PLEDGES MONSmtMASS '/;,. :.:. ",_" ii .... iWAlN·.·.DldDif' ;,IX'" . :mTERNITIES.' �:_I:��HI)I. .., ·r·· ,d' � , .. ,,- .._ C�I�I.EPJ� __ ·rJC)�1 ��.��·,.Oat�yciatefttar- �:- . -ANNOUNCE-PLEDGESI .. " .... _. '": .. �. - - " iDiMoli IIeetiDaa for;·NomiDationa:, ... 1..1.110. ...... •leDt to Be· the - Sceiie .r. .�. laD, -,·.to -be Day Sooner· ThaD _ADnOaDCed 186· FreabmeD . Wear . Pledge Buttonsfor Mortllweitem GuM' I'. --Electioaa GO Nevember Third. .-;..' . of DlfienDt OrganizationsSatardly. .'. oj. -- ,..} on Campus. - .. _.-... ----- Thirty-eight Three Quarters Club __. #_ ! 'fhe division meeitngs for noml-. ..frI: R NO IIWI:�RN ribbons were pinned last night on the . . .' N •• nations .Ior class offices will· be heldSTUDENtS I' .. A RTu..,� ....._ thirty-eight Freshmen who have TBREE QUARTERS lIEN ON �I 3t"IO:30 on' Wednesday, October- 00. .s. A.-E. AND D. K. E� LEAD WITH III_ ,-- been'. adopted as proteges by the - � "Ihe:�date was changed by.the Under- !f..�.Numb·e-r of--M' en "to be Taken in 1'.,Purple Team� Aided by Alumni, Are Sophomores. The men will meet in Director Stagg· and Captain Crawleyl graduate Council at -Its meeting- yes- '"· Working Hard for Victory on front of Kent at 10:30 this morning to Give Opinions on Chances tcrdaj', 'from· -Thuesday, October.,-26.} Ten- Less -rb� Number Last, - . Saturday. to get their first drill in Three for Victory. on account- of the. fact that women·s � Year.Quarters club tactics from the sea- -- J .inior college chapel occurs on that ..--soncd veterans of last year's delega- "Beat Northwestern'" is the slogan, I.:.y ... The elections will be held: -as The .official .list of pledges of thetion. The program for this year's r.f the big mass meting that is called, r reviously- announced on Thursday. ;'�ixteen fraternities represented atmaneuvers has not yet been an- for tomorrow. Place: Kent. Timer, .Lovember 3-. Nominations by peti- the University of Chicago was madenounced, It is expected, however, 10:30. A whole galaxy' of oratorical' .tion. will be received after the norni- public yesterday. The total numberthat it will include pop-gun target stars will be there to addressthe mul� nating .meetings and .up to Monday. of men pledged is 106, ten less ll;anpractice, forced marches around the titude, the four cheer' leaders are! October 31. Hast year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon andcircular drive. and other diversions. going to put in' sOlpe more practic� The division meetings for .nomi- tDe1t.a Kappa Epsilon head the Ii¥The list of men who win co'risti�ute, with the' rooters. a�d one big noisy; nations on next Wednesday .at 10:30, !with eleven pledges each. 'tilt! com.he dub this year is as follbws: time is looked for. t . i ;wiJl.be held-as follows: Upper sen- plete list follows:Delta' Kappa Epsilon. (Not yet Coach Stagg will te present to tel� iors, in Cobb 6A, Boynton Rogers. D�L"A �APP�. EPSILON .announced). how it was done Saturday. and to. presiding; Lower. Seniors in . Kent Olney .. Bush, Chicago.pli� : Kappa Psi. (Not yet an- -forecast chances for the. coming eas�. .Kenneth Lindsay. presiding; Edward .Ingersen, Chicago.nounced), Northwestern battle; and to' perhapa Upper. Juniors in Kent west.: Law- Jo!Jn Comstock, Chicago.B t Th t Pi L .J . ;I d d···t f' th £;. h' -renee lVhiting presiding]. . Lower -Lloyd Ne.fI,. Chicago, _"I . d "b' , h presence of,_Wal- e a e a 1- yman. armeson e� .a. wor m .SpI e or e act t a� .. nspireu Y-,t e . and Howard. Wilson has broken his' collar bone: Juniors, (Freshman). in .Kent theater, Edward -:MacDonald. Chicago.; - .t�� Camp' on+the field, the -Varsity Alpha De ita Phi-e-Harger, Shull Captain Crawley and some of the ', Reno Reeve presiding. Any student _� i�Yt��)� .. :N'ortb.�·�p: Ch��agu; -,', _��nd Freshman teams put up one of and C1eary. � other team men will' �e called on fo� - -will .be· allowed to ·nominate. -.:allY: .�c: ;�;t. q�e!!. J!,.,�C�icago: '.. '.-the-scrappiestpractices·of·the·season 'Si�a Chi-Condon. Scruby anld a few words fro'm those on the in..! ,candidate' in·.a,'meeting,-.providing: .W�1t�r_�oagu�.C:hicag�� ,_,.la.st'·night.· "th�_���_ t�ar_ns see_med Lilla�d�" _.... -_._- -----.-----. I side. If much. persuasion and .ccJ that both are suitabl)i:c1issified.·. The' -Richard Huey. Chicago.more .evenly matched than 'in ·earlier . Ph' D� .� . . ..... j .• b 'Ch . ...,' I council will receive up to the date; wiiii�rri" S·��nde�s. Et�-m�isburgl,l.'pciclices,':'and� ·the- :·scrlmniag'e wa. s .": .. ,IF e�ta··:.�����ef��;ln;. _'W�'!- er�lOn,�. :.�sed,. -� . �erlea��r; I �au� , , ....haus and Heath .. '.! Gardner may' be IDduced to (feb i set any petition for a tardy nomina- J.ow,�. _ .. .. , . .. : '. . .'full� of exciting. plays.. The 'Varsity -;. � .��;. <'. I::'. -': . <: ! j "_ ..... -, .• '.. .. ve- .ha'd".. th" :e:;;' ·best· 'o'f t·he sco· n'·n� g'et'ting �Sl, ��!!Ilon�owley� M�thews:.alld. an,other. '��ald:en� speech... .:. : tion.- - ." . M!lrc�s ��eat:�s,:.C;:�ic���� ....P ···t � .. ,'� " �-' t A Displa .. f CbiIdish H ! �.·C'.ssificatiOD Lists postelL.. '" PHI KAPPA PSI.�. .· thr�e -touchdowns -but failing to kick :�;e:�'T�{ ti ��. F� t b c: .. _ .... 1 .' �t' '3 m-e!}�xp rise' 'the'· '�� •..� The . classification lists. were:.posted ·�Wiliia�·' :McA��dr��''':-��;Vi����ne.�,_ goals on two occasions. Crawley. '.,�.'. .... " e. - t: c er"WOUfSer. ,_ . .' �O', , •.. :. �"'.' '.'" .. ' m�.na.g. e .., _, ... '. ..- � .... J .,." "and lIillei, ... : 'ir,y..-;'} .... :·· I' 'ment has billed"an additional attra yesterday •. BlankS: for; applications, Jnd. .,_... . .. �>'.:.!_ ...'. Davenport· and George Kuh' crossed �. ' ... -. �., I· '" '. ...,....' f' h • '. t ·fi tie be":&.' N Ch' 111. .' '. �D�:p�.Rcichman; ')Soodnian and tion to heighten the cheer"of' thCi or· c anges In .. c assl ca on may... . .-��: .. org.ren! _ !�a�?'J. _.;,-,�,,; .the hne; and Davenp?rt kicked thf: ,J.iUrraY�-,: .:. "', , (, oj •• ',: .- �.: �.t,\.. I gathering. This', ;::h�dliner: consist� obtained. at· th� )iufOanation .:: o�ce�: . L.��i�. -Jf��t��. _ �,?��m1?,u.sJ' C?�i�:,only.'goal.. ·The ,Freshmen,. elev(.n -:- D' l'ta" ,·'.Un ·1· B Id(.,.. ;;,; 'B" "·.·!ch·· !I' .. ffth";': 'ff .rt: :;'f' "b':' :!. b"';'f -- .. "Iin . r "The �'ons':mav� be::siibmitte·ct .... to! ·l"ranklyft\.r--�r_;·rb·caao�:.�U.. .. .. . ,: .e ,. jlSI on·- a :Wln.