attended by"The management of The Daily came spontaneously and p . ,games and the travels before reach- . � u roarrousry thousands of alumni and students,ine Seattle from Pa ... e, but Saturday, Marocn shall be vested in the Board at the right moments,. and "Chicago" ,. "� .,; u and the wildest cheers swept acrossof Editors. The Board of Directors spir it was present in ali its power andSept. 10, was the first of our great . the field. Over 9,000 seats have beendays. ,'" ,'e had planned to arrive at �l::dl consist of the business manager, glory.. I ,...'l sold, and to demands for more, theand three executive editors, namely, Af f . f . .tile .dock at 9' o'clock, and were ac- ter a ew minutes 0 explosive athletic authorities have been forcedthe mauaging editor, the news .edi- I C h �tuaff iliere, as we expected to be, at'" c leers, oac Stagg was put forward' to hang out the "nothing doing"tor and the athletic editor. h fi' k 'I'9:30�' a half an hour before sailing as t erst spea ere t took several sign.tiMe'. The Minnesota, one of the . The Board of Directors shall con- rr.inutes for the cheers and applause Rooters and players alike believelargest liners 'on. the Pacific, was ly- sist of the aforesaid executive edi- to subside enough for .the "Old Man" ;that.' this is lllinois year, and" thereiog lat the doc�"next to our modest tcr s and the associate editors. to make his talk. It �as more opti- :\\�ill be' SO�C terrible disappointmentslittle steamer,' 'the'" Kamakura Maru, "The Board of Directors shall 'exist n.istic than might be' expected, and i tomorrow .afternoon, if the Maroons', and! the" contract gave us' some in- for the purpose of controlling the ran somewhat after. this fashion: ; win as usual. The team is 'going into. �r" quakes .which proved to be not financial policy of the paper." Stagg, Not" DiKolmlge:ci I the 'gam< with the confidence that iteilt'itely f{l�justified. -The voyage up Amendment to Section I, Article .' I never, have been. -altogether dis- I will win, and the rooters will attendthe !soun'd .was, however, delightful V I I.: couraged over the football prospects; I to .) root t�eir 'heads off for their fa:",-_ .. .e��·t.'o[ e;pI"c.6rl! :@�l���!.g,r. ":ren, d�s aft�. e�ec�?Ur�� .... i��. �:"ct:_E.�_�o� di�.so�ged .at. alt, Iv()ri�,e.s�' ,.Which gave us still further anticipa- ll'caru of ·�tors each' mcommg onlY�lsappomted' 'ovu-ra§r-:--satiit;'"· r'�e[r.fdF'Stamrirfe:l'red;-bur-nt1t""hitory sb'iver;. The scenery along the l3u:-;illcss 'Manager shall deposit with' c..1ay's .. gam�. In looking ov�r a char:t ,: men: .'It isvihe geil�rarbelie( tl13t tilesound is wonderful, but we did not t lic Board of Directors a bond of of. that. ga?le, I disco�ered sOl1\etl{ipg' I i�i�i ha.y�' t:h'e sup'erior teanl, but pastdo' if justice, I fear, because of the �: 5GO to abide hy the constitution of, that surpnsed me. and that. was, th;!t i e�litriences have led the students to�xdtement of .getting settled and the The Uaily Maroon. This bond shall not until the . .last five min'utes of the I b� ��rY"�f Stagg's wonderful coach­hustle of. the boat in general. About he declared forfeited and drawn out third. ,quarter ,did Indiana get .the .l?all ; irig. 'The "Wizard's ability is not be­l o'clock we arrived at Victoria, and tpin failure of the Business Manager .-'ver half .way,. or into Chicago 't�r- mg; o,ve�looked �his year, but it :isas -soo� 'CIS' the men could -convince to perform hus duties, and to pay the ritory. And it was� from. there. a(�er figured that" the lllini tea'm will' bethe�C�hadiari ofiicials that we were dehts of the paper." a live minutes' ,rest. that. they. pl�'y�d '59' ��'��h;'s��<)J1'ger 'than their oppo":'not immigrants or an organized band a trick that foole.d two of out:' n:t�n, l�e,�,�� '�hl��' it' c�n not do anythingof cro()ks and smugglers, we scurried got in two forward passes, all,d l"lse than win.on shore and raided a small grocery GUEEN CAPS TO MAKE sC,ored. c" ;.; , .•sro'te near by. I wish that I could APPEARANCE NEXT WEEK "Saturday i� goinJ!' to be an awfulgive you a detailed account of the' +ard J,.,rame, but the men, will playplunder which was there secured, but iSophcmores to Can Meeting During 'much better this time. The teamit' would be impossible. It was a ,Week to Urge Yearlings to Fol- won't run as slowly or there will notwonderful attack the men made, low Precedent. he so much confusion, because themy most vivid recollection being a men now understand the game muchme'ntal picture of Colling's flourish-.. \rc tile hetter than they did a week ago. OnF.eshmen going to wearjng a can of potted ham. After tllc the' whole, I think wc should havethe g-rt:cn caps as per .ordcr of themen had left, I went back after some ' <"onsiderahle hopes for tomorrow'sSt>phs? It is a doubtful <Iuestion. Insniall necessary, and found the pro- t 11� lirst place, they �ere supposed to �amc."pri�tor: with his wife and young son C I Al Cb rfuL,.:1\ c heen donned yesterday and none raw ey so eereeling, 'exhausted, but perfectly hap­ "Plleared. hut the Freshies arc alwayspy, on some packing boxes in a very hcl.ind time and the general opiniondisheveled' looking store. As I went :50. that they will come across. Theout, they insisted on my helping my':;' ., caps are now obtainable at Kern's,self to a �andful of plums, ann I did:-0 that Sophs are in' a p�sition to in-so 'gladly, with the memory of that _,;ist on their order being obeyed� InIUllcheon fresh in my mind... pite oi the fact that no caps ap-But' our judgment with regard to J)cared yesterday, practically thethe meals on the boat was altogether whole Freshman class is of the opin­too hasty. I suppose that the hurry jOll that the only way to save them-of starting affect�d the chef's depart- .;ej, es from decapitation is to don thement as well as the rest of the crew.nne-ccnt stamp. Very few are braveEverything was as nice as we couldask for at dinner time, and has con- cn6ugh to say .that they won't wearth�m and a great many seem to thinkdnued so throughout ,the trip. Bc­it no disgrace, but only a fair andsides, we have had a generous supplyof fruit which was sent to the boat :ust provision that a Freshman hangnut his nag. ..It's a tradition," iswhat the Sophs and upper classmen:,ay. and since the Freshman has�Jlcnl ahout one-third his time to datein hearing- ahout traditions, the caps..:ec11l CJuite the proper thing... \ ... one Freshman said, the only dis_• 1(" ant�ge in wearing green caps is!!�at (.ne can not deceivc his ladyiricnds as to his standing in ,()lle�e.TI�,is intl·llig-ent Frosh also pointedout that therc are advantages worthcon:"j(lering. The cap is small andtherefor� not con<;picuous ,vhen not;n \'se. in other words, one can hideit easily. The green fits in excellent­ly ,.... ith the color schemes of the crc­ation� which the women an:. wear-BLISS' 'GIVES ACCOUNTOF' JOURNEY TO JAPAN ELECT . NEWKennicott, Reese, Taylor, Hough­land and Breed Made AssociateEditors, and Stevers Made Report­er-s-Make Two New Amendments. Bq�t .. of. Enthusiasm., PersuadesDoubtfuls to Follow' Baud toOrange and Blue . .£amp';' Faculty Member with Baseball Teamon Jipanese Trip SendsLetter to Maroon..\t the first regular monthly meet­illg of the quarter in the Reynoldscl uh, ye st e rclay, the beard of editorsof The Daily Maroon elected live1 Ill' 11 to the associate editor board andUIlI,: tf)' t he repor tcr ship.The iuen who were elected asso-MEW BEIN(r ROYALLY RECEIVED NOBODY FEELS PESSIMISTICOcean Voyage Full of Pleasant Ex­periences-Only a Few Sufteredfrom Seasickness. S tagg and Crawley Say Bear StoriesHave Not Made Them GiveUp Hope.,ters on the Cj,-?,periences of the base­ball 'team in Japan, written for TheDaily· Maroon by Mr. Gilbert A.Bliss, the faculty man in charge ofthe men. Another" letter will beprinted next week:S. S. Kamakura Maru,Paciti� Ocean.When Captain "Bi11" Crawley talk­(d he said nothing concerning "bear:�tories" or "bare facts," but this: "jl'e:llly felt sad last Friday. Theremust have been something in the at­mosphere, but I feel real cheerful to­day. I think one reason for this isthe spirit that has been shown on the�ampus this week..' And I want to say to you a11,·down to-morrowat ·the. instance of Harold Swift, one. of the m�st loyal of our alumni. \Vehave .. had melon for breakfast, two won't you comeand help us win."The successful candidates for the!)ositil)n�, as announced ,by HeadCherleader Gardner yesterday, werethere, These men wi11 assist inleading the cheering at the game to­,lay. Songs and ye11s were rehearsedfor the game, the "Hetlo! Be11or': � ng being given a special workout.This is onc of last year's llIackfriarhit�, and hecause of its dash and or-melon parties at Olllcr times, and be­sides ha,'e lunched continuously,The first four days in the openocean, beginning with Sunday, weredelightfully clear and, as we lookback at them, delightfully smooth,'tbough they would hardly he calledso on Lake Michigan. Some of the'men' worried themselves into being aliufe seasick, but none of rcalized atthat time, I think, tile real meaninc;of' the word. The time passed veryfast, though a good deal of it wasspent in doing little or nothing. Part(Continued on page 2) i�inality has hecome one of the mostpopular cheer songs.Rally a Success.The mass meeting was one joyous�U('l'ess all the way throuJ!'h, andoUJ.,:ht to send a hig, loyal fo11owing0f Chica�o rootes to today's game.Tickets were put on sale at the meet­;ng and made a good sale. Thecrowd was dismis!'ed with a henedic­tion hy Paul Gardner. He said:ing. (Continued on page 4) BOW, ·ILLINOIS MEN-FEELABOUT THE CONTEST TODAY·... , - � � ,-.-��� ';O�T�y's L�eup:�l����go. Illinois.�'ai�e, �52 ... : .. L., E ..... Oliver, 170K.assuiker, IiI ... L. T .. Springe, 170i{�d�mac�er, 182 L. G Belting, 185WJ.iting, 175 C Twist, 230W.I�i�e'si(��, 194 .. R. G..... Butzer, 1930lrpe.J,ltcr, 1�5 ., R. T ..... Wham, 160?a�er, �()6 R. E..... Lyons, '170\yiis��� .157 Q. B .. ' Merriman; ISO���g'�r� 149 •.. L. H. RBernstein, 156\...r�wley,. 176 .. R. H. ·R Dillon, 148��. Y �,u��, I�I •• F. ·B Roberts, 172Total We;.ghiCl�icago, 1878. Average, 170' 8-1 I.ll1in�is. 1984. Average, ISo 4-1 I .Weight or'Line.Chicago, ·ld�5. Average 175.ll1,�nois, .1·27�. Average 184 4-7·Weight of Backfield.Chicag�, '659. Average,' i64 34-illinois, 626. Average, 156 1-2.Officials.TDEi�eferee-Snow� Mi�higan.L'mpir(.'-\Vrenn, Harvard.Field Judge-Fishleigh, .Michigan.Scores of previous Chicago-111inois:ootba11 games:I�9.z-Chil·ago 10, Illinois 4.iliillois 28, Chicago 12.1893-(XO gamc) .f��-Chicago 10, Illinois 6 .1�9S-(Xo gamc) .T &y6--Chic:lgo 12, Illinois G,If�i-\...hicaJ.,:n 18. 1I1inci� 12.J:-9<'1-'(Xo game).:�,��p,'o game).J()('O-(Xo g;tme).1901-! linois 24, ChicaJ!'o 0,T902-Lhicago 6, Illinois o.I�<)J':_Chicago 18, Itlinois 6.1904-Chicago 6, 111inois 6.If)05-Chicago 44, l,lIinois o.