- " at e er 0 ." e 0 s.o a unc 0 _year g� 1"''''''' - 01 - �"-'T<;&.,;� P P' J;;. �_;4�oUI�.n��.J.c���·:·1���_g���2.e� ume-:: :_':'d.�i.iJ-:.,j�� �.,-. I ''::'OWu as' t��t;�t�r�:ct .. � ����:tP·J .. th��Diii����f���_:�·:�-r.��,�.,..,:·..,..,""''':>.. ��-"�""' _ _"'''''.-they,bad,tne bal 'on. tbe; Varslty' . .sJS;· .' 'I'h" G .� T\ I D: I . K ::-:::--d- - !il--' '. b;';"ii'··� .'. t' ih '.,' }Uaj""''':;' J ·da�pof:.the :eJedion�; The. results· of I R�Ijer�����d�o��� _;:.J?�r!,c.: _:Ilt:' .-� . i'd; lin failin·. to 'count throu h . . � - am�a e ta- enne y. c- .r� .�c '. I��u�ra: �s. e �.n. _ .. s��i -.. !'�-, :'_.._:;;··tvah'l ke'f k.gk g :-Dwtllnd.:JWnghttJ\..1�·\V u()\,1r: .of'chddlsh'puenle,hum�r upo�.th� a.;s�dents'.:�tion:�may be. kno�h Jame�. �,,·�p'a�i�s�.¢*��n�ll��i�l.e, ":��':"';'�;'�'�"J:"�"'.,�.:,�;�.' ...:: el ac '0 a �c e.r... ·� .. i :Si� .. �Aip�f 'Epsiloll-F(Not yet ·eampus···todaY. "These' puneyors:o �!.'. hIm when lie�,�ches ·the boot. Pa.. _. ".!": .:-::;_ E:-? .. ·:·:1J.:j:>· _.'" ' ,..:;_. �r. Stagg;u�ed practlcal.ly hiS en-· �a�nQ�Ii��d):-��--;-·.-.�.·_-=-·��.� _- ! possible. fun will appear:"�tJ{),�m ·to.Jvote� ,Any,s�ent wbo;finds' bls ,.I,!o.:������e;._C��odJ.� ... _,:". . ..•�.tlre-I�t··o�·-a�,adable -can,d�dates-.. :on S�a-·N�B�;e.·:.- - ;:i. - I' ·siicJ{'·:::'i:�t··. a� ;tb�' "N(irthwe�t� . name: among ;·those::of ·the members - -BETA THE'rA·�P�. . '•.. .'.\��."both squads, .. so that no promlsmg K _. S .. ·;,.,_�:;.· � ::,. 1:.'. ,,- '·'A"'''-·' .' th"; h' ..... '�al'" .' '.;' ,of ;an,Y oth.. er.·clas.s. tha, :nthat in·.w.h.ich.,.�·",·· Paul .. .n" .•·.iy· !.,._P6"-,O,�:..·�.·.-,.� .,!�1.':_- ...' �.. _. , ;,. ." • _. • appa� �-:-.c.ape; _ -'�"':;" ,.squa'1· gOlDg . ro�g SIgn pnc..,.c ..... .,-�._� _\.mat.enal.mlght be. overlooked. In . ''A'I' 'h' �T·�""'-. f..'O� ''':':�_;;'�1-'::--,,;;�,:,.ie.. 1":. ·".·n '. tar.' !;. th·�.I.I •. ·'_' !l.·.'"' . .'!d"'" he� entered, 'Is:'pnvtleged, to p�U.. bon· .. 10.h,n Ro.. w. ar. �: Ha.r.ra. r.. d.:.•.t:I,lI .., •I' ," fi d G K h' .k d . _. p a au meti�·ue. 'I .. �� ;Wl ...... � . gc: a; .: n In�, me,� �W -the back el,· eorge. u wor e .a� Phi Kap" Sig�{Nht � .... t a _ . entitled. '''Pcrrished J;>qrpel1.a; . or" .th for the': desired .change in cIassifica- . Philip Jamieson, 'Chicago, In:quarter throughout· the game whde � -. - . ye Il , ..... '-.' ,'''''. "";' . ':- ' .. �"j ·;o;on·.," -" . �.'., .·:W·•. · 1·I'J'l·am'.l L···y··m-·a·n·..•. ·C-hica·g6.-' ... I.It'.::· ._ .. ': nounced�.:'..\ -:: �: 0 '1 � I Sad Journey. Back. t9 Evanston.� u .,Cr��ley, Davenport, Sauer and� �_onT ...... _ .: .. . " I "". . ' .. ,. ,1 "Eveeyb(jdy' w;uit!;"t:o come:!out"t '-, ... .; .;. K�n�eih. :SpC;tisel.�·chic·ago. III.ger were used at the other posItions. �mld. the. tende.r_strains_oL We r •. e ;:;" ". .' -'. ,.:' . '. ""�--'C � 1I'1:'''C'OW'-TODAY'':;; -'ALP-...• ., D� ET .... & 'PHI. thIS meetmg • saId Cheerl ..... der Pa ·FRESHIIEH.:. .-w:. ..... : . - HA. .IJ�' •"In' ['th'e' line' 'hi1liam Kuh . Freeman' :Here.1BeCa� ,1 ,We're -: ;Here, '!l the :. ': -" -,' .'; '� ... ".- .... ':.-: .. : .... ,. • ..... . .��. , vv • :' h' fi ,F' h" I d f Ii! Gardner last night. - "l'lortbwestern . .. .J' .,' .. ---:.;.:_... :. - It �-Robertson::Abbott •. Chicago ..Cao. n. ing Whiting Carpenter Rade- t Irty- ve� res. men' p e ges 0 .t e :.. . .r,:' -.. :- "�'�."- '. ," . "._ ....•. ". .... ......_L_· D- h - .' &--b'l_ . 'D_ 'J b- -J ·'0'··· '"J '0' . k'P kIll'. .'. . '. •. Th Q " > •J . .,' commg 'over to that gall\e WIth c uaJate .IiIII' "SW"S � '&II: to � .. 0 n . eary,' r... a ar. .-.macher, Paine, Ta�arsky and ·Law-� .ree-t :a:�r� .d� __ as��.I�- horts upon Cbh1itts:"::or rni>ttts, ian organize tJJe:Pow Wow ��,·Og.d�� �<;QI:e�a� 'River �I:?�est.:'Ier �were used at dIfferent stages of Clugura e elr SIX wee 0 noVl-. --_._. -.'.._.' . _ .,III .. ·.., .•.. __ :' __ .'J.-,' ,_..:..... .' •'- r. : : t" t b t h· d f h' "nless. tlte--cIilcago· studeJlts .g,et -- -:.. 'the game�' la e y a ouc mg serena e 0 t&je It:"': ii'it �--.1F-·)' ·b��·.1. ":n� � ;AII�'F�shmen:'-who :are interested \\oil1ard P. Dickerson. Chicago:.-:-. -, - -Fr-'"men Have' Stars;- women' s halls: T�e men were assc;�- ... �. �� �. . � c:��e �!��., �.t �Y_, �h:: �o. . .. .., I' k .. -'. . H'" '.. Cll··' .. II;�... • ; :. . II d b th· I .' h.C: make near enough nOIse at the game.� m::debating or Henry wor . are re- Rol1and, arger" Icago.The strong showmg of the first;. } e y elr upper c assmen ID t, ':: ·T· ·I";'�!·· . ',' ""'h": . Y-· '),i) � .• "·:f" ! .",ft ...."'-i.d,to;"7 me·.t thl·s mornl·ng in . 'A-"Ifred' -H' 1·1·1· ... A·u·s-'tl"n... ·'Ytl. �.":., . . -. : '. 'R Id lb' d d eO ' .... !IS IS a SQ t e. pro�r time . 01: '1..-.,,,.. . 1vear· eleven was largely due to Nor- �yn.o .. s != u ·at 7·30 an . ecorat.. Ii'') ;.. : .. ' .. i.... ��:.- ': . h'; '·1 ' b' .r.-:'" I ·C ..... bb .#:.A 'at .'0·."'" . -_" ·J· ... m· ·.es',A· :'La'n' �. B·uffa'·l·o·. N. Y·.-· � ; . � I··h .' ··d· '-b'b' t e student ",ouv to s ow t e' true •. U • .or- •• n.. ...6Ten and Fletcher the latter bemg' WIt 1 t e.. l11ar���. an. gray". OilS �. , ':'';-:' '.: i. -'.' ."�' "_,, � .. d b b' .. -., . ," -. �.. . .' ..,. • •• '.. .••• ". L � .. �... .'• : Clncago SPlnt. \Vlth . two gam The�meeting; will· be ca11e y t e '. Roderick· Pettie, ChIcago.used at ·quarterhack. It was Fletch- uf the order. 1• _. ..' .' . ..' ..... ·r:fi,;. .. - ·or·lb-: Po-- ;Wow society last.. A'rt· h-.·u· r· �c·.h�'a··b, �c. h. ,,·.O;k.laho.ma.· .. C, i.ty,.' -.,' 1.1 '0 ..•. .' � .. '. . ,• dropped, the rooters 9ught to .com !I ,0;." ... ...er s first 'OInrht tn scnmm3ge� 'hut he After a short and surnng sessIon '. "d" h' .h·:' .",;: h''''; h' '·1 -or .''I'L'_ P W,,' -th F h Okl ....· ., ", �. ..Co • . ., � ,• _... . , • i Ollt an s ow t e tea.m t at t ey Stl' vea-r.· .� 'J. nc ow ow ·IS e res - a.. _ ., .� ; . " 1sliowed woo n. derfu.I··strength. He 'got 10 the Reynolds cluh, the new pledges I' ..... ' 'fl")' .. -�.:. ·;!··h-".·:� '-d" ·1 d h . . d th '-J-i"'-' --C,·JS'h-I-1 S'·' - C·····• '.:: 1)')':', '!� .... , '1 -•• : .• , f h F h -h '. ,lave con (cnce m t em a� WI man e atlDg -soaety an e suc- "'�f� en�;i '.' .,� •. ,��)Ux �,t.!'.! ...'awa)' for sC\'eral hnlhant quarter- 0 t e 'res man onor socIety we� '. ;'·'d··b· 'h� 'd'" . h' -:. :'�··I"''' b· ::'1 ��:.:of;its re_.oro�nization this year .1· •..• , S. I,G.. U, A. C. H.. L ,:"'.' _'.1 .,.. .,,: .... h d' h d" 1 I k I <itan e m t em • untl teas·a- �._.bacJc_.J'!!.ns._:__H.e..l!Jtm�t:!�_����re� .<!.� .. Ill�_r�_._� __ �_�_ . .!..!_ ..!�_luoE,� ,�."7s.tep game is played S(): 'j :w�ni to 'ask' th� . Win depend on" the· Dumber: of- men I �Horace .Scniby, Boulder,. Colo ... :-the St. John's Military Academy tea� through the. corridors of the Tower f II . . I :__ - - � whoNarn ioat: at· tod.ay·s meeting.. . ."Wilb���·Ste.ej.� of 'T.e�.r.e·:Raute •. I_nd ..----�.--��.,- ... -� ._._--_ ,_.-._ ' .. , .... 'd' ''T"'_ .�.�- .,-. "······-·h·_· -, I e ows. gus. too. to come out ana· .. , .; and was cne of the strongest men mown Lexmgton avenue to t e wpm- :"1'1" h" .," ,;;._. ': '. .., ,- I !"Mcrl!;W� Reese. last year's 'presi-' '. {,]--(,·t,h..'n, ",.'Li,l.ia.,·r_-<i:.·jj.16.o,m. in:gt.on. ,,: Itt,", .I· I M·II 'd·· .. ··Ch· , I t e 10U�C. • . . I.I�reparat(.ry schou clrc es. I er, en S ormltones, smgmg I�g�' Ch rI d" t � ... 'Out. .I' dent.<said yesterday::' '·We:-- want:-to I• �ar�)ld.:��n\ef.�}�lk���t •. I�:��; ;iformerly on the Hyde Park. !ligh \yil� S�i.�e �o.l}ight:' The sereriad� G· d ee �11�rsb_ 0• d t th I q·etfthe!,Freshuien:-OW'O'!.llniZed·as·soon ·.... V •... G... _ .. E,p,ns... t.e.i.n •. ,B.oo._.nv.it.l.e,.,.l4.o.:; . -·1 ,... ". . "1 - h d' b ., h d" I ar ner WI e asslste a e- 'D-, r -. .i�c1-·oo1 team. played a b,:"l�n�. ga�e '\�" au�� � _1,;a eart-ren tng re�- . cheerfcst by Assistant Roy" Baldridg� as possible: ·The·.·jfirS� ·year. . men .Herman .�,ab!e�an"j �;t.rshaUtown,;at cu:ler for the .Freshm�n, J;»reaK- (hUon �.f:'�ave_; the Flag of �Ol� : d h"·t·.' hid'" "R " I sboald Lt1mI c:.out fiftY strong' if they Iowa.�ng through seyeral tin�e� and spoil- Chicago,r. led by ·'It'· Cleary. land ahn I t ed�Ho nlle� Thc. �r.,ea, er�'t.• _J.,s�l· • •'. • • I ; t a an a. ese mee Ings al� -r.re to 'Surp;rss' oar' organlzahon llieet-Img the VarSity play� hack of the.' wh�n the applause from the reSIdents f J h b t'- rt ·t· t tie I ;ng· '1a�t) -:ar. The' 'new candidates. ..' : • -'. . , - .. ". ." on t c es oppo 01 les 0 prac c� J";'Jine. All theyearhngs presentwer.e '.of. the . .aonultorles had dIed away. �h .., ..... d' 'l1<"';'((i'l1')'f�I" t fnr:-;membeTShjp.in tbe "Pow· .. Wow'(",rnt into the �'l�e dunn� 'so�c"p�rt' :"ft"'Bardwin:--s�n of the University .t .e:sofnRhs •. a.n .IY,eh''':'t,a�':.Lr:�:hoah,"!:a'!•• L '. • • .' • '). • l' . aJ:!e 0 t IS WI e aKCn., 1, �-new; wm prchably !he' adinitted in a bo�)'.:of tllC scrlmmagc to get a hne (In. the "rust:� •. dehvered a manly apo ogy fll kf· .- "H' '11·0' -':"B 'II" '.'7" ·11 ·1I.�ow tha't a 'scholarship of forty dol-I • • �".," � '�"" • f _, ac nar song. e . e o. WI 1"matenal. - for hIS fellow Freshmen s forward- . b th h d ·11 d· JarS' is'-awarded ,to- each member. of, �. � , a�am c put roug '. an, an IS• Gcr:r�e Kuh showed well at quar- :les:->. Contmued .applause from I thc - .. - "d' '. h . ·&-t· . t thO '. - .. -. • the ·Freshman debatiog team of thrce; ',' .." r' ·1·.:.. ... ·•· 1"'-' .. �'.. f "H . ·('xpcct�. t(l e'a n;a ure a e game.:· •!,crback f�r the Varsity:. He' got· womcn II;U to-:. t le�i�mg (l., �� When: thc 'throngs' come ��ri�gi ;.W.���y;-succ�d iii beating the �mph?-iaway fer sc\'er=-I gocd runs an(1 wa:, the ll1eacbers R�:u-.:.;" and. \Ve re out of G"hl> tomorrow momin·gf.aIMJ.··1 �iimtles:, all records' . for mt"mbcrsh1r"..1 • t I It' 1.( Herc necausc We re Here.' both of . . • ..: _j .... .l..� .... '-h' Id I._ b k .. .ta 'Iangerou� man a. a IIllCS. ''c. .. : Roy naldnd�c IS hear" 'beatlll8' a .5 ou U'it' ro cn.:punted in good shape an(l raised tht" which songs were .subsequently apol- 1 h' I '.' • f t fi !I • •. • f Th d'· d arge .. ass (rum o�er m ron .0 I t!hopes of t!-c te:lm 10 thIS ·re�ar(1. D:t- ?glze� kO�. fC meln �erel �sperse. ·K·cnt.· that means the big ch�erfest iSI J Tht" �eath knelt pf hazing has beep.,"cnrort and Crawley' got aw:ty f,?r 10 qtl1C • tame a !er � osmg t �l.etr musl :lhout. 'to begin. . '.. f founded at Ohio State university by.�e\'cr;t1 good rl1n�' and showed thclr ('al program with Good Nt�ht, 1-"1- .._ i I're�ident Thomp�o.n. He state(t thatI I S I F dies:' jI,.. u�ua spe\�(. .. auer an(. 'ong('r w�re Tiger's Head' to Get New PinL I ,ne ONI) law on hazing' would be ng-tned at fullh::tck' '�a.lph Young .b�mg The campus acth'ities of the order, .. �.t. � ·�e<:t;n.� of the. �Tiger·� He;adl (.rol1sly cnforced. Students are beingkept o.ut heC'anse d t�c unwllltng- will hc continued this morning at .1}d(t yc:,terclay afternool'!. plans. fori iratched hy special police. to put a�ICSS ct Mr. Staltg:;�'n!l'!_ � c1mnce cf 10:,30. beginning at Kcnt lahoratory. 3: (f;mcc werc discussed. but nothing I ;top to any doubtful proceedinR�.jnjl ring hh s�re. shou��.er.· and, concluding with an' impromptu ".jc::' :i�.!'e�d upon. to��i.�tee5-:��el .: . . . _,__ !Practice Blocking. \,audc\'i11c' program in f�ont of :the appoinled to sce to the' advertiSIng I tProvost' Charles Harrison. head �fThe \ar!"ity put in the earlier part "C" hench. of· the Glee cJiili.�Jf �W;l� .. alsl)� ar-; '�ennsylvania since',I894, resigned hi�of the afternoon hlocking on place- : rangcd to buy ne,!, pi�s. -'" ,'. '::: Position October fifth. The trustecskicks. TI:esc plays wi11 be difficult During the month of September a : , . ! � thc col1ege have declined to accept,to exc:cute be�u .... e of the weakness chapter of the Phi Beta· Kappa-war Princeton will h�'d a d�ai m.�Lat� ti!.�. re�ign ....ation an,d .it �s not kno�.(Continued on page 4) installed at Miami University. Ithaca with Cornell on October 29th. �itlift"u'tftlnal!'1ft!Itn1o"1nrftf be"j ,) .......... -"� .. ,....! If"." ...... ..._ i , ' .... .�: � -: ... ". , ..,. ' 'I tl)�' • :. .'! .t:"�.- ... ,,Price. . Five -Cents.- ... ,. .. -...: ' "'"j------1 :-_ .. ,_.. ::., �J_".J .-;'·�·J�·I •. .. �.:., ·1··i .r. �!;J.. -a'l":. ':'1'""• "6_ • • ..! ; .. �. p.. : ••, ".. .I. '... ...;, ,'" .." . 1.'r :.� ..� .....: I .......I, � ' .• ;.r .;.'VOLUME IX;'No: 12.-.. '_' .� •. I "QUARTERSv 4RSiTY�SCoRES IN'j EXCITING SCRIMMAGE� � _........... . Class Society Puts Ribbons on the. J.'reahmen Delegation-Will Beginto Amuse Students with Antics onCampus Today.• --.- "fiest FrlahmeD� BeYeD in ODe of' the.: I BeSt Practices of theFaIL.',. Bulletin. ITokyo, Oct. 19-The University of Chicagobaseball team' again defeated'VVaseda University. Japan, by a. .'score.: Of.1S-4- _ Th,e' Mar�ns goteight hits .and- made two errors..while- . their' �opponents made'·.three hits and six errors. This. was the' fifth straight victory for'Chicago since' they· . arrived inJa�: .. ':':.