(Continut:u on' page-3)----GAME The spe cie I Illinois Central' traint� Urbana will leave' downtown at8:30 o'clock and the Sixty-third street�tati.(_)n at 8:45 o'clock. Railroad tick­ets or tickets to the' game Diay 'bepurchased at the station..,The Chicago team invades the ene- -llly'�cuuntry today. resolved to playtheir rivals. to a standstill: 'The in�nt· . . " ....-,.have. settled within themselves that ifuie down-state eleven comes outahead, it will be. only after" a 'game'wl.ich they will remembee for therest oi .their natural li;es: They feelthat this contest will have a decisive"tft:ct, on Chicago's '�t�ndi�g . iii 'the ."Conference race. A victory' will as­sure . a place well up 'to' the 'front; ,adeleat will indicate that the- tea:n; willhave hard work to stave' off' disasterthe rest or' th-e ·s�as�n. Whether vic­tory or defeat '''c�m�s, .it will'he onlyafter one of. the hardest, fought .garnes .. �.,.. ��lL.lbC!i.h.is.L9..tY of }V �!�a_]Qp� <',-�'��: 1-'or. :yeat's' it has been llinols' ·dear... #'.;; .. - ---,-;�;",��, ".cst ambition to coille out of a garitt: ' .:. -'t' ':\�'ith Chicagu possessed of the bigger" � . .�.;l'nd of tile score. 'Since th� huniitiat: . ' .'. :,:� '�'ing' dei�a:ts of :I� and 1907, the Ur- : "�.� :.�:"Ii::'1:':,' ,r.��'I���(���r:t:o�;'�: �:C;::I� ;. '. ·. ,�.. �,�.'�:.r.; .. �,:,1,··,..ized. Th,e, tirst of these years,' 1907;" � ""It �',when the Maroon' team last appeared' ;��,�on the lIlin�is field, the hope 'was'." -:. {�swamped \��er a top-heavy score:;:rhe two follo\\;ing years, the' teamswere clos�. togetller, 'but on' neither' .',.ccasion �lid Chicago'use a11 the playsit had �or extend itself to its limit in ��OQ�S D�TERMlNE ..: TO RETU� VI,�tQRs"­.ILLINOIS CONFIDENTI 1" I'Team"(;oDcludes Ft�1 Practice witlaMind Made up to Give_ Orangeand Blue Game of TheirLives.OPPONENTS FE�, TRICK PLAYSCoach and Not Players Dreaded byurbana Eleven-Can See NoChance for Chicago at Down­state Institution.oth\!r ways.Team HopefulThe Chicago players are by no1l1CahS of the opinion that their' opp� :nents are their superiors. They rea- ,.'SOli that. I ttinois has no good reas�n:·tn hetie,:c that it has a much �trong-'er team than Indiana. Indiana .wasable to geL the ball into Chicago ter--r;itory only in the last quarter and did'llot gain half the, ground that Chi-,,'ago did. TIlJ!re is no question that'the Marcon team is far and a�ay:ahead of what it was last week. : It'i:a;' more plays and has them b�tt�r"learned. 1 ts green men have had theeXlfericnce of a game to help them.They are more alive to the i�port­ancc of the contest before them.Furthermore, there is a strong feel­in�' that \Vilson witt return to form.Ht" has practiced constantly on theregular diamond, so that the grass:," Iwt bother him. He is not ex':": )l'�'ll(l t: feel the' nervousness nat­urally attendant upon a first game.I Ie has shown. strongly' in practice.and ha:-. becn able to kick goals from':1 il parts of thc tield. This is gener­aly taken as an indication that he will'pro\'c effcctivc in the �ame,Count on Crawley.;::\-cry memher of the tcam and('\'('ry �t\1clcnt ha� unlimited conh­(1{,1l\'(' in Captain Crawley. Last Sat­urday hc showed that he po!'<;esed the;t1,ility tn make con<;istent �ains, boththrc1ugh the line and on end runs.11 (� tl:('n played a game which put'him in a ('la<;s hy himself when com­pare'cl ,,,itll ;111 the other players in(Continued on page 3) .. .'1-. ..... ;. :� ";:.� ,�. :;·1.:.. �� �r:.�.'.1"d!!'I�n�J :1. iIf.,J .. �• I. " �....... .11 ....... THE DAJLY,__!!.�ROON. SATUkl:>AY. OCTOllER IS. 191()'.....BLiss GivES ACCOUNTOF JOURNEY TO.JAPAN'.De O� '8ta.t PabUeaUOD "'�be ' 1 .. ._.. U�. of �� •• 7:.: ,.j. 1 '-- ..:... __ ......;.. ..;.;...._ �. {Continued f�oin)age?l), I'o,merl,. '.' .. v1 tne tnue the' men -exerCISed theirThe UD1 .. ntU of CIilcqo W_kl7 ��'lI'ouDded" wings" on the deck. throwing an av-The Weeki,. •••••••••••••••• October 1. 181J2 erage of about two balls overboard aThe DaU,. ••••••••••••••••• October 1. l00'�day. and at other tunes riley amused. Published'Dall,.. except Sanda,. .. Mou. themselves playing games with otherdays nnd holldn,.. durlDS three'Quarters of passengers, .Among the latter was athe UnIYerall7. ,.eaLr. -Chinese secretary of the American le-Entered .. 8eeoDd�lua maD at tbe Chi, . gation in Pekin, a Methodist bishop.cago P08tomce. Chlcaso. 1I11nol.. Marcb1& l903. under Act of Karch a. 1813. a professor from a ministry in Tien'I'sin, and various members of their- families who keep some of the menat least very busy. The captain tookus up on the bridge and explainedthe navigation of the ship. It re-minded me of trigonometry. and 1lluslne88 lIana.gcr asked some questions which Ithought most intelligent but I' couldnut make out whether he thought soor not, He told us, among otherthings, that winds are classified intotwelve divisions, number one beingdead calm and number twelve a hur­ricane, At that time we were ex­periencing number three, "gentlebreeze," and we took unkind pleasure 'in retailing the information to thesick list, though it didn't really seemlike a gentle breeze to us.One of the most exciting of ouramusements turned out to be "drill­mg.' About ten men would paradeon the forward deck, by twos orfours, or single file, double quick orsingle quick, and with many rightabout faces. Anybody was privilegedto give an order at any time, and theywere alw ays obeyed with alacrity. Itwas