�'PHI -DELTA-THETA.George-' A:-"Ne���tt, . 'T�hpeming"�Mich. . --�-'. l·t.�: R1ifd�itV' irJ.ta�tls; �Kn'Jx�i11e,ttl. ._.�.' _. .. � :::.Lisle H("atll; Fon(1 du:' La�: Wis. Fm'nk' G("hrm1i Wichita. ;�Kahs.'Arthur \V:iidhatk' Rrookfiel<1. "Mo.'Ca�I"·St�ph:.n; thicago. �,II.Frt"dr'smii'll, ·Yale. 111.,_Whitney James: Good Hope. 111c,('ys�rt Ho\\'ard; Peoria. TIl:PSI UPSILON.Park('r P:.inter. Chica!lo. Ill.e George D. Cowley. Muskegon .Mich. j, n ".�' J ,..;. J<alph .M:lrr .. Gr:md Rapids. �firh.Ru(ly 'D. ·Malh�·�. Pasad�na. Cal.Fdward Nett. Aug-usta·. Mont.Efm'er' '��tt, Att�,sta. Mont.DELTA TAU DELTA.Hohcrt' W�' ��itit"r. Chi�a�, TlI.·I,vnndon B. Sagcr. Three Rive'r�.Mich. ... -'- �------:--- ----- _. --(Continut"d on pagt' !)-. : :;'J..... .... '. .... ,.�'IttI1.l..IiInIIIII THE DAILY lI¥tOON, THURSDAy. OC1.'OBER 20, IQIC).THE DAILY MAROON Ushers wanted for Saturday'sTile Ollclal Stadellt I'ubllcatioll 'of Tbe 'game, !den �ign up at InformationUDlyenltT of Cblcu�o. . office and report Satui4.aY· ·tat �"noon;'___________________.. . �h!lrp at ,,p.s� ga,tc. � ,_ f' i !. .;��: '"}. · .. ·urwerl)' . .._. ". ., :Pbjaicar. : .. · ... rnia·tioi· .. :..APPaiai.�TIMt UDlyem�u:�t1��ICUp: \Veekl,�.� IDCDUI: l"r' kco �may'�be uiade. at the'·Tbe Weeki' •••••••••••••••. October I, l892 otnce of the Medical Examiner inTbe Dell, ••••••••••••••••• October I, lUO'l uaruert Gymnasium.Pllbllabed DaU". escept.·Sulldll)' •• llou� Mr. Arthur Scbweitzer will addressdllY. and boUda,:. durlll&'; turee-uuurters or H,e .: Math.e.lI�atic club, o.n '·Th,e. '.Fo. un-tile Uuh'erslt)' )'ear. _ /' z::\ , oOlUQn' 91 'Gra�man s Extensive AI-l-:utf'red WI �"Oud·chulolJ IWlll at'tbe Chi:". :sebra" ��'!(,)'"fr�?ri' 32, 4 p. m.'tomor-ca�o PostulUce, Cblcllgu, illinois. .D411:c.h row. -'_18. 1903. uud�r .Act or March 3. ltms._ COIU4.UNICATIONB.'Editor Daily Maroon: The' spiritof fair play demands a reply to thecommumcation published in Tues-,� day s Issue relative to the Universitychoir. The gentleman, "old enoughto know better" who was guilty of"writing the, whole time Miss Bur­ton was speaking" was taking notes.on Miss .Burton's address. If that.... ,.was� 'unjust and" discourteous to the.: .. speaker, we might ask what is thevalue of chapel service? The terri­ble crime of "crossing the knees" isequally as absurd. One of the mem-bers of the faculty of the departmentof public speaking says:' "Crossingthe knees is a wholly natural and. 'permissabl� posture for men to as­Nt!WB cuutrilJutiuuaI way be ien at I::llur:Hall or �'ucuit)' ��c1JlluJ:;e aduressed : tv"'1J� lJuil.r llarouu. 'l.'H£ S'rAI<'p' .. �.N. A. P1<'EF.'ER ••• UlIDuglu� .Editor1(, J. DALY • •• • • New. Editor:'1. i'. L'.\lCl'I�NTJ�1t Atbletlc Editorsume.'Inasmuch as the speaker's addresswas ".by its very nature of interestonly to the women,' the faces. of thechoir members could not be expectedsections on the west bleachers. TheyWe might suggest, finally, to Miss.. R." that the organization of. a wom­an's choir to appear at the chapelservices for women. would be a farbetter way of boosting Chicago ac­tivities than writing communicationsunfounded in fact.M. W. R.Editor Daily Maroon: The crowd�.hich went to Champaigu.Iast Satur­day, boarded the train prepared toto be alight with enrapt attention.gasp. When they discovered the lo­cation of their seats, it was found.: .that blue and: orange caps were. sprinkled plentifully throughout thesections in which they were seated.. This prevented effecti�e cheering.Who was to blame?The seats which were sent to Chi­. cago for the game were for fouryel for Chicago to its last feeble'were the two sections on each end.I ,The two middle sections were re­served for Illinois. As a result, Chicago rooters were split in the middle.From the facts, then, it would seemthat somewhere somebody wasgUilty of a wretched piece of business management.\Vhen I11inois plays at' Chicago,every effort is made to afford thevisitors every courtesy. The Iliinoisrooters are massed in reserved sections to the exclusion of local adherents. ·Does not the interests offair play merit a return of courtesy?R.W.W.Editor Daily Maroon: This is another appeal to the women for··mercy." Its necessity is but another indication of "the divine rightof. queens." The noble patriots ofBunker Hill' are immortalized inAmerican history .. ' They lost. but·they' died fighting: The' men of theUniversity of Chicago are endowed-with that same spirit. We expect todie (in our hopes) but we want itfully understood from now on thatwe are going to die fighting. Ourlast feeble gasp will be, "Women,take off your ha'ts in the classroom."The classroom lectures are dryenough in themselves without the ad-FOWNESGLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than othenr­that is, other gloves. ded �rdsbip of being unable to seethe speaker's face .. Under such con­ditions, .the :attempt to concentrateinterest anel"attention is a nerve,,rackiDg ODe;.,; Yesterday a Y. M. C.A. man was' heard to mutter a badexpletive. The evil is intensified whenthe classes are crowded as many ofthem are. � certain class in historyis jammed every morning to thedoors. Of that. class, the fraction ofwomen who -remove their hats isabout five-sixths. But, oh, that on�­,sixth!Women-even' if you do considerus petty puppets, try just once to begenerous and sympathize. Try to re­.member "The quality of mercy isnot strained; "it -droppeth as the gen­tle rain of heaven," and take off yourhats in the classroom. R.PURITY BANQUET BEFOREBIG MINNESOTA GAME�q�et to be Held BeforeNorthwestem <i'.me - TheaterParty for Minnesota.NoThe annual Purity Banquet and re­ception to the football team will beheld the Friday evening of October28, preceding the great Minnesotagame. Owing to the' fact that therewill be but one purity· banquet thisyear, all students are looking forwardto the event with great expectancy.As usual, the spread will be heldin Hutchinson Commons, and sincemany have signified their intention ofattending the affair, reservation ofseats should be made early. Thenominal price of twenty-five centswill be charged.At the tables on the platform atone end of the hall will be seated theMaroon team and the opposing squadof Gophers, also the coaches of theteams. members of the faculty, andinvited guests. "Old Man Stagg"will give short addresses and thecaptains and members of the team.will tell just how they will win thegame the next day.After the Minnesotat game, mern-. bers of the -teams will be given adinner at the States Restaurant. Atheater party will be formed, prob­ably attending the performance at theStudebaker.FOI" the benefit of all those whowish to attend both the banquet andthe Reynolds dub dance to be heldthe same night, it is announced thatthe meal will be served early enoughto enable all club members to go.Meanwhjle the task of all loyalrooters is to support the team in thecoming Northwestern game. Tick­ets on sale at Bartlett.The Three Quarters club frolics. will be less amusiag to the one-quar­ter of the Freshmen who participatethan to the Th�-Quarters of theirclassmates who watch.The' rosy hopes of the purple forvictory over the ·Maroons seem lesswell founded tban were those ;;'f theO.range and Blue.Motto of the Three-Quarters club:"Wipe that smile!""Rushing" over, fraternitybers and pledges may nowtheir �eal work in cOllege. mem­�.egin TURKISH@ BLE.ND' " '®CIGARETTESo ELECTRICITYLike bodies repel,while .the unlike at­tract Which accountsfor the magnetic quali­ties ' of Fatima Ciga­rettes-they are totallyunlike any others.1 • The"'f generate a currentof favor, powerful ill its at­traction of ,�llege studc:lb.'Some Jag�-'some t:)ord wfllbe coined to Jescrilie them.THE AMERICAN TOBACOO co.CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSDHTS! .INWOOD�WOODBASSWOODO�ywooDPEBKWOOD�WooD. MAPLBWOO:QETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR FOR RENT-A suit oi rooms com­plete for light housekeeping; alsoother rooms; reasonable rate. 6044\Voodlawn ave., second floor;LOST-Bunch of keys ftear. tenniscourts; ; south of Ryerson Physics:Laboratory. Finder please leaveat office of Daily Maroon .dpPl�\\Al'::;UCI,oU'E ltEl'Ult'l'lm::;w. J. FUUlC­c. Y, 'j'uylor H. L, Keuulcott11. .w, Iteese-"The Wearing of the Green" hasbeen suggested as the class song ofthe Freshman class.Campus politicians may now in­a�,gt1rat� their perennial activities forthe betterment of the University andtheir own advancement.No Arrangements to Attend FuneralIt is announced by faculty mem­ber!' that up to this time nothing hasheen done in regard to attending thefuneral of the lat� William VaughnMoody today. After a conferencewith members of the Moody famitytoday, definite arrangements witt hemade in regard to the matter. c.IIICA(sl(m"1�i1\ptlg!oJPilC. w. lJoll�hlnDd U. L. llret.'f)- .HEl'UltTlm::;Itutu ItetlckerM. lJ. Stc"CDSsuuscau-rrox lu"l'l!:::>:lly Currier,�.:.o Joel' yea,'. fUJO per quarter,Cit)' wull, ,l.ta i)er quarter �UO i)er )'eur IUuuvuuce,The Daily Maroon ·;'egrets exceed�,ingly that the athletic department hasseen fit to discontinuethe custom of givingPurity banquets.' Thecustom was one of theprettiest in Chicago college life, andone making for the best in westernathletics. It placed football abovethe professjena] win-at-any-cost"sports." � ,I t is ��rd to find any good reasonwhy thi' practice should be given. upWllcnc\'er the banquet was adver-.tised well enough, there was a largenumber of students in attenc:li.nceTherefore, there was no lack 01"_0-<lent support. What objection eitherteam or coach can- have to It .is 'onlya matter of conjecture.The athletic department has as yet, .given no reason for its step. THeDaily Maroon sincerely hopes thatthe banquets will be resumed next fyear-if not this.'I'he Purityssanquets.Slowly 'hut surely the Freshmen aredonning their:' t�hditio'�al - �he�dg�ar'The verdant caps are a. fixed 'tradition' :at Chi­. ��g�� -'�a�d' 'th� sprrrtwith' '\�hich th� Fr�sh­men 'have ' shown" theirappreciation of the' fact is . highl)commcndahle. .Keep it 'up:<:Frc'sh­men. See that you arc all secure andwear the caps, and may the wholeUniversity call you a �jse Fresh­man class. You have' done well inthe past few days in ahstinonce from. back\voods high school tricks." Mayyou continue to be deserving ofpraise after the. �eynolds clu'lsmuker tomorrow night' You wilthave an oppo�tuflity' or'v�nting you;rivalry' for the Soph,omorc class in adc('c:n .aml well-organized manner.This s;afety valve must work at anycost. and the, entire upper class bodyis sure to sec that it docs.ToTheFreshmen.. DAILY BU�LETIN.Le Cercle de ConversatiOn, Spel-man House, at 4 p. m. ' � ..The Church History. Club, 5609·,Voodlawn avenue, 7:30 p. m. "WasThere a Persecution of the Christiansat Lyons under Marcus Aurelius?":\"sociatc Professor Thompson.'Chapel for Junior College Women,in Mandc1, 10:30 a. m.ANNOUNCEMENTS.The ,Reynolds Club will have aFrt:shtnan-Sophol11ore smok('r· onf-'riday next. The informal is sched:111ed for October 28.Neighborhood Clubs will meet nextweek.Football Game with NorthwesternSaturday. Marshall field, 2:30 p. m.German Club, Friday. Lexingtonat 4: Students at Leland St4nford, fromIllinois. Iowa. Minnesota. and Wis­consin have' formed a •• Big FourClub."i' �.N.COLLARS2 FOIt 25 CENTSTHEY Alt ••• G ..... BOXESMade by EAJlL·.�,WILSONF_"'�CoDan FOR �NT-Two. furnished frontrooms :.at reasonable rate for twoladies or gentlemen. 5823 Drexel:\ ve., znd 800r.LOST-Lost watch fob. Finderplease return to Daily Maroon of­fice.ONE double and -one single furnish­ed ro�m; $12 and $9 per monthCan 60.12 Ellis ave., 2nd· ftaLAll the news of the Campns'in The Daily Maroon. TO RENT-For fraternity house,10 roo,m stone residence, 5623Drex�f Ave., partly furnished. Seeowner there. .WANTED- T\jt young men to oc­cupy two rooms with two others;large ·sleeping . porch attached. 5640Kimbark a.Jienue.For Your bail, -"'�roon. Subscription .IT' IS PAST· DUEIf you do not have the $2.50 foryour year'. SlIbscriptioa. or -$1.00-fer�lIr Quarter9s SabKription inthe hands of the BusiDfta Managerby November 1st, dclivay of. yourDaily Maroon will be �ed.THIS .EANS rOil� ......Tit!, DAti. Y .. tiAltOOH, !HtJ�SbAY, 0C10BIR' �_ .�Ic)'�:ZI"" .BEDfOD.Zi iii. .... : ..AIff{OW:?(btch COLLARSSit lIIluglyto the neck, tbe tops meetin front· and there is ample spacefor the. cravat,15c.,2for25c.o.uett,PeabodyStCu •• l\1akeqA. fi, Spal�ing & Bf!)s.arc the LargestManufacturersin the worldof-THE-SpaldingTradeMark". iA. G. Spalding .'& Bros.147'Wabuli Ave., ChicagoA. McADAMS... - ;'. -TH_E:�Student's· ' . FloristS3id Sa. Uid KiiDIlilrk An:. Pbooe H, P: 18:' -. _ ...stlmENTS·�lVE US A Ta'ALQUEEN CAFETwo �I�. East of Reynold. Club1320 EAST FIFTY -SEVENTII ST.'Breakfast A 1& CarteLUNCH 20c DINNER 2ScHANSENNEXT DOORTO POST-OFFICEA GOOD POSITION.Can be harl hy . ambitious'· youngIlll n and ladies in the field of.. \\ ircless" or Railway telegraphy.