good exercise and good fun,though 1 suppose on hard land itwouldn't compare very favorably withfootball.The sailors amused us one after­noon with an exhibition of J apanesefencing, and I was hoping that some'Jf our men would undertake if, butthey didn't seem enthusiastic. Thecontestants wear heavy iron maskswith padded chest and neck. and theywh'ack -each other roundly with' two- .handed swords, made of split· bam­boo, meanwhile hurling torrents ofJapancse invective into each other's; faces.' . The language is' all in goodnature and part of the game. but Idoubt if any American could stan'd upagain'st ' it:"Thursday. . r'Tiday and Saturdayturned �ut to be our unhappiest days,· We' Tan" into the' southern end' of ai cycloni�'�torin and it 'took three days; to get past it. All day Thursday the· wind blew a gale from the south. and; we rolled and wallowed in the trough· of the. wave's. Friday it veered grad­ually to the westward. and the riding: was better. though none too smooth,l Saturday it shifted to northwest andgradually diminished in violence.· Th'ey were trying days for all of us,and some' of the men were· quite' mis-· erable� J have myself usually beenfortunate as a sailor, and was anxiousto experience a storm at sea. Butnow I shall be content to journey asfar a's possible in calmer weather. OnThursday and Friday we had to havethe racks on the dining room tables.'Each man had a yard with a fenccabout three inches high around it forhis dishes, and a pigeon-hole for hisglass. Rut judging from the popula­tion in' the dining room, it really wasnot an important precaution. I madea remark at one meal time to the ef­fect that a ccrtain amount of motionwas exhilirating, but it proved to he\'ery unfortunate and unpopUlar, evcnamong the select few who stuck tot hcir posts .This seasickncss is a great game.Some enjoy themselves by makingthemseh'cs as miserahle as possihle,taking all the ]'('st places, and mak-..... -." :;� ,,:. " ., o,.. __ :. __ � ITHE -DAILY MAROON '.... �.,THB STAFFN. A. PFEFFER ••• MaDaslug EditorIt. J. DALY • •• ••• New. Editor. )1 •. Ii'. CAUI·.:NT�n • Athletic EditorUI::N 1". NJ-:WlIAN-'SUBSCRIPTION RATES:By Currier. $:UiO per year. $1.00 per quarter,Cit,. IWlII. $1.2:i per Quarter �OO per ),ear Iuadvau(.'e.News contrlbutlons mn,. be left nt Ellis. Hall or "'.cult,. Exchauge. adclressetl toThe Dllll,. l\Iaroon.A SUGGESTIONFORTQ-OAYWin or lose stay with the teamto the finish.i,II�"- ......... --------------------------�-- ---Early last year a movement wasstarted in the East to have playersin a football game wearNumbering numbers. The planFootball was actually tried outand was found to worksuccessfully. Why themovement should not be extended tothe Conference colleges is a questionthat has yet not been satisfactorilyanswered by any football authority.N umbering players would assuredlyadd 10 the interest of the spectators.. The opening of the game in the lastfe�� ye�rs . has added <:on�i�erably tothe: pleasute'�of those Witnessing' a'conte:;.t. But at present even tile e.x­pe�.ts, do. �ot al'!ays know wh .carrying' the ball or" ma15hg' tack! �, ISA 1 " �L.. t:tot ler P01l1t. IS that the presentmethud adds to the inaccura .' frel)(.lrts of games. It is p cy � theimpossible for men' in t�acticallY. stand' to tell what men ar ,e press- '. e 10 any fthe �Iays.. Whde. this is btlt a '. 0cOllsldcratlOn,' it has so . mInorI . me weight· .t lat It does not add t I .1D• f" 0 t le Sen Isalls action of both pI _ �ra.'f aye. and r d-,I newsllaper accou t ea ern s cred'twrong men with eith 1 theplays, er gOod or badThe only argum�nt thatadvanced against n b . hsa been, I' . um enng I 'IS t lat It would gt'". p aY�.rshe 1ndividtUlIC '. promise Th" uals t<1ode b C • IS IS th .rna y oach Yost of lrI' .e. Pointa matter of fact, thos I(:hl&an. Aswould figure con '.. e men \Vito. h sPlcuousl111 t e game to be th ,y enOughwould be .the· sta Us dlstinguisl dk rs. who l' lemar ed out as su h a readyhe and aret e spectators, On' th Watched bthere: are many lin e Other hane:more than they ernen Wh •fo T' are now' 0 dor, .0 gIVe thes� l11e Inven creditnence IS a highly d . n Itlore pro 'On the wh I cSlrabl� tho 1111-o e, ther' Ing.would not benefit . e IS no on� .football t If Itleltlb Wboeal11 Wor� ers ofmen do. nurnb�rs aas trackDAIiY'iUi:i:iTIN. --- .The UlUvel1lil7 Clfirst meeting toda ub \Vill hold itsthe Lexington L y at 3 P.. eof eague r�' , .m. mnew stUdents ar ""Ill. W·' .� :to attend e eSPecial1 Ives. ' Y Ur dUniverail71lai1a . .. �. g�. d ea-'l1i�. �marne men in th Wl'Ves of 11cor«Hallv invited e University aDames 'club Th to the Univ .. �re, . c me t' ",rsltyheld 111 the Lex' e Ing will blngtnn Le eat J p. m. agUe foomPlayers.ANNOUNCEMENTS.---The Reynolds Club .FTf'!shman-Sophomor Wtll have aF 'd e sl11ok"rnay, Oct. 21. Infonnal . '" onfor October 28. IS scheduledMiss Helen F. Barnes, th .secrdary of th Y M e nationale. . C. A., will�peak Sunday. Oct 16 ,'n Lex'" 111 gt onI at .. p. m. It's aFOWNESThat's all you need to knowabout aGLOVE ing the re'si' Of the party walt onthem. Others are proud of their for-. titude .and..,a:isWDC airs of. superiority,tAlb being, 'the �most Clifticult, of all theplaying' pcisw�. Still' others are"rooters," encouraging the c'Qntesi'­ants and keeping ug. the spirit of thegame. without either pride or shamefor' their own misfortunes. Stein­brecher was in a class by himself. asusual. I t was rumored that he buriedhimself in his .bunk in the #f�y time.and slept in -'the' smoking room at'night. But cnly the most venture­some dared to iuvesrigatc for threedays. J t is cue of the greatest of ouroutdoor sports, with perhaps a super­tluity of pitchers,You would, ha ve been amused tohear the men talk about the returntrip during this period, Some sug­gested the Trans-Siberian Railway;ethers wanted to return via the Aleu­tian 1 slands, walking on the land androwing across the channels. But wewere all agreed that travel on the seais not always like living at horne.Sunday brought with it quite a dif­ferent spirit, For the first time,everybody was himself again simul­tancously with everybody else andmy, what appetites! The sky wasclear and the sea ridiculously smooth,Part of the time there was hardly aripple. The storm had interruptedour exercise completely, but withMonday regular exercise began againand we had managed to keep it uppretty well. "I'he last six days-l amwriting on Saturday+rhas been en­joyed by everybody, I think. 'It ishard to tell how the time goes, but itslips rapidly by. We eat, sleep andloai with zest, Several wireless mes­sages have reached us in the evening,and it has beet! my custom to wakehim and consult with him about ourreplies, 'if it is 'not too late, before 9o'clock, say. He generally opens hiseyes and' answers with moderate in­telligence. but in the morning dis­claims all knowledge and responsi-,.bility� __ .� ga'j� �ll.UP. :8c��veen �:30. p, n.l. and 7:30, a. m,_he IS useless.If you are an aritlllnetic'ia�. yO-umay be thinking that my estimate. gh'e:n above of six days, from Sundayto Saturday inclusive, was not veryaccurate. I admit that it was only =\11estimate, and that we are all mixedup. We dropped three square 'mealsand a good night's rest out of ourcalendar when we crossed the 180thrneridian �n Sunday. and' there hasbecn much speculation since thenas to the relative times in Chicagoand hcre. As nearly as I can make itJut. we were about six hours bchindtime before we crossed the line •. andin our present position, we are about17 hours ahead. In other words,when the: clock says seven at night'here. it is about 2 0 clock in the morn_ing' of the 'same day with you. Ifyou knew with what troublesomeargument and heated discussion thisrcsult has been established and ac-'cepted by our party. you would ac­cept it also, and allow us to remainin hlissful ignorance jf it is wrong,But for your own sake, I advise youto have it tested by a competent �s­trGnomer. Pcrhaps you do not' real­ize how important it has been for:,ome of the more sentimentally in­clined of our happy group to be. ableto estimate precisely what some ofyou are doing when we are doingsomething else.Wednes'day evening wireless mes­�ages began to reach us from Tokyo,.;ome twelve· h'undred mile� ;4way.We have had friendly greetings from,,�,r opponents, fro� two of the Jap­,.il:.CS members in Tokyo, and from;.)l'.r hotel, besides messages from thecaptain of :l passing' �hip, the Sado!\taru, and from Mr, Quaga, one of,'ur own i:lcttlty men at Chicago, whois on his way h:lck to the Uni\'crsityfor thc fall Quartcr, These good\dshcs ba\'c !;ivcn us much pleasure,;\11<1 we here replied. in kind, Theyscem to indicate a very cordial andcnthu:-ia:-otic welcomc fer us in Yoko­hama, but wc will ha\'e to tcll . youahout that in another lettcr. as ourtirst few hours ash\)rc Will undouht­Iy hc \'cry busy ones. and we arc anx­ious to havc our Icttcrs from the shipreturn hy the next steamer, I shallprobably add a few lines to this on Monc.1ay morning, just before weland. 1 call not tell you in a' fewlines of jhe many.. courtesies wHichwe'l :ne; received from' the Japanesege�emen whom we have "met"in. Chicago' and Seattle, and from theofficers of the ship, They have takengreat interest in our party, and havedone much to make our trip enjoy­able. 1 hope that when the Wasedateam comes tu Chicago, we will havethe opportunity to express fittinglyour appreciatir .. n.I am adding these lines Mondaymorning. \Ve expect to arrive thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, but it will bean 'hour or two after that before. weget through the formalities of "lhecustom house, Yesterday was un­eventful. \Ve sat around most of theday looking for the land which finallyappeared dimly through the mist. Itwas a welcome sight. Yesterdayevening, at the captain's dinner, wewere presented with a two-storiedmaroon cake, with much baseballdecoration. After din ncr we waitedaround fer someone in authority tocut it, but no one did, and so tinallywe tiled disappointedly away. Itturns out now that it was quit�' abreach of etiquette for us not to havecut it and offered some of the othergucs t s. But 1 think all hard feelingswill disappear this morning at iPIo,when we are to be given anothertrial."Till write you �lOre later, �heteam send best of WIshes, I am sorryyon are not here to give some goodadvice on the eve of our critical per-iod. ' ESTABLISH AN ALUMNI CLUBDean Vincent to Speak at MeetiDc· in,� Terre Haute ToDicht.The University alumni of TerreHaute. Indiana, \· .. iii organize theTwenty-sixth Alumni club at thatcity tonight. There will be a recep­tion at the Indiana State Noina(:atG o'clock by the alumni .. Later- in-theenning Dean Vincent will deliver anaddress. The meeting' will' be h�ld' atthe Normal auditorium at whichDean Vincent will be the guest ofhonor. 'The men that are in charge of thereunion are Edgar Maple. '07; 'gradu­ate of the Law school, ProfessorFrederick Mutterer and ProfessorSchlirchter, both on 'he faculty of the� ormal school. ' ,OVER ONE HUNDREDPRESENT AT MEETINGOF GRADUATE CLUBOver a hundred women attendedthe lirst meeting of the Graduate clubyesterday. This was the largestgathering of graduate women thathas ever taken place at the· Univer­sity, After general business was dis­cussed, Miss Schmidt was electedtreasurer and Miss Crowe'li�' secre-tary. 'J t was also decided to have regularmeetings at specified tir..cs.' DeanMarion Talbot will address ,the nextmeeting of the club, which will beheld on November 14..,� � :.�CHEMISTR'f_Willa ead � 0/ ,FaIiIDa goa gel III»PG· '.'leu «has. p/rotograph.-oJ. II pennant coer.fIOII. 25 0/ UJbicla secureG banthome felt c:ol1ege�(/2z32)--­I«Iioa of 100. '. Two atoms of . HYdm:· ::gen� oomb�ed wid. one of, .:�Oxygen, make. Waler--just , �mat propo�ou-no oilier.- (So m Fatima Ci��"�\e saIIle �a���.�l�_, _ .1t;tlDg,Bne tobaccos baS,1ieeD , �made a de6nite science, in�rJer tIJat their good quali-!tes.�.l'�er, never vary...,:,,-A �/stroD� affiriity exists.between Fatimas aDd Co� ,·'Iege,meri.f� No '�CY box'but an extra 1 0 CIgarettes.'making �O for: 1 S cmts.11IE��-cD./' :.' ,/_. I ,CLASSIFIED.ADVDl'lHlltNl'SINWOODFlRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWooDFER"WooDTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC. ---YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTIN(; FOR FOR RENT-A suit of rooms com­plete for light housekeeping; alsoother rooms; reasonable rate.. 6o.w\Voodlawn a,'e .• second floor.LOST-Bunch of keys tlear tennisc(;urts. south of Ryerson PhysicsLab,)ratory. Finder please leave·at ufilcc of Daily Maroon.� •• aCOL L A R 'S2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GIlEEN BOXES FOR RENT-Two furnished frontronl1ls at reasonable rate for twoladies or gentlemen. 5,823 DrexelA \ co. 2nd floor,LOST- (.o!'t watch fob. Finderplca:.e return' to Daily Mar.oon of­fice.Made by EARL & WILSONF�" thE 0IIlanTHE DAILY MA�O()�. S�TURDAY. OCTOBER IS. IQI().camu..ZI& .... 1EDfOID .. ,ZI ......AI{fowMJtChCOLLARSSIt�totbeoeck.thetGplmeetIII froot and there Is ample apacef_ the cravat.uC..2b25c. Claeu.Pe.bocIyA: Co..MakenA. fi, Spalding.& Bros.:-TBE-SpaldingTradeMark are the LargestManufacturersin the world,ofOfficialfquipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesUvOU areint«;r-I' ested 1 nAthletic Sportvou should havea copy 0 f theSpalding Cata­logue. It's a com­plete encvclope­dia ofWllat'ul,wlDSports and is sent______ ....0 free on request.8 know; t.hroug h­out the worldas aGuanntee ofQualItyA. (j. Spalding (, .l;1r05.417 Wabu!l Ave., Cblc:ato ' -, .:� GO TO CHAMPAIGN52.00 ROUND' TRIPVIAILLINOIS CENTRALSee the Big Chicago-Illinois Game To-Day,The "Chicago Special" will leave Saturday 8:30 a. m.· at the 12th St. Stationand 8:45 a. m. at 63rd St. Station. The train will make all local stops. Return­ing, 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. m, at the 12th St. Station and 63rd St. Station9:55 a. m.TIekets on Sale at BarDett Gymnasium, A. ·G.· Spalding & Bro�,and Dlinois Central Tieket OHieeR� J. CARMICHAEL, City Passenger Agent n£nT Om£E, 117 �AMS SI=: ;;':-;.:_-i'··�-rI::fE·:�',·,·��.":,�·:X.t"-_-o:-------·-------------------:------;----:---.---" --'- __ ..,..,-;__ __ �_=____Student's, Florist«.sw St..ad KimbUk Aft. PI.- H. P. 18.'..I. S1UHN1'S f;m us A DIAL. QUEEN CAFE'l'wo Bloch Fait Gf ��. usr mtY-5IVDtD ST.HA.NSENNEXT· DOOR�TO POST-OFFICE'.J : : j ; II i: I. .: I i_ It �A GOOD POSITION.Can be had by ambitious youngmen and ladies', in the. field of··Wircles�" or Railway teielirapby.Since the �hour ·Iaw became e!Iect­in. and since the Wirelss com­panies are establishing stationsthroughout the country, there is agreat shortage of telegraphers. Po­sirions pay beginners from $io to $90per month. with good chance of ad­vancernent. The National TelegraphI nsritute operates six official insti­tutcs 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. Pa.: Memphi�. Tcnn.; Daven­port. Ia.: Cr.lumbia, S. C, or Port­land. Ore., according to where youwi�h to enter.-AdvPatronize Maroon Advertisers, . MAROONS DETERI41NETO RETURN VICTOR�ILLINOIS IS, CONFIDENTThe NewARROWing they have all had' at least oneyear's experience on the team. Inti:is particular, they have a strongadvantage over Chicago. which hasfour first-year men in its front rank.In spite of this 'advantage, the Chi­cago man can not see how Illinoiscan expect to gain enough throughthe line to make its distance consist­ently by that means. Its backs aretao light to break through a lone con­tinually. I f Captain Butzer is broughthack too many times, it is thoughtthat he may give out under thestrain as was the case with Van Hookt wo seasons back, when he was,· .... orked as' offensive' guard and de­r. nsive quarter. Butzer is a heavyIlIan, and it is very possible that heli,ay be overworked, particularly ifl:,e day is warm.Strong Substitutes.Chicago bas some strong second­-rrmg' men for its backfield. Daven­;;ort and Menaul are a fast pair of.. alves and are expected to get aci.auce in the game. If either ofthem get . away, there will be somelong end runs to startle the Illinoiscrowd. Both are aggressive fightersand dangerous men in every way.George Kuh and Hume Young mayget a chance at quarter. Both pressedWilson hard early in the season, andhis kicking ability was the de­cisive factor in giving him the place.r�ither one or both may be sent inaner the g-ame is under way. MENS·SHOpM. SCHLnC;SMAN '.·Ine Shirtel",'(Continued from page I)----the field in both teams. 'He is re-'garded' as far and away the superiorof any man on the Illinois team. Heis heavier than any of the Illinoisbacks and fully as speedy. He show­ed last Saturday that he was as hard. :i fighter as has worn the Maroon forsome time, and it is expected that the-orange and blue' players' will l�avetbe.ir hands full when they try to stop.,him�The team has a good pair of endsin Paine and Sauer. Tne latter is es­pecially speedy and clever.and has hada years �xperience to depend upon.He is a dangerous man, both runningwith the ball and receiving . forwardpasses. Indiana was able to gain but-title ground running back punts, ow­ing to the way in .which the Chicagoends got down the field, and Illinoisis expected to have the same diffi-.) cully. WE NOW CARRYIT IS'EASY,SELF-CONFORMlNG,, SECUREANDDURABLE.",,Notch C �I'la r,$BELMONT 2il in. highCHESTER 2 �. bigh1/4 S� ..Cpa1!:.�!!! �large assortment 01 'BAr\NOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWf.EDSand SCOTCH CHEVI01'S, ,:l5e Z lor ZkStroq 011 Pants.Chicago' will hav� an advantagein all parts of the kicking game. wu,.son outpunted Gill last Saturday, andnone of the lllinois backs are as dan­gerous as the Hoosier. The puntingof the Chicago quarter kept the ballis hostile territory almost all of theHme: and is eXpected' to do. the samet(,day� Combined with speed of' theends, this will trouble the lliinoispl�yers seriously.Robers and Ralph Young are bothdangerous men. Bunny 'Rogers isquick and hal" had two years of Uni­versity football. He made severalgood gains in the Indiana game. andcan be counted upon to repeat.Ralph Young is heavy and is thoughtto be capable of hitting the opposingteam some hard knocks.Trouble in Line.It is known that Illinois is count­ing on the superiority of its forwards..Thev are' their main reliance, bothon offense and defense. They out­weigh the Chicago line by a big mar­gin, and with the exception of- Belt- STATISTICS OF TiiE GAME.. ----�-.�(Continued from page I) ------ .. ---------------------'� ..!!!!LlTI'LE ART CORNER1460 Eo 53td ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsI<)06-Chicago 63, Illinois o.190i-Chicago 42, Illinois 6.1!)CA�Chicago II, l liinois 6.19:Jtr-Chicago q, Illinois 8.Games played. q.Won hy Chicago. II.W Coil hy Hlinois, 2.Tied. I. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR ClfTS. �,Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:J:\ckson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.Prcshlcnt Northrop of Wisconsinis trav ding through the East and willdeliver a speech at the installation ofM.ari( 11 Burton as president of SmithCollege. ' --------.-------���-�'atronize Maroon Advertisers. •.. (: ....,ORCHESTRA.,HALL- .;, IBURTON HOLMESTravelogues ••• •COLONIAL B:�1�BRIGHT -EYESCECIL LEAN FLORENCE B�aOOItMCVICKERSRobert Hillard"A Fool There Was"POWERSBILLY BURKE INMRS� DOTtI WHITNEY'�ALMA, WO WOHNST DU?"STUDEBAKERELSIE JANISTHE SLIM PRINCESSGARRICrc THECHOCOLATE... - --- �, . --_- .SOLDIER..I -M�:....t;:���_Sallie FISher. Gressy i BayneTwo teonards . Clifford 6 BurkAnd Many OthersPRIN.�ESS\', THE DEEP PURPLELYRICThe' GAMBl.ERSWith' GEORGE NASHAMERICAN MOSIC BALL: tbas� E. - DodwortbIN "SCROOGE"CORT• . LAST TWO WEEKSRICHARD CARlfJUMPING JUPlTERGRAND OPfRA HOUSfMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHARP.",OLYMPICCohan & Harri� presents An\>lI!'t Thomas', Virile Amc:rican })Iay"J 1,( A.(D berfrom OzarkLASALLE-THE� _Sweetest (iirl in Paris'... ':..,.-'�,i', ,_ DECLARED LARGESr EYER HELD., ,-:,1Spirit of CongeDial InformalitY Per­vades-All Eiijoy" Heartily theFestivities.,--"The largest and most congenialcrowd that ever gathered at a similaroccasion." So 'declared Roy Nelson,secretary of the Y. M. C. A. lastevening at the annual all-UniversityY. W. C. L. and Y. M. c..,A. recep­tion. There were over 500 present.The presence of President Harry. Pratt Judson lent added significance'to the event. It was the first oppor­tunity the students have had to meetthe President this year, and it willprobably be his only appearance at astudent function until the convoca­tion reception at the end of thequarter,The persons in attendance seemedto be greatly impressed with the'spirit of informality that pervaded: the occasion and entered heartily intothe enjoyment of the festivities. The,reception committee was composedof persons well-adapted to the duties 'their position required, and the suc­cess of the occasion is largely due tothem. Everyone was kept talkingand acquainted.President and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Dr. and Mrs. Shailer Math­ews, Dr. and Mrs. Coulter, andW. C. 1... secretary, were in the re­ceiving line. Roy Baldridge, Uni­versity marshal, introduced each per­son in the line to the President, theother members of the faculty beingpresented in turn.A table was placed at each end ofof the hall from which frappe andcakes were served. Several selectionswere given by the University. band.The portraits on the west wall wereilluminated, this being a new feature.Chicago songs were joined in by allin closing. '...... _:..:'-DISCUSS SETTLEMENT WORK ,;IN: MANDEL TOMORROW-,�. ;jRegular Hour -of 'Service to be -De-'voted to' Informal Talks onUniversity Work.Tomorrow morning, the regular,hour of service at Mandel Hall-' will: be devoted to 'an informal- discussionof ' the University Settlement. Prof.'George -H. Mead� Mr. S. J. Larned,Mr. John C. Kennedy, and otherswhose names have been intimatelyconnected with the setttlement move­ment in the past, will' give short, talks on the work accomplished dur­ing the preceding year, and the planof campaign laid out for the present'season, They will endeavor to enlist- sympathy among all members of theUniversity community in regard to it.I t is generally known that the set­tlement is a social organization main­! tained under the auspices of the Uni­versity of Chicago, but supported by: large, numbers of people. Many stu­dents in the University will givefreely of their time to teaching innight classes. Student organizationshave rendered valuable service' in thesupport of the settlement, but sucha movement for bettering the condi-, nons of living in one of the worstdistricts of our city, can not fail tomake its appeal to all who know ofthe progress and change the setle­ment has brought about in the fewyears of !ts existence.A part of the punishment inflictedon the cadets at West Point for ad­ministering "silence" to their instruc- 'tor of tactics is the suspension of :foot hall practice.Eighteen states and two foreigncountries are represented among thestudents who are taking the courseoffered in the School of. Journalism.at the University of Missouri. , : .. - . .. � -: ..R"'li"'Gf "H� �� ./,�=- '"";A�!·"7-R·· �i,,:.... � • �, ..... ,. • f 't,, ': :' \... •" .f. �'. ., -. ��/'. , " ATHLETIC: GO�DS "ANi;,._, _I -�ol1ege Specidl�le$Official Gym Su�t Complete ,$2.75CHI C AGO What You �t �lsew_ere.PENNANTSPILLOWSPINSFOBS andEMBI.EMS",.1. j"The Juniors in the Women's Col­lege of Western Reserve Universitygave a woodlawn picnic in honor ofthe Seniors during the first week ofschool. The entertainment consistedin playing "Farmer in the Dell" and"Drop th Handkerchief." SHIRT • ·so,•• � ".. <.. IPANTSHOSE ·75· ·soELASTIC SUPPORTERSSHOES ·75• .goCARRIED IN STOCK-SWEATER COATS andJERSEYS 83;40VISit Our Remodeled Store aDd you will be cODvmced that Oal' atock Is complrie aDd OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.L..e.cJiq CoIkae Fratemity PeaDUIb. PiIows. Fob. aDd PiDI � � Stock.THE W. C. KERN'S U. of C. BRANCH, 1304 EAST 57th STREETCOUNCIL SETS NOVEMBER 3AS CLASS ELECTION DATEClassification Lists to' be Issued Oct.2�Nominations to be MadeOct. -27,Class elections will be held onNovember 3 if plans announced at aspecial meeting of 'the Undergradu­ate Council yesterday afternon can becarried out. It is probable that theclassification lists' will be issued nextThursday, October 20. In case nomi­nations will : be made at class meet­ings a week from that day, on Oct.'27, and received by peition up' toMonday, October 30. The electionswill then follow on November 3.Names will be placed on the ballotsalphabetically. AlI the details for theelections will be worked out by thecouncil at its meetings next week.The council. also appointed Law­rence Whiting, '13, to have charge of1 he sale of the official "C" pin. Thishas been adopted as the regular in-: signia to be worn by all students.W'hiting will have the pins, for sale at: all times and will be on hand on the. "Chicago Special" to Champiagn to­.day to supply all' those 'who are not: decorated With them. The platedpins will be so fJi- thirty-five centsand the solid gold ones fur a dollar.and a quarter.: KENT RALLY INCREASESNUMBER TO ILLINOIS(Continued from page I)"Fellows, we want to go down toChampaign in a big bunch. We'lIhave a special train, with banners,, and all that kind of thing, and wcexpect to make _a stir. You know,fellows, when Illinois comes up here 'they always bring a lot of rooters and-a big noise.··'Yell, we want to go down 'to thattown tomorrow, .get in the line be­hind. the band in the Main street, andmarch right out to the 'darned col­lege (laughter) or to be serious, wcdo all want to go down there andget into the parade. All of you whowill go, stand up?"The entire male contingent stood,up. Gardner walked over in front ofthe female section. "How many of.ou girls will go?" Only a: very fewarose."!'i ow girls, you ought to go down..r's going tc be a big time, wc'll allhe there together (laughter), and wccan do the team lots of good."Now, how many will go?"There was a much better response.Over $T,ioo has been pledged byOherlin for missionary work in Shan­si Province, China. STYLISH HP· TO�DATE TAIlORING:l_ j - .' � t_ � .. J ; .,� t .... -. . _FOR YOUNG'MEN,-AT SENSIBLE' PRICESJohn R. Verhocff Roy r; r r�uce,IOUR GU�ANTEE 'I �We Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to gi ve ahsolutesatisfactiou. If it fades,.shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in the Fabric. or the making, at any time,bring it bad, and we'll make it good.GIVE US AmIAL. �� 8etter',F� �r.,T�ori�.��'BeH�Vahi,"'ea.: CUcBe'JfJid\AD;rWbere -, -.'_' -_ '.-�-JIIIIIV--:fl��··'IfE"BOEFF .�.G,II..: �... � -, .� TAlLbRS�' , - � ':�... . '!:' :'lldr4t11Gr' Straus 1Id!.­O.d Atw� 1Idg._ Telepbae M,AIN 5331WE tLeiSE -.,AT� r...N. W. COL IUDJSOla,CUUS1$.CHICAGO._�--��------�---------------------------------------------.�c. 'aDD· e. ,RE.S1AURANT,4'COMBINATION' BRfAKFAST·10 to 25 cents from:·' ,6 tot"0:30 a.' m�,Lunc�eon an.� dinner 2S centsSpecial, altenHon 10" sludent trade1015 f. 615#. St. Near Corner fllis 66fst. :SI. "',J'Ii.s