�ince the 8-hour law becamc effect­l\t', and since the \Virelss com­panic:\ are establishing stationsthroughout the country, there is agr(.:at shortage of telegraphers. Po­�ili(.I11!'- pay hc�inncrs fr\�m �io to $90pt:r month, with good chance of ad­\·ann:11lcnt. '''he Xational Telegraphin:-titule op,,'rates six' ofticial insti­flltt.·� in A merica, under 'supervisionoi R. I{. and vVirelcss OOicials. andpla('cs all graduates into' positions.it will pay you to write them for full<it tail� at ClOcinnati, 0.: Philadel­phia, Pa;; l\{emphi�, Tenn.; Daven­port. la.; Columhia, S. C, or Port­land. Ore., according to where youwish to cntf-r.-Aft\·Patronize Maroon Advertisers. . UAUJ:..,- '",H1VEl(t;1'!'Y MEN'1'0 GE'!' IN ,1'0 PO.LITICS.vay.. "There ;-are many organizationswhich for -.the most part, only reveal, ihe rotte�ess of the city affairs, andllo' little elective work in remedying. them. The Chicago LonlDu:rcial, for!ostance, ,has spent $80,000 in prepar­ing a city plan, and ha\'e neglected to. .:onsider 'the 'housing qu·estion. ThetJuilders of the tenements luok onlyco the retu�s to be obtainedy fromthem and_ do - not consider the hyge­!lic or aesthetic points of view. The.,eople· who live in them are in no po­:itil.'n to take the initiative, so that,1 is necessary for the city to makel,rovision for the improvement oflousing within its hmits.• All these problems are political. -"roblems, and it is up to the intelli­...;ent voters, and especially the Uni­;;ersity men, to get intu' practicall)olitics, for I· don�t belie\'e they canbe solved in any other way. Every;,lan ough't -to' ally-}i-inlsdfwlth one of! h� strong political organizations anddo: his best to clean up politics andm�ke for the welfare of the greater: C!;icago. .Nothing can be accom­i1lishecl indh'idually: outside of the.Jig parties.Politics .d Settlement..� Besides politics, the greater other)�onanity for the University man.s 'in the Settlement work. The Set­tlement needs men in many lines,;ncn to··teach the P�les and· Lithuan­·atls English, gymnasium assistants,;\11:<1 library men. We have a schuol.)� good citizenship which gi"es op­j)ortu_l);;,ty for three or four men to�cach the immigrants."\Ve want men who will take the,,-ork :,criously--men who are willingto give up three or four cvenings a\\"("ck regularly-not men who say,'how interesting.' and then not showup the second time. The Settlementand the other similar institutions aremore truly churches than the church­es themsclves, because they are do­ing morc practical and applie(l Cllris­tianity. There is no good to he ac­complished in talking to a man ab�\1this morals when his health and in- telligence are· at such 'low stagesthat he can not be good, even if hetried. '1 he thing to do is to im­prove his physical condition. As·u.rbt said, . Let him I "who is thegreatest among you be the servant ofall.''' .Next Friday at 6:45 a: visitors' tripwill start for the Settlement, andeveryone will be welcome. Those whoart: 'interested are urged to stop in at .Cobb 1 A and inquire as to details ofthe trip.PEN CLUB CHOOSESPFEFFER AS NEW HEAD___ ':r.Wheeler, Dymond and CarpenterElected Members- Discuss Ac_tivities for Yar.Xathaniel Pfeffer was yesterdayelected president of' -th�e Pen club,t o fill the place made' vacant bythe graduation of Roberts B. Owen.Lester M. Wheeler, James E. Dy­mend, and Millington F. Carpenterwere elected to membership in thecrganization. Nathaniel Pfeffer ismanaging editor of the . Daily Ma­roon and was athletic eaitor of the1910' Cap and Gown. Lester M.Wheeler is managing editor of the1911 Cap and Godwn.' James E.Dymond is literary editor of thesame. publication. Millington F.Carpenter is athletic .editor of theDaily Marocn. Other names wereproposed for membership and willbe considered at the next meeting ofthe club .The future. activities of the clubwere discussed by the members' andthe .new president. Arrangementswill be made for a dinner this quar­ter and for several other meetings'vf a business and social nature. Thehciv :-pre�ident :. will secure speakersrO.1- the dinner_ and for other meet­ings. In this work he will be as­sisted by the other . officers and acommittee. The place of the dinnerhas not yet been decided on butwill prohably be in some place oftth� campus .'tho purpose. 'of .the . -elub, .as+statedin .the constitution, is to bring the. male students of the University whoare interested in literary work intouch with men who have made lit�erat�re: their . work and who canspeak from long experience... T�edigibility rules thus restrict member­:;hip to those-.students .wh·o at p;es­ent arc doing work-of, literary nat�re.principally on college publications.TI;c . minimum qualification is a posi­tien' of associate editor on. the DailyMaroon. the University of. ChicagoMagazine. or the Cap and Gown.The present officers of the club areXath�miei Pfeffer, president; EsmondR. Long, historian, and \Valter J.F oute, secretary-tre.asurer ...NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThirty men 'have' reported for the..:rO:5S c'ountr}� team at Pennsylvania.Fort}"-se\,cn sfudents responded to('he annual call for the' Varsity crew.It Princeton.Twenty-fi,'c men arc being in­itru'cted In the fall baseball practiceat" Stanford unh-ersity.An eight mile trip up. the CharlesRiver, consists of the daily rowingI)ractice at Han·ard .Last Thursday the 74th an niver­�a1"y ot Charter Day was celebratedat Victoria College.'Green caps with yellow buttonsare worn by the freshmen at Dick­inson.Two h(lurs of cdlegc credit will be:1l1o\\"("d to var:"ity debaters at Syra­cuse.The 2iSth anniversary of the found­ing of Harvard. records an enroll­ment of 5000 students. -.-A census of the yearly expenses of. all seni()r students. is being taken bythe Dean of the Senior college at. Yale. stJLI�Q�Uf� TO-DATETAILORING. FOR YOUNG MEN AT SENSIBLE PRICESJohn R. Verhoeft 82S.00 AND UP Roy E. FranceGuaraDteed FabriCLOther VeI'Y Aiiracti •• u... 80IhFoniaD aDd Do • .,lic.... OUR GUARANTEEWe' Guaeantee every Gument made from our Stock to give absojutesatisfaction. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in the Fabric or the making, at any time,bring it back and we')) make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailoriua or Better Value.CaD Be Had .AD)'where. dOHN .B. 1I£11i10£FF & CO •---TAl LOR S·---N. W. COL MADISON &CUB STS.CHICAGO, IU.. Thlid Floor straus Bl4t.Old Atwood ... ,. Telep_ae MAIN 5330WI CLOSEAT 6:31 r. M.LOYALTYThe word LOYALTY means muchto you fellows. If it doesn't, it ough::to. It ought to stand for the bestthat's in you. And you ought to gl veit all to your University. She needsit, and she expects it.LOYALTY. however, does notmean simply to ydl at football gamesand mass meettngs, 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 thatyonr . classmates do, .detracts fromChicago's fair name. We make theclothes that add to your university'sexcellent reputation.LlNDSA Y BROTHERS49��)1 JA:CKSON ·S-LVD. 3id FloorSubscribe .for The Daily Maroon .Subscribe for The Daily Maroon. MENS SHOp-. -AL �os.,MANC A.LL�NG... ; parbcular attenboo to our.large -asSortment 01·BMNOCKBURNS.·. HARRIS' .JWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. .in the newest sha�·';' B�WIl II' A-� R"R O· w� Gray,.for F� and WmteI'·. ��, � .Suits-$30 and. up. -.. I N�tck- Collars/!'.IAIA'¥IJ.. I.. ;;F7? I... I. �. T�or' for YOUDg lien iTwo Stores: . I44 J"cUon Boulevard. !,131 La Sane Street.AcbideLt at Settlement 'I'ell. of Evils";l.&,,ce . .=i-eSent. �yStem-lIrcea iHearers to rt�l��.. .--Mr. J. C. Kennedy spoke on thei'-'pt'vllullhlCS 01 umversity men m... <1MUO a 1>' carer \...UlCa!;O last nightan 1'la::.M:U. he tuuk rue place oi�.... 1_�\.uuca·::.vn, wno was summoneda,.ai rrom rue City, Ur. Henderson's.dan. ",a::. lu nave been on the immi­.:,. ���1'1' vcoulem, Alr. Kennedy, whoa.«:5 tJ&:n connected with the politicalUUII��U�' department of the Univer­:-.lii. l" now engaged in original in­,C:.l,!;allun .. t the settlement.Mr. h.cnnedy said he would try toc ..... UIJ1C himself to the opportunities1)1 e��;11cd by politics, and through... u.er special organizations. "Bryce�:t;u that the must conspicuous fail­ure ill American pulitics was the mu­rucipal" government," he stated. "The.pnncll ... al causes of this poor govern­uieut ace: t-rrst, the problems of citygcowth and organization come too1 apidly, and the lack of accuratexnow ledge,Official '1 h� transportation and sewersystems, for' instance, grow so swift­. Equipmenf l.f that proper plans and provisions'f I ror their extension can not be for-:or a 1 Athletic .uiulated. Under these conditions, we,Sports' and can expect .only an. inefficient :.ityPastimes �overnment. I'If VOU are in t�r- Public·' Service Corporation..' ested 1 n "Sicundly,- the great public service:.. � Athlet ic �port corporations; such as the gas and:s known turolwh- ypu should have ... . b h.,. a "'�'(�'-" 0 f t If c." . transportation compames, gra t eout the- wurld 'PJ h .Spalding' <"ala- special privileges and corrupt t eas -a ."Iogue. Ir'sa com- municipal co·uncils. First, they try toGuarantee· of plete encj elope- uet their own men int-o the council,. .- dia ofWbat'sNewin - �Quality.- Sports and i� sent and th�� they aim to control the rest, .".,____ "'_' 1 Iree 0�1 request. i:hroug!r-·'brihery,:: threats and - any�means :;"i- tlicir diip.o·sal.. �h.e acti�i-Jti�s of these corporations+ferm the:�;;':4'ci��:�;:t�:{o �:Iiy;:ver- .· .. ·Thi�IY''"· the vice interests, such asthe sa.:���e�p��s �nd g�mbl�r�,. doall in. their �llowe.r "to control the mu­. nicip¢, govern"hienj";�·\ and, through the''. n·egl�ce'.,:���-:'"VOlet'S, . -they -are- .i>;rlnitted to-<have things ·their own'_Patronize Maroon Advertisers.The Drexel TeJlonCLEAN.:RS..".. DYERSf03 E. nl'TY.nFTII STIl££T. N-rDlad A_I Aa'" , ftc •• ' .. lMles .. Gats ,-.nilI III R4 I'tnsl .. at ... ,.,. Prien. .ortc ,�ref'" M""".· Td. II,. hrt 21ll II.,II":£ NOW CARItYTile NewBELMONT 2: in. highCHESTER 2 in. hig�:1/4 SIZES15e Z lor Z5e63� &: ELLIS AVE.!!!!UTI1.E ARTCORNER1480 E. 53nI ST.Arb uti Crafts Goods1ltE PlACE TO BUY YOUR CIFTSt� .....r,'.r-r.··."t��i_"!�I'_...iI!'I!:·1I I'I!i,(·1ii"-ir. IIiIrl I.. rf ,: ;I •1'1f !..! "_'tiIt .:I 1I 1I ... ii I :I' i;II'IiIii .'I !": 'I'!i .. ;�.;.�-?:.�.;q.... "1. ,; '. . .':.. ; ..... :;.,.,...... '. .' '/� . � � r: t:��· � �:.­ILLINOIS:.. � �� �ADEuN�GEN&E"IN• BACIIlOR·· BBI;fSeOLONIAL"TII£ATEIl aEAUDruLBRIGHT EYEScuu.·uo .LORENCE BOLlIOOKpOW�RSMARIE TEMPEST• 1 .-. CASTE..�··STUDEBAKERELSIE JANISTHE SLIM PRINCESSThe Cboeollte Soldier:.:>��. LYRIC���: -:,' The GAMBLERSWith GEORGE NASHGR�NDMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHARP."OLYl\tIPIC.TIle AVIATOR.Willi WAWCE EDDINGER _THE' AERO GIRL�A���� SpecM.lties. flB�JlT n�BBJJRDNIGHT BIRD GIRLS ' tAD�_ �Y OthersLA SALLE-THE­Sweetest Ciirl in Paris""HITNEYLOWDl BERTII 13A�CAN MUSIC HALLfUTURITY WINNERGEOIGE PRI.aOSE.nMMY CALLARANpRINC�SSTHE DEEP PlHlPL£McVI�KERSRohelt· HiDard. ""A' Pool There'·Wu" • (Continued from page' I)SIX�EEN. FRATERNITIES ... _ •. __, ���V���L �L.B��S f."::. :;. ,:'�, ;j., f. (Continued':' from� p3ge ,I) -;» ! V�TY. SCORBS;IN.. EXCITING SCRlllIlAGB• • J(aJph . H� )fletcher,Bellefontaine, OJ �h-;--Cliicago line, but are con-. . ' ' .CHI psi . ; . sidered 'by 'many of great import-George Coonley, Chicago. : ance to the team's success. The need'Raymond Bohncn._ Chicago- fer' .the;· play has been increased byGeorge Wright, Chicago. the loss of Wilson.Ernest Reichmann, Chicago. Some of the men are being han-Howell Murray, Chicago. .died very carefully for fear of furtherArthur Goodman, Chicago. 'njuries. ·Thc;d(lss of any more play-Burdette -Mast, Chicago. ers 'Would be a serious thing in theWillett Potter, Chicago. crippled condition of the staff. andDELTA UPSILON. every follower of the team is hopingKenneth Gordon, Sparta, Ill. . rhat hard luck wit stay away after itsW. Storres Baldwin, Oak Park, 111. telling visit Tuesday.Albert Redding. Oak Park, III. Northwestern Dreaded.Warren Leonard, Audabon, Ia. There is a genuine fear of North-Orren Batchelor, Goshen, Ind. western, for the first time since the\\'ayne Wellman, Chicago. fatal season .of : 1901. 'The PurpleLewis N orton, Chicago. . won by one point .after they had beenMelville Dall, Oak Park, Ill. . �ranted a walkaway. Since then,PHI GAMMA DELTA. ; Chicago has won every year a gameThurber W. Cushing. Chicago. 'was played, and practically on everyClarence E. Freeman, Chicago. ccasion the only Question has beenCad E. Anderson, La Porte, Ind. 1 the size of the score. Last fall itHorace C. Fitzpatrick, Independ-l was the ambition of the team to sur-ence, Kan.' f pass the count of thirty-two to noth;Walter L. Kennedy. HammondJ ing, registered in the last precedingInd. g-ame. This year, a victory by anyRobert Bruce Macduff, Jacksori,- margin would be satisfactory.Mich." � I The Northwestern team has a for-Harold H. Wright, Chicago. midable man in· Ward. If reportsSIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. are to be believed, he has beenN orman Barbour, Chicago. punting around sixty yards in prac-Dudley Dunn, Memphis, Tenn. rice. For the first time in the sea-Fred L. Glasscock, Muncie, Ind. son, it .would seem as if ChicagoCharles Hobbs, Chicago. would .be outclassed in this depart-Robert Kispert, Chicago. ment. The Evanston players haveFrancis Matthias, Biloxi, Miss. not as YEt demonstrated that theyKenneth Murphy, Chicago. have a man capable of registeringArthur Mercer, Hartford, Conn. field goals, and so in this department,Earle Shilton, Kewanee, lit. the two teams will be on a par.Oakley K� Morton, Crown Point, Purple Use Alumni Coaches.Ind. c. The Northwestern' team has beenR. E. Field, Kendallville. Ind. helped . by the presence of a num-SIGMA NU. ber of former great players, who haveDale C. Bessire, Indianapolis. Ind. 'returned, to give their University'sOrval ,L. Brace, Dixon, 111. .tearn a boost .. These men are teach­Joseph A. Mayett, New Haven, :ing every trick that they know toConn. :their' pupils, in the hope of comingHerbert J. Morgan, Chicago. out VIctors over Chicago. RumorLeonard B. Neighbour, Dixon, III. 'has it that Van Hook, the great Illi-Arthur J. Ross; Perry, la. .nois guard, has also contributed hisMartin D., Stevers, Chicago. lservices. He' is .taking a course iRKAPPA SIGMA. itlie . 'Northwestern graduate schools;Harry Embleton, Charleston, W. V. 'and is, reported. to have volunteeredHowald Forbes, Chicago. :td::heip� round the team into shape..' Everett Harris, Aberdeen, S. D. ;Hi� ; services will be of great value,Dana Morrison, Chicago. 'as he w�s twice picked on the all--Joh� M�rriso�-'thicago. _- � - �V'estez:n�"'·L� Rriy' Pape, Auburn' Park, '111.Frank' Young, New York City, SACRIFICE GREAT NEEDN. -.,. .' OF CHURCH AT PRESENTALPHA TAU OMEGA.Professor Moncrief'in Divinity Ad­i dress Puts Quality Ahead of All,.Others. .Roscoe Harry, Mattoon, Ill.Arthur Miller, Leesburg, Fla.E. C. Higgins, Marshalltown, Ia.Melville Jones, �uscoIa. 'm, ,--.Ralph Sedgwick, MayWOod, Ill ..Erling Lunde, Edison Park, Ill.PHI KAPPA SIGMA., Frederick Grnneberg, Chicago.Charles Hart, Chicago.French Lee Lane, Clinton, 111.·Thomas Morris, Guthrie, Okla.Edgar Schoen, Milwaukee,' \Vis. At Divinity school chapel yester­f�ay; Professor' Moncrief of theFhnrch History Department, calledhttention to the fact that to gain any­�hing worth while in life, sacrificewas absolutely necessary. He dis­tinguished between heroism,. as ai:ind' of sacrifice and foolhardiness byfleclaring that heroism implied thert"lUlcring of service,I HI n these days," he said, "we areprone to sacrifice ourselves enough.'trhis is true in spiritual matters, �-:tther than in material or physical.for few of us are afraid of mere pain,Many of us, however. dislike to be�neered at or ridiculed on account ofour religion. It· is,- however, onlysuch . as . stand for their beliefs re­:!ardJess of sneers who can catch the'Jew version of life.!t .:, "While I admit tllat I believe that:"'nches need a th�ugh revision in"'�ir methods, anci'that their doc­trines need restatiment, 'the thing�vhich is needed mos:t is greater sac­rifi�e on the part of Christians. Thisweakness can only be overcome hy�reater steadfastness to their prin­ciples in the face of prosecution. Tnconclusion. docs it not seem strangethat. since sacrifice is necessary tosuccess, we should not be more will­;;ng to submit to it in order to gain:the benefits offered to the true Chris-WALTER CAMP VISITSMAROON FOOTBALL TEAMGives Advice to Men on New Rules�On Way to eoac:ia YaleElevea.Walter Camp, head supervisor ofcoaching at Yale, and one of theleaders in the football world, visitedthe campus yesterday for' 'the pur­pose of looking over the material onthe Maroon team, in view of makingup the All-American teams at the.end of the season.Mr. "Camp s'pe�t �-;;�t eli his --timeon Marshall field with Director Staggand the football team. He gave themen a short talk on the new rulesand advised them on different plays.1 ri speaking of the Maroon gamesthis 'year, Mr. Camp said: "Never -getdiscouraged. It's a long lane that hasno turn."The western colleges have takentIp Mr. Camp's time so far this fall.He has not yet seen the Yale teamin action, and did not seem especial­ly pleased o,'er the showing of histeam last Saturday against WestPoint, Mr. Camp is now on hisway to New Haven to take fun("harge' of the Yale squad. itian?": Captain Barnhart bf the Tndiana!ha�ketball team has been denied his:athleric emblem because hf! broke ':tr:dniag rules.by attenCling a dance. J. j -...._."A,.:- Excellent �Opporti,,,ft,To obtain the Business Managementof The Daily Maroon, receive an ex­cellent business. training�', and I"e­ceive a good. salary while - acquiring.both.If you have ever had any advertis..ing experience at all, can at The,Maroon Office. between 10:00 and10:30 A. M. today.BEN F. NEWMAN.Business Manager •WIDE, BRIMDERBYSHERE IN AU. PROPORTIONS'AND SHAPESClJicago·s Style DictaforsHATSl:ANES �O�· ..UMBRELLASA. BISHOP .l1' .tO�L�. '156 STATE STREET�liabed 1860,. _ ,'..$3.0QJ'- • � :, J.l�D.·O·NEIL-. J � "Ma'nuiactur�rs' ofTRUNKS. ·:GmpS A�D s(jrf.�C�SES· "Special 'styles and . siii:�'-: made" to order. Prompt' attention givento repair work. ',.EXPRESSING TO �LL D£r�""S, ...... ,. IThree trips daily to city.t . Factorvand Salesroom14,54-6 East. FiftY,fifth . Street,Phone Hyde. Park 44.. Main Store,'i52 E. Sixty-third 'Street:'Phone Hyde Park' 4242:�.----------------------------------------------------------�Established iSn . /'L I. PreDtiee,Co�, '., Engineers and Steam .nd... j-Contractors Hot; Waterfor ;':·,,�I ,IHeatmg{,.I, "Hot Blast .Land-Heating and ;).Mechanical V �ritt1aliQgVentilation Appar�t�,i.Power Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETCHICAGOPrdJahly the laf1"l firm of ,,* kiN! ill tI-e 'W!'4Id.w.: esdu1nd7 Ht.tinc AJIC)IIr&hD, s.ra�and Hot W alft �l Heab. T urkish"& Russian 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratop Ho�lOpen Day and MiChl.J 61 Dearbom Street.Patronize M ar(lon Advertisers. .3(! - -I: