','t :.. ".i... ..(_at.Ii' _ . . . __ . i �',� - 1 -=-':'1#'" f:;':'�':11!Jj��'s/.>\:u;.,:,�,:,� � .. r: � '. .....n;. ..... .. ' .. ; 't .:.1 I .<. :.:', .� ." ,."; ,'J;.. f. tIC '·tVOLUME IX.·No. 13.ORGANIZING SI:TrLEMINT WORKlJ�iVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER .21. 1910. Price: ,Fiy,e Cents.: won a scholarship in a lower JuniorcOllt�sf in extempore speaking. They: 111u�t also have not more than twelve: majors credit in any of the colleges,'and he eligible for public appearance,according to the rules published i'nthe undergraduate hand hook. j'Rules of Contest., ]The contest for this autumn's The team put in the longest prac-quarterTs under the following rules: rice oi the week. Nearly four hours(a) The preliminaries- "" had been consumed before �fr.' Stagg,: I: Contestants must register th�ir �t:nt the last 'butich' �(candiifate's tonames with the dean of the Junior ,tI�e,' 'gymnasi�� .. The.. 1ine�en. re­.colteges before Monday noon of the�: ceived the m,ost' ca�eful, attention, ��J:fourth week of the quarter. �h.ey: �re. at pres.��t. the weakest _part2 The preliminaries are held at 4� pf::, t�e-, team. Th�y. w_e�e. kept on the'o'clock on Tuesday of the fourth,: prac�ice gridiron worki�g ,?n blockingI Week of the quarter. The speakef h�lf an �our after the backfield had, then has three minutes in which to' �eft th_e held..'.speak on an assigned subject. - .: Two new plays were given to, theJ. Subjects for discussion are a;- �ea'm" and a signal driil consumed thesig-ned one hour before the contest:' ''g�eater porti'on of the afternoon. Nothat is, at 3 o'clock. scr�mmage . was tried, as �r. �tagg4. The department' of puhHc spea)c_ ,did not wish t,o run the chance of.ing' sekcts, t11e_judJZ�.. F ..... nr , .. -'-- �a.a::in�, up.z..:�ny :,o£,,!!t! .�,�uad. ,!,he··..r.�...,."��h'· ��h'_fi�:14':--�''''!';..r. 1m ���'ln�1ili!��f:Gr-sh�:·r�.:",�"''::''u�ntS" ar�:c OS�1i -at '1 e na s. . -',,--:. J •.• '.' ,,:,-' .:a :... .. i .. " ,,_; .-(6): .�e· �na�� '. ,�h_CO �.�����f�t��:.��_e� �.�,:�!, ��.�,{�I. The finals'are'held on Thursda� ?,!�?��g'l�����· ��: .��/erJ ��!g��� lp:�,!of :thc : siXth : week· of the quarter. ��s�. :J �����"j .��:'. �.����; ����f!:_:�clii sptaket-then has siX �inutes to' h�� !Jccptr�.� _�i���: _,t�� ���i��t ;��, ....d�liv�r ·hi{iddress. IWilson, the minor_ �� j�n4 _to, slowt ,-,. ,. '., ,', ,. -' ••• ',_.:,-2;, "SubjJi::ts;:f�r discussion are as- �I�:th�. team��:wor� : ,'_ ... ,sigiie-d-twenif�'four hours before the I � a .�:... _ Icont�st; . i Mr. Stagg dec��d,. tliat he ex-;,�:., Tile department of public speak- :p�cted' a very )i'a,:d�fougbt' gam�:' �e'·.ing selects the judges. :said t�at C�i�go �lay.ers wert; in': 4.:' The student ranking first is ;worse condition �hCf;n, t�ey , were; be:.. .awarded a scola'rship for one quarter. :fore. t�e. Il1i�ois ��e.. and ,�:ad no'·We hope to have a successful ;prospec�:; .of: ���!lg'. in�� .as �o�dcontest," said one of the faculty of ;co�d�tion �hen they m��', the PurPle'tn� department yesterday. The con- :as.they·;�d d?w� at '.ntinois. H�.�aid Jtest is (lnly the second of its kind, so ;tl1�t ther� W�S" absoh�.t_e;ly no re�sonf�r this reason we do' not look for !for" supposing �hat' t�e', teani had:an' unusual turnout. But last year's ,s�rength, i� had notbing, it· had. not'r.ontest should be beaten in point of e\'�n scored. On the other hand�attendance. \Ve are as anxious for �ortl;lweste� was stronger, than atthe women to compete as for the any tim�' .�ince the returJ� of (oo�bal1men. As last year's contest was won to 'that institution. The" ha·n.dicap ofby a woman. there can be no possi- 'Jack of txperience which.' was f�li soble dra�'back to their entrance in I strongly ,in the 'last two 5e�sons badnow disappeared., AI r. 'Sta'gg stated, that he was notGERMAN CLUB MEETS . TODAY :enough' �cquainted wit� 't'\1e' North-western 'team to know 'where' theirProfeqor Cutting to Speak to Club strength lay. He felt that from theirMembers. �howing against Iowa that they' pos-:o'ess 'real ability. .and were able ,toThc Gcrm:\'l club will hold its 5ec- 'gh'e Chicago a hard tustle� H�:"tate�1 that 'many outsiders we're ··bas-in� their opini6ns too much' on thefact that Chicago has been successfulagainst Northwestern in recent years.:\t present' conditions are' reversed,Chicago ha\'ing a team below its us­ual standard and Northwestern oneBOTIi SIDES ARE Roy Baldridge is Appointed Head ofSocial Service Department of Y.M. C. A.- Will Have Corps of As.sistants in Work. BEAT NOR1'HWEsTERNilSSLOGAN' FO_ BIG RALLYANNUAL'CLASS SMOKER.ON PROGRAM TONIGHTfnstUaen.'an4Sophomores to Club inReynolds Club Theater To­night at 8:15 Great D&mper to 'lethrown on PurpleHopes at 10:3I--�eerfest inKeDt.Roy 13al(lri(I:.>:e has been rnade head�CONfIDENT 0" the Social Service department of STAGG AND CRAWLEY WILL TALKtlw Y. M. C. :\. His election was�.-- auuouuced yc stcr day 11)' SecretaryStill to be Decided in Wrestling Bolt- Roy Nelson. The duties of thc uf_ing arid Tug_of_War-Pie_Eat- lice consist in act ing as supervisorers Ready. over all the social wurk done hy Uni ..____ ve rsj t y students in different parts ofThe events are all nrranucd for the Chicago. The Association plans t,oFreshm:m-Sophnmore Smoker in I he gde Baldriclgl' a corps of assistantsReynolds Club tonight at 8:15 sharp. to help him in covering the entireThrough the efforts of the club field. Every oue of the settlementspresident. Roy Baldridge, an excit- ':'Il(1 institutions in which studentsing program of stunts and nt hlcf ic work is to he represented on a com­contests will he participated in hy mittel' that will confer with Bald­members. of the two classes of the ridge and his assistants -as. to -thcJunior Cc llcgcs. Class spir it is rUII- ('aIllJl:lign til he wnucd : i,n each dis­ning high and will undoubtedly crrn., tr ict,tinue so until the last light gues out The Association is abo planning ain the Club room tonight. .. er ics of trips to centers where so-The program- wi'll he opened hy a eial work is heinrr cnrried on. TheUniversity Song-Fest. with ye lls in first trip will he taken tOllight, whenbetween, which will he conducted by a number of men will start for theBawlby. ' Louis Fostef, '14 and j a s. University Sc tth-mcnt at 6:.t5 o'clockDonovan. 13. wili then sct t le the from to!>h IA.light weight 'supremacy with the 'To Report to Baldridge.gIO\'es. This 'will he ff!lIowcel hy a :\11 ollPortunities for engaging inselection by the Hollingsworth .Quar - Settlement are to he reported in de­tette, Stein. a SOphOIllIJTl'. has chal- tail to Baldridge or to slime memherlengetl any Freshman at one hundred cf the committee. An effort will beand thirty_five pounds to a hoxing maele to meet the demands as prompt_match. If the challeng-c is acceptl'el ly and as satisfactorily as possihle.the bout will he fotl�ht and t�en the Students, especially those who hav� Big Talk and Yell Practice."Honle Talent Tripll'ls" will put on ,. signed up for this work in the otlicc As is customary. Coach Stagg will3� farce that promises to he very of the A"sociation, arc to watch the give the principal talk, ably backedgpod, Nelson Norgren. 'q. and, hulletin board. inside of C(�)h !��II# in up by Captain ··BiIl" Crawley andand Charles Brown. ·1,�. then take the :rol1't of the door of the oOice, for the other$ on thc reatj1, \Vhe� the noise_.3f.' -'-��d::tlglU it o��I.jJt'Jhn!!44� •• :_ lri�' -:- cbtne "'trtpril -. -- -'""<'" -� --. "6h�avyweight dh'isio·n. ��11�··:�:��e��1 :;:�ents' i'�:�estedj "('id 'Chi�go:���ngs !��, y�� :riI�� Beech to Entertain Crowd. are' inviter} by the secretary �to make i gone through un4er the leadership of'After this carnage is over, Emmet suggestions for the conducting of: ttiS! ,��r�ner,-:Bald�dge�, �a�1 ��;�,;��n­Beech will entertain th,e crowd with work with dispatch ant! effectivene�s.; �haL. '., : .'. .'. ;. ,.': �:his interpretation of Dollie Dimple. -.-\t present the following appoint":: These ,mass· mee':I��r;}:ff�r� .t!JeP.hil Kearney, 14. the�. will offer to ments to places upon this r.ommittee: best and only �p���mty ��r ,���'\.i.restle any Soph'o'more ,at qo lbs., 'have been made' Neis M. Hnkanson,: .rooters to practice ,�"e song:s _��dn"n"side The athlet.ic' stunts will: :'t'I' P' �r's':�'t" �S' ttl ent. 1') -B "ells, and their attendance is.' desir-.., ,. .' Ie \:_,·nlve IV. e em "L'. ,. .- ", ". ' .'.Close with a tug of war between ��e Stewart. Hyd; Park Center, and Don. �bl.e at the cheerfes! for that r��s��,hvo classes fi"e on a side. At thIS Id T C • S th E d C t' If tor, no other. BeSIdes the ol� o_n�s,b'.me eic;o"ht ;ipe pies with a like num- 'Oa h . .Jre)J'_11 bOU dd d nt th en er."Hello! Bello!" will ,be given .seve�l• I:> . t er men WI e a e 0 e com-. ' '. ; ,'�er of Freshmen will be ·br�ught, mittee within the next iew days, when tnals.forward to the center (If the floor. their consent to serve hCi:i heen se- As the Three-Quarters club beganTh( star number of the e"ening will cured. their annual antics yesterday, theycome last but will not be announced Much Interest Srown. are expected to put on 'some sort of�ntil, the· crowd has assembled. there been an entertainment .. Just 'what these. .. �e\'er beforc has embn'o hum(lrists will palm off onThere' are still a few names de.- among Univcrsity men such a general ., the _,;pectators is as yet in doubt; butsired for the tug of war. Also. any ;ntere�t in the bettering of conditions the aitempts in 'themselves' are ex-one desiring to take up either of the in Chicago." said one la::;t night who pecled t� he fun_mal";n g,wh e.' ther tbey':bo' "e challen"'�es will please hanel 1 I t 1 . tl . k t'... �- la:o' )een wa c Hng liS wor - or sev- consist of thc melodrama pre"iouslytheir names to Roy Baldrillge. hefore erdl years. "\Vith such men as Pro- considered. or a "setting up" drilltho is noon_ ,Entries will close at that tessors Henderson aOfI Mead (If th�• T with pop guns.Dour As before announced. \\ alter LTni,·ersi,y. and John Jcnnedy of the''; d J h S h' '11 I A Fnll House Expected..stcffen an 0 n c ommer WI (C- SenlemclOt appealing to the men. toci'de all the houts and points of thc: put their timc into th�sc worthy Promptly at 10:30 this morning,, f . '11 b b 'd' pected to be found inevening. One box 0 cIgars WI e' rhin�s. even at some sacrifice, a'nd l!Very 0 y IS ex�ven to the \\;nner of the pie-eating with Bald,ri,lge ready to place a man Kent, joining in on aci>ntest. 'at work, the Social Service depa�t:-! The Junior class is the only one 111('nt ou�ht within its tirst year oftllat has ever won from their oppo- cxi�tence to hc :111 cffective and use­rients the two ycars they contcstecl. {.1I1 organization. \Ve are contidentThey defeated the prcsent Senior Ibat the men of the Unh'crsity ,�i11class in handy style and finished up ri:--t.· tn the occasi.-,n arul �"e theirlast year by defeating the prcsent 10Fd :o'l1pport to this effort:'Sophomore� by a score of 4.0. _ Song and Yell Practice is Scheduled-Three-Quarters Club to Carouseat M�ting.To fill Kent this 'morning, even asJ cscph crammed the Egyptian cle­vator s in the palmiest of the sevenyears, is the hearty desire of all loyalChil:a�u rooters. The big massmee tiru; is called at 10:30. A bassdru.u. much football enthusiasm, a"beat Northwestern" slogan, and thefrolicsome Threc-Quarters candidatesare the chief drawing cards for theoccasion.Frr the first time since 1910 theXorthwestern rooters are figuring onwinning the city championship. Overa thousand strong, their followers arccoming over to cheer their team onto victory. \ViII the Chicago rootersweakly encourage the Purple follow­ers in their faith and hopes. or wilithey overwhelmingly smother theirsentiments. is what the cheerfest thismorning is going to show. Campusopinion seems to· strongly favor thelatter.Go. Chicago, go,-Hear the bleachers roar,Fighting. for every yard,Piling' up the score..Fi,:::ht. fi�ht fer \;ctory:� (\W a 11 up on your' toes,\Ve'U not gh"e in for we',-e' got to-='ka J1 «Ind Crescent Will Meet Today.Skull and Crcscent will meet thisafternoon at :2 o'ckck in <;:obh .�:\.'The Sophomore honor s(lcicty has re­l11rl1('el a large numher of men to cnl­I ,,;,! l' a,,,1 1:-' pl:mnin� fl)r:m (,"cntfnlyear. 15 Report at Pow-Wow Meeting.At a merlin,::: of thc Pow- \Vow 50.dcty. hdd yc.;tcrclay. fift{'en Frcsh­men reportc·d. while ahout tw('nt\'!llorc l:ttl'T signiticel their intcntion uf,'mlll;:!,. Th('re is plenty of �ood ma­'t('rial amr.n� the first.ycar m('n. an.lthe hopc of defeating the Sophomorcsin thc annnal dehate' is \'ery �oof).The mectin� was «Iddrcs5cd by Rcesc.Ste\'('rs an(l G:l11!"s. who wcre mcm­h('r� of thc Pow-\Vow last year. Thcye�1)lain�n t(l tilt' .Frcshmen ·the optW\r­tnnities ,yhich tbe society aftordc�them. win,For (llel Chica�o go!PROFESSOR'S WIDOW'GIVES LABORATORYTO NORTHWESTERN -------Mrs. A, H. Porter. wife of the latePfI)ics�or :\. n. Porter. has pre­�cnle(1 to j'\orthwest('rn t1ni"er�itythe complete ('flt1il'nwnt of her 11\1:-'.hand's prh',1fe 1:,llOr:ttory. to�eth�rwith the tools oi hi's WOlk .. llOp and;,.>co \'olumes nn physics. sclc:ctcel fnltnhis lihrary with spec;:;1 rcf('rence tt;'the gaps in the university lihrary. Theapparatus Ilas h('en in ... tal1cel partlyin the phy�kal lahnratnry �n" partlyin the academy lahoratory, M I>:-'t ofthe books have been sent to LuntLibr�ry. New Phi Kapra Sigma Pledge.Phi Kappa Si�t1la :,llllnunccs theJlI('(lgil1� of .\h'in \\,illi:t111 Ehrhardt.The fir"t t:tt:�et practice at \Vi:-,con:--in wa" highly "t1("�cssfnl,;# Thc,re'\\'ere fot1rt�cn cnnh... �t:lIlts. :" �ttHlent fornm. for thc (':"tpf(,<;­�on of lInc1crg-racluatc sentiment. isbeing organized at Columbia., . .... :. _:.)'II vic-.:(,.'':.... 1:,� _,; 1 • ",; ...ISPEAIINti corm.sr FOR TUESDAY NoilTIIWES1uN; DKAo, BY'mOON "('IRECTORSecond Annual ExtemporaneowiCont�t for Lower Juniors WhoAre or Have Taken Public Speak-'ing to be. Held in Kent. TbiDb Tomornw's Game Will Ii £Ioso: Contest. CIit_ fwD NoiIn Shape.'The second annual preliminarycontest in' extempore speaking will beheld next Tuesday in Kent, All low­er Juniors who intend to competemus.. t register with their dean atonce. according to information givenout by thc department of publicspeaking.The contest is open to membersof the Junior Colegcs who are takingpublic speaking or who have creditfor the course. ancl who have not LINE-UP SI1LL A· MYSTERYNot Y-:.l Kno� .WIl� Will Fi1� G�ps,.Left in Team �y Injuries to'.I ,Players.ij,'Tokyo, Oct. 190 1910-The Maroon basebal Iteamdefeated the team 'of Keio U ni,!.�ersitY by the score of 5-2. ChLcago made seven hits and one er­.ror, while Keio made six hits and., ve . errors.This makes six straighttories for the Maroons.large numbers."ond meetin� this afternoon from 2o'dock tf' 4. in Lexin�ton. The pro­gram \'\;l� com.ist' of the usual con­"ersati(lnal dasses. singing (If Ger­man s�'ngs. refreshmtonts. and as ac;pedal f�att1rc. Prdessor C11tting- will'''p.f':tk The two classes in con\'cr�:t­tinn' will hc held frrom 4 to -l =40.Rf';,!inners in Gf'rman will find thc<,It,ll an ('speci:al "elp to thcm for it�rhjcct i;;:: to promotc the .. tndv , ... f(�!'man. tn mal:f' ,J.«, �f'mh('rs rf theGt'rman c1as!Oes hf'tt('r acqnainkel,,;th ('ach (lther. and creat(' interest;n one lan�la�� among thc stud('ntho,l�' ;n �enera1. Uncertain as to Lineup.Mr. Stagg \vould give O\!t no pre­flkl'inns :lS to the' linet,p either in theline or the' hackt1rld. It is known thattwo ni the men who went in againstIllinois. Wilson and White5ide. wi IInflt he t1sed next·Saturdar. NotHnghas as yet heen announced as to theonc.'� \\·110 will 'go in at their places.The Iccture poli(�'y of 'thc' -Coltcj:!e Gel ... ·rl.!� �t1h is the most po��lar guessof "�riCt11t1'rc at Corncll h:t" hrf'n, f,�r t�c ,(ltfart�rh3ck posll�on. andchangcd. Thc cxtra cvcning I('c-l r:�(:('n:':m or S�wyer for .the line. Saw­tures have heen discontintlc.'d an,d'j s�r, was ".stod In the Tndla,!a game andclass extcnsion �as been instituted,_! " (Continued on page �).... . .. '':. ._PabUabed 0.07. except Sunda7 .. ,1l0D'4&7. aDd lloUda7. durlDi three-quart,era o(tlae Uul.,enll7 781&1'_ , ,:• THE STAFI'N • .A. PI'UnB '_ • • IlaDaCIDC Edltorit. J. DALY • •• •• � News EditorU. F. CARPENTER • Athlet1e EdltorBEN F. NEWllAN . ;'.,ANNOUNCEMENTS.The University of Denver ha� re_ceived a gift of $20,000 for a new Sci­ence Hall.fto�D:'::�Pu=-N .� . DAlLYBU��; :'>.�UIllft1'81t7 of CbIeap. 'Skull and Cracent lleetiDC at':2' p�' ,-------------.....;....-. in. in tobb 3A:' ,l'ormer17 ': TIle Gemian Club. Lexington Hall..Tbe UDI"nlt/o�cfectbkap w .. � at 4 p. m. Vortrag von Herro, Pro-,T", Week17 •••••••••••••••• October � 1812 fessor Cutting. Classes in con versa-TIle DaIl7 ••••••••••••••••• (k.-tober 1. 1802 tion in rooms 3 and 4-The MatMmatica1 Club, room' 32,Ryerson Physical Laboratory, 4 p. m."On the Foundations of Grassman'sEuteft4 .. Sec:oDd-dau maU at the CIll- Extensive Algebra." Mr. Arthur R.��-::::e.���O�lIarcb Schweitzer.Mass Meeting in Kent at 10:30.-Visit to University Settlement at6:-15 p. m. All men who wish to gomay leave' thir names in Cobb IA.Reynolds Club Freshman-Sopho­more Smoker tonight. The informalis scheduled for October' 28.A$SOCrftE EDITORSW. J. FouteC_ Y.TQlor B. L. 'KeDlllcottU. W. Reese Neighborhood Clubs will meet nextweek.Football Game with NorthwesternSaturday, Marshall field. 2:30 p. DI.Ushers wanted for Saturday'sgame. Men sign up at Informationotlicc and report Saturday at noon. sharp at cast gate.Physical Examination Appoint­ments for Men may be made at theoffice of the Medical Examiner inBartlett Gymnasium.Reorganization of the Common­wealth club will take place on "Tues­day at () p. m. in the Commons'private dining room.Vesper Services in Haskell .nextSunday at -I p. m. "The Friends ofCollege Days." Leader. Mill. Car­penter.COMMUNICATIONS.Editor Daily Maroon: I was great­ly surprised to read the editorial onthe "J'urity Banquets" in yesterday'sissue. \Ve have been accustomedfrom time to time, to read "fake"stories in the daily newspapers, butJ had not expected to see such stuffin The Daily M: ir con. The Athleticdepartment has never even consider-. : ed the discontinuance of the so-I called •. Purity Banquets," and ,I ":.re-·gret exceedingly that The DailyMaroon has assumed to give wings tosuch, thought. Inquiry should have��en made of the proper person, .it�ems to me. before sending' forth��ch material for periodicals to copy -.lj is interesting to note that the-same 'issue made announcement of the ban­quet which is to be given to the Min­nesota team on Oct. 28.� -That there may be no furthercomment of that sort, I may statethe granting of permission by theFaculty in- 1906 for a series of gameswith Minnesota, and again in 1908 fora series' with Wisconsin, turned uponthe athletic authorities of each insti­tution furnishing to our respectivefaculties "acceptable evidence thatthe articJes of agreement satisfactor­ily guard the relationship of host andguest:' Among these articles ofagreement was the following para­graph substantially the same in bothcontracts:"In furtherance of good sports­manship and kindly relations, thehome team shall give a banquet to thevisiting team on the preceding even­ing of the game which banquet shall,he, open to the faculty, students andalumni of each University.". Thc banquet to, the Indiana teamwas given up this year at the requestof Coach. Sheldon, on, account of theuncertainty in the arrival of the spe­cial train. which on one or, two pre­vious occasions had seriously delayedour, banquet plans.A banquet will n�t he given North-GLOVESAsk for the best and seehow quick they'lyouFOWNES western because -it would not be in'tbe intreest of good training: for theNorthwestern team to come to ourcommons' and" dine with' us. Thedistance of, Evanston from our'campus. would cause them consider­able traveling and probable delay inretiring on the eve of the game.A. A. Stagg.Editor Daily Maroon: I ask youto call the attention of Universitymen to the meeting called for Tues­day evening to reorganize the Com­'monwealth club. Perhaps a word of,explanation is necessary.The club was organized five yearsago by a group of students (many ofthem now active in public affairs).who were interested in the practicalside of politics. Their purpose wasto get together all University menwho felt that the public business wastheir business, or was going to be,and who realized that college menwere under' a special responsibjlityto do their share in seeing to it thatthe manifold business of governmentwas done with honesty. with etli­ciency, and for the sake. not of pri­vate interest. but of the common­wealth. They believed that such mencould help each other to learn some­thing of the actual. workable ways inwhich they could get their hands onsome part of the machine and makethemselves count for something.They proposed to find out whetherthere was any reason why an educat­ed and well-meaning man could notalso be a practical' politician.Last year. for various reasons, theclub lapsed. A vigorous program.however. is being planned for thisfall and winter. The meeting Tues­day evening will be a 50C dinner in,the: cafe, and all men who are inter­ested enough to come and talk overthe plans are urged to send me their-names before Monday noon.}. D. Bramball.ALUMNUS IS CANDIDATEFOR STATE LEGISLATURE�rd Felsenthal. Chicago -es, Can­"date for. Representative in Third. Senatorial District.A former student of the University ,is :followiu� the example of Profes­;so� Merrialq '-�nd has broken his wayi,nt� 'practical -:�litics. Edward Fel-: �e�thal '08, �W school '10, is run-7. fling for state representative in theTljird Senatoriad District. He is oneof' the candidates on the Republicanticket. While in the University hewas prominently connected with sev­eral student activities, the mostprominent of these being the DailyMaroon. He was connected witli thepaper throughout his college life androse to the position of News Editor.I n addition to his work on the Ma­roon. Felsenthal also served as anofficer of the Reynolds club. Hecame to the University in, the fall of1904 and was a graduate of the Mor­gan Park Academy of the Universityof" Chicago. He is a son of one ofthe trustees of the University. Whilein the Law school he was a memberof the White Law _clubHISTORY OF BROWN WILLBE WRITTEN BY PROFESSORThe committee on the celebrationof Brown's one hundred and fiftiethanniversary in 19'4, has planned asa first step the preparation of a newhistory' of the university, from itsfoundation up to the present time.and has engaged Professor \ValterCochrane Bronson, head of the de­partment of English literature, towrite this history. As a graduate ofthe university in the class of 1887, asa teacher at Rrown since 1892, a manof long experience in documentaryand historical research, anrl writer ofunusually attractive style, it is he­lieved he will produce something ofmuch value in the educational worldand of great interest to all Rrowngraduates. Professor Brownson isheginning on the 'new eNerprise. FATIMAC. W. Houghland D. L. BreedREPORTERSlIaJorle OlllJ. K. Beebe ltuth RetlckerM. D. �tc\'t'1'H o ELECTRICITYLike bodies repel,while the unlike at­tract.. Which accountsfor the magnetic quali­ties of Fatima Ciga­rettes-they are totallyunlike any oth�rs .They generate a currentof favor, powerful in its at­traction of college students.Some day, some word willbe coined 10 describe them.SUBSCRIPTION RATJ.<;�:B7 Carder, $2.00 per yeur. $1.00 per quarter ..Cl17 mall, $1.25 per quarter �OO per le'..lr 10advuul'e.New. cODtrlhuUous wq be left at EmsHall or Facult7 ExchaoKe. addressed toThe D4117 MarooD.There is being waged on the cam­pus this week an enthusiastic cam­paign on behalf of theThe University Settlement and social8etlement service in general.Miss Mary McDpweJl,head of the Settlement; Dr. Hender­son. University chaplain. and RoyNelson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,have been among the leaders of thecampaign. That such a campaign �3at all necessary is a rather strong in­dictment against the University com­.munity, That an appeal in chapel isfound necessary to stimulate interestin social' sen-ice in a field so ripe asthis is, can be no source of pride tothe student, body, � .'Nuwadays scholarship' is regardedas' one of. the incidentals in collegelife, and "Phi Beta Kappa is more or fless ,looked" down" upon. Students'unanimously declare that they do' nbt,eometo college for the courses offer­ed, b�t for the "general "atmosphere,"the general broadening influence.' Itis th� "things" associated' with col­lege life' that make college worthwhile, 'they say, and go to make col­lege men better citizens. As for stu­dies, they only act as accessories.If Chicago students are really sin­cere about this position. and are notmerely seeking to excuse their nat­ural preference fi>r 'foo'tball and dane­ing over. political 'economy and so­ciology, then .there . is some' unex­plainable. reason why the Universityof Chicago settlement does not re­ceive more attention than it does.For if there is any way in the worldfor a, college student really to getsomething valuable out of his collegelife, it is from a little work in .someson of social service. There may beless glory attached to it than thereis on, the football gridiron. but it isfar more of a contribution to society.And it will serve to make a man 01"woman a much better member of�ociety.And if this is ,the ground (_,n whichPhi Beta Kappa is arraigned, and thestudent activities upheld, ·�en the'Daily Maroon asks tliat the Univer­�ity Settlement be given its du_!::share of attention, along with the ath­letic teams and the Blackfriars andthe Reynolds club and social affairsand other student activities.Tbf' Y. :M. C. A. has a well organ­ized social service department, withRoy Baldridge at the head. Every5turlent in the University owes it tohimself and the University and so­ciety at least, to visit the Settlement,if he canDot take an active part in thework-or else be consistent and be­gin to acquire Phi Beta Kappa. Fora good many students are slightingstudies on the general atmosphericargument. and not getting any of tIle"atmosphere"-or at least the rightJdud of it. Willa ecd ,.,Jcage 0/, FaJima goa Bel G POPu­lor Gdreu· p/loIoBTapla-abo G �I CICHI-.pon. 250/ wlrlcla xcureG AanJ.ome felt college� (12%32)-.0-Iation 0/100.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.11 :,',) ,', ...... '" • _" .. �J' � '---,'." t-'. Prot:rastiiJationIS A 'BIG WORDIt Oopt to he. ,It brinp about .B�� results. But they aeeare not TOE ftSUIts y�� �' to ��/,., /r. /IF. ,YOU KEEP ON POSTPONING PATMENT FOR,YOVltDAILY MAROON, yotnL FIND inAT �, NOVEHBEK 1st COM� yoUlH'inlf"WILL NOT BE AT ,."mr oOo�/ ,/I J,' !PAr NOW52.50 PER. YEAR,----------------------------------------------------------� (cuSitinfOJlSeA.-sskioA.mSp11gs:Jlv,\' .\cunoa..Zt ..... 1EDRIU.2i ......ARi{ow'NOtch COLLARSSit lIDucb'tothe DeCk. tbetoplmeetin froot and there is ample apacefor the C!"&vat.ISc .• ] for 25c. Cluett. Peabody" Co..MakenA. fi. Spalding & Bros.are tbe Larl!estManufacturersin the worldof-THE­SpaldingTndeMark OfficialEquipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesIfVou areint�r-I' ested 10Athletic Sportvou should havea copy. 0 f . t h PSpalding Cata­logue. It's a com­plete encvclope­dia ofWbt'SNew laSports and is sent_______ .. free on request,....s known through­out the worldas aGuarantee ofQualityA. Ci. Spalding (;, Bros..147 WabWI Ave., Chlc:afOA. McADAMSTHE <«. :�'.'Student's Florist531d si. aDd Ki.IJuk AYe.. PI- H. P. 18.WATC"HAIVSfN'�Swmdow display of Cluett $Shirts» frem· 22Dd to �tJi..$,.5Q �nd $2.OQlin E. 63rd' s� 1Next to Postoffice, e... - �� ... :.:�.A GOOD POSITION.Can be had by ambitions' youbmen and ladies in the field"Wireless" or Railway telegraphSince the 8-bonr law became effccive, and since the Wirelss companics a�e' establishing statiothroughout 'the country, there isgreat shortage of telegraphers. P�iti(lns pay beginners from $70 to $gorer month, with good chance of a\·ancement. The National TelegraI nstitute operates six official instutc� in America. under supervisiof I{. R and Wireless Officials. a"laces all graduates into positioit will pay you to write them for fdetails at Cmcinnati, 0.; Phil adphia. Pa.; Memphis, Tenn.; Davport. la.; Columbia, S. C., or Poland. Ore., according to where yw'sh to enter.-AdvPatronize Maroon Advertisers. SmaW.9·'. oil-tYrlisentwtyofsepoanTcoyivabeLby\"ealehcaau£itta. '. ',- .fe2tt �ci- !t,..,:gofs-t--ns••0-d-phti-011ndns.ullel- ..en-rt-on Kansas University gives two hourscredit for inter-society debating, o..ehour credit for stat� debating, aneltwo hours more for inter-state �-MtiIac- . � f . I ,. ".-.I .' •. r.»,NEWS OF THE 'COLLEGES HARVARD IS ENCOURAGING .. -SUPPORT OF MINOR SPORTS 'STYLlSB-UP�TO�DATETAILORINGFO� YOUNG' .. MEN AT SEitSlBLE PRic� .John R. Verhoeff .28.00 AND UPwimmiug and boating have beende'. regular athletic activities formen at Stanford. Harvard is spending more money·than ever before, according to thereport just issued by the graduate.treasurer of athletics, in the supportof minor sports. There are moreI han a dozen of . these, includinghockey. fencing, association football,swimnung and wrestling, intended to'lit the needs of men who prefer tothe more extensively advertisedbranches of sport, The receipts forfootball last year were more than.t&;.ooC� being $10.000 greater than theyear before.The new regulations governing thechoice of elective courses went intoforce this fall with the class of '14,Nearly every member of the facultyand many who are not members,served as advisers to the 6jo Fresh­men, each adviser having three orfour young strangers under his care.In former years the quota given toan adviser was regularly as high asfifteen. and in some cases as many astwenty Freshmen or special studentswere alloted to one adviser. As a re­sult of the new arrangement, theFreshmen now receive much morethan perfunctory counsel; the advis­ers lind their work sufficiently light­ened to change what has been a bur­densome chore into an attractive op­portunity, and the college obtains anadequate guaranty that courses ofstudy will not be selected carelesslyat random. dOHN. B •. IIERHO£FF & co.---TAILORS---The faculty of Colorado Universi­has returned the petition for pUb­hing a tri.weekly paper,The Michigan Law School has anrollment of seven hundred andenty seven students.A large gray skull cap, short visorpe, with an orange button.is theficial freshman cap at Oberlin.The Virginia Press Associationnds news of Virginia to all metro­litan papers of the East and North.The University of Iowa now hashonorary freshman society calledhe Si Mu.Michigan has a six year course innservatio.n of resources whichelds a degree of Master of Conser­tion Engineering.I t I is . estimated that $2,500,000 willrequired to repair the buildings ofeland Stanford which w�re damagedthe San Francisco earthquake.The Law Association at the Uni­rsity of California intends to issuelaw review. which will be model­d after the Harvard Law Review.The girls in the University of Utaheld what was called a Greek Lun­heon, seating themselves and eatingccording to ancient Greek customs. COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONELECTS STUDENT COUNCILFive Students. Elected-Two Grad­uate Members to be ChosenLater. OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give absolute.satisfaction. 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'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better TailoriJIc or Better Values� Be Had ADywhere..N. W. COL DDISON 6CLAUsrs.CHICAGO, m, third floor straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldt. Telepb.ae MAIN 5338WE CLOSEAT 6:38 P. M.The Utah Agriculture College hasdded two new subjects to its currie­lum-the production of honey andsh culture. The students of the College of' Ed­ucation Tuesday elected the follow­ing members of the student council:Clara Sands, a candidate for thetwo-years' general certificate.Elizabeth Spence, a candidate forthe two-years' kindergarten certifi-cate, '. .. _ .... '. ".Dorothea Washburn: candidate for.the bachelor' s degree in kindergartenwork.Mary Chaney and Florence Ames,candidates for the bachelor'S degreein education.The two graduate members of thecouncil will be elected later by theGraduate Club of the School of Ed­ucation.A faculty tea was . served in theSchool of Education yesterday after­noon.. COLLEGE MEN!U!ysses Honsten, .after a . life of .wenty-five years of travel, has en­ered the University of �ichigan asfreshman... 4.-;' .. �� -: , .� __•. :_,._• Concerning -the various collegeootball captains, 15 are backs, 5 arends, .. are guards, 3 are' centers andare tackles.In the. recent golf match held atManchester; 'Mass,. Yale studentswon . the,' incJividual. in\ercollegiatehatripionsbip ':and team' �onors.The Kappa' Kappa Gamma soror­t,7 .:at Kansas University is discus­ing the plans for. a new $25,000 chap,er.��use. . •AO massive silvery-gray tower, ISOfeef. high and 40 feet sqn:are, costingf iPo,ooo, is to be erected it Princetona�, a . memorial' to former PresidentC;eveland. 'The Agricultural college of the Un;;":ersity of Wisconsin �re�rt� a large['ain in registration, the�e �eing atpresent 4JO students enrolled.�di'-· 'pne hundred dollars has. beenJ ledged by the Lumbermans Associa­t on for the endowment of a chair inr ractical Lumbering at Yale. Twenty Eight Ont for Glee ClubTwenty eight women tried outTuesday for places on the Women'sglee club. No selection was made at.the time but notice will be givenlater. The tryouts took - place inFoster hall under the direction ofMrs. P. B. Kohlsaat .. :..The glee club will. likely give afew concerts around the city thisyear in addition to their campus per­formances.�OLLEGE NEWS.The University of Toronto has anew librarY with a capacity of 2SOt000 books. You are Invited to' 'Inspect OurSuits and OvercoatsBefore -'lVIaking Yocr PurchaseW� ABE GLAD to show.. ·our. � ,lor thaimeans sales to us..W�LLS CLOTHES SHOP231-233 DEARBORN ST.Retailers· 01 FInest "BEADY TO WEAB" ClothiDg.The committee on. student affairsat Stanford University, fined a sta­dent ten hours extra work for crib­bing besides expelling the pnpil fromrl.e course. The Freshmen-Sophomore riot a't\Vorcester damaged the Electrical.. abortory to the ext�nt of $200. �bscribe for The Daily Mar:oon .. i. .,e��p,IDe Sllirler I. ';}:t�f'-An additional $,3.820.000 was con­t ributed by John Rockefeller to theRockefeller 'nstitute for 'Medical Re­" .... �rch. thereby· making a total ofhis gifts to thi� institution $8.240,000. A ritle range two hundred fcct in"dc-ht wili be constructed at Col­umbia.Pennsvh'ania records the enroll­ment of 52OC). which is the largest inits history. Subscribe for 'l"h� .Daily Maroon,I____ .... ,. IC��t_LJ� G." I..... ��.·atteDbon to ourIarie asicx.uitiit:� : ";�9.Q(pl!RN.S.�·TWEEDSaml seorca CHEVIOTS. •in 11ie�� �� i!( Urriwn II. and Gtay.lor Fall and Winter�b--f!�� and up. 0..... :_... .... .. WE NOW CAaayHerlin Umversity celebrated itsf �nt�nnial anniversary last Wednes­rl:ay. The Kaiser aael PresidentHadl�v of Yale were the principal�:peak�rs. There were delegationsfrom Cambridge, Oxford and Yale. Dr. J. E. Elson of Wisconsin hascompilerl statistics showing that stu­dents detected in dishonesty are i�reality physically rleficient • The NewARllOW. �... .." ��Prowlst Harrison. executive head(f the University or Pennsylvania,I re�ented his resigna\ion to thenoard of Tmstees early this mont"�The' tmstees refased to accf'pt anelthe�is"" Notch CollarsBELMONT 2i in. hig� '..CHESTER 2 in. high' ,.J; 1/4 sIZEs�;; :: T8nor' 'for "Young' .. en. ..:.::.: TWo ;stoieS:.� :.: .. � Bolll�rd..44 . ...... ., .'� - .. : .. 13i: La �De street... <lie'-I TIle Bauer), ,ratrQaize Maroon Advertisers.. 1m I: ELLIS AVE�'" - ... .The Drexel TeJlona.£ANI-::RS _ DYF..RS113 E. nnY-FlnH STREET. .• .. New D.aeI·Aw.ee .0' ,S· fk., ... lMM •• ., Gats PnHII's..."...,...t .� "len. ·Wort. , .. D.f'.�.'. :rc'-; fI, .. �.UIJI !!:!!UTILE ART CORNER1480 E. 53n1 ST.AI:t:s � � GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YCUR CIFTS:\"\'erti..�&'� sure: of Results.d.c:h· thc5�: �d\'�nise in The Maroon..� .- All' tbe news of the Campusiii TIle Daily Maroon;-.·1. ::1I.I.,IIlrf·.,j;1III·it�.�!.l-t .... :: � "�, ".' .... ,• .. . ��NORTHWESTEIULDBBAD�__ . FRESHIIAK.ELBVBN. SHOWS .BY IIAROON DIRECTOR I. up. WELL IN 'PRACTICE. . "':. ��. -;,_ .... "'I' �- ..i:����';�.:� < =:«: -,�'. �.r.�.if� '.�•..,..-� __Coacbca, . WortJnriDe. Schommer,SieBea. aDd' Kelly, All WorkiDC- With 1914 Football MateriaL•,M�mbers of the four fraternities atthe University of Kansas will organ­A M ERICAN;MUSlC HALL ize an inter-fraternity' club. A chap-:ter of the Knife and Fork aUb willFUTURITY WINNER he petitioned for.GEORGE PRIMROSE.JIMMY CALLAHAN. .. .. '.... - ... '. ·A·M U 8-B··.-8·.·1'· 8ILLIN6'�.·:·.,ADELINE GENEt! IN• BACIItlOR IIlI.fSStudents' tickets for the Northwest-.ern game tomorrow will be on sale to;day at the ticket window in Bartlett,from 10:30 to 12:00, and from 2 to 5.No students' tickets will be on saletomorrow. The sale of students' : : Subscribe for The Daily Maroon .tickets thus far has been. rather slow; IIt is expected that the majority of t----------------�:;. students will get their tickets to- le'�'.; .L===The regular tickets are selling fast- � _. .er than they did for the Indiana ; _game. Northwestern, as usual, will ;FOR RENT-A suit of rooms com­tum out to the Chicago game in I plete for light 'housekeeping; alsoforce. (t is expected that several Iother rooms; reasonable rate. 6044novel "stunts" in the rooting line \Voodlawn ave., second floor.will be executed by the Purplefollowers. It has been Northwest-ern's custom to send. t;al1y-hos down . LOST-Bunch of keys near tennisto the game loaded with rooters and courts. south of Ryerson Physicsgayly decorated. Laboratory. Finder please leaveat,. office of Daily Maroon.(Continued' t�om Pace'j); �.Freeman in the 11Ii��i;-:-;am�S;;:yer has been laid up with a wrenched•. knee. hut is now in shape to play.Freeman showed well- for the timehe was in last Saturday.There is some doubt as to whetherRalph Young. who sh�wed· stronglyas a line plunger against Illinois, willbe used against Northwestern. Hehun his shoulder then and either. Fonger or Sauer may go in to avoidlaying him out for future games.This is. however. at present nothingmore than a possibility. as Y oung'sinjury has been improving rapidlyand may not trouble him at all by to­morrow .Light Work Today.I t is not thought that there will bemuch work for the team this after­noon in view of the nearness of thegame. Yesterday's workout was ahard one. and is thought to be in alarge measure final, The men are alldetermined to win. A defeat wouldhe little short of absolute disaster,while a victory would give a starttoward redeeming the season. Asfar as the student body is concerned.the depression which followed Wi 1-son's injury has to a large extentpassed away. but there is still a dis­tinct feeling or" nervousness .. At theheginning of the season, it wouldhave been thought ridiculous to fearNorthwestern, or even to think ofdoing so. Nevertheless, somethingnot far from fear was afloat on thecampus earlier in the week. and hasnot even yet completely disappeared.At the same time. no one nowreaJly expects anything but a victory ..J t may come by a narrow score. for,K orthwestern is known to have irn­proved greatly over last year. whileChicago has slumped severely. Butthe improvement and the slump takentogether are not believed to be quiteenough to give Northwestern theglory of winning. I t is the commonbelief that the score will be close,that the margin may not exceed atouchdow n, but as far as the Chicagostudents are concerned it will takeanother dose of hard luck to convincethem that the margin will not belongto their team.• •; FINAL STUDENT TICKET SALESale c!Ioses To�ght for Northwest::em Game. To obtain the Business �t-next year-of The Dally Maroon,receive an exc.uent. buaines,,, I tiaiD­iDe. and receive a goed salAry while'a�quiring both.U. you' have ever had any adftniLinc experience. at an. ,caD .a� The'Maroon Office, between 10:00 and10:30 A. II. today�BEN F .. NEWMAN.Business Manager •"_,, Naill,',., ,I :".,;1---TEXT BOO-KSNEW AND 'SECOND HAND .ALL KINDS Of· STUD�NT SUPPLIES·High flass'StationeryLoose ' Leaf :Note' 800"5IHf',:Ulfll/fRSrrY'OF CHICJrGO PRESSRET AIlt,I DEPARntENT: .. ..... .f.;,� ... , . 1IiIiII .:c� ano' E� :JR;ESrlt:URAN-I�_., COMBIIIATioN. BUlfIfFItSJ' ..ffJ�fO�2�; .. c�_.'·.�I.r- � '(tt��a�"m�,', '.Luncheon and: dinner: 25 .c�nfs,SJ)ef!al aII�". 10 : student: triJde� .l101S E. 61st. St. ·Near Corner B;is_661st •. St._.: J'"The Freshman team is fast round-i ing; into. shape under the careful tu­telage. of Coaches Worth wine.Schommer. Steffen. Kelly and De­Tray, A marked improvement in thework of the yearlings is now evident.The much dreaded wind sprints. fail­ing on the ball, and tackling thedummy have all had their effect.Gradually the Freshmen have pro­gressed. until they have now cutdown the Varsity's scores to lessthan half· of what they were earlier'in the season. They have already: defeated the Varsity in one scrim­mage. and the single ambition of theentire team is to repeat this perform­ant-e as often as possible.For the -past week the Freshmeni have been handling the Northwest­�ern and Minnesota formations. Last!night. with the Varsity as interestedspectators and with Director Staggexplaining the significance of everyplay. these formations were carefullystudied by the regulars. The lineupof the Freshman team last night wasas follows: I " .•.... �,t, .! f.� , '.,COLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULBRIGHT EYESCECIL LEAN fLORENCE HOLBIOOI.The Lineup,Walker. Left End,Howard. Left Tackle.Harris, Left Guard.Miller, Center.Grossman. Right Guard.Sterchi. Right Tackle,Goettler, Right End.Fletcher, Quarterback.Norgren. Foster, Right Half Back.Rehrn, Fullback,Busch. Left Half. Back.Many Do Good Work.Other Freshmen who have. shownup weli, and who' have been used fre­quently in scrimmage, are Lipski atquarter: Kennedy, Lavery and Mo-.lander in the back field, and Smith.Catlin, Nelson. Levy and Pape in theline. The entire Freshman squadnumbers about 40, and every man isworking his best to earn his numer­als and the trip to Madison. Theyearlings have already .had one trip:,having accompanied the team. toChampaign. That the Freshmen ap-.preciate the generosity of the athletic.department . has been demonstrated.by the rene�ed enthusiasm which allmembers have manifested at practice: since the Illinois game. With the. time drawing near when the year­. lings . will elect their captain. the ri­: valry among the verdant stars is19rowing keener, and there is consid­l erable interest as to who the lucky'candidate will be •. Card Files' Pennants ,-'... .••.• f' .•pOWERSMARIE TEMPEST. .. €ASTE•STUDEBAKERELSI! JANISTHE SLIM PRINCESSGARRICKTbe £boeolt\te SoldierLYRICThe GAMBLERSWith GEORGE NIISHGRANDMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHARP."O�Yl\IIPICThe AVIATORWlIb WAlIA[E .EDDINGER .•'CORTTHf AfRO GIRtMAJESTIC'TIa .... tre of RefIDeII Speci..Jti ..ELBERT HUBBARD. NIGHT BIRD (jlRLSAnd lIany OthersSALLE ._--- ...... -Turkish 11 Russian 75cPLAIN· BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga Hotf'JOpen Day and Night.161 Dearbom Street.-THE­Sweetest Girl in ParisWHITNEYLOWDl BERTH 13pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSRobert Hillard"A Fool There Was" Established �77. Heating andApparatusEngineen and Steam and .Contracto� Hot \Vater!I. HUlinl/ . I/. I':)'forHot BlastandVeahlating�;OR RENT-Two furnished front; rOoms at reasonable rate for two: ladies or gentlemen. 582.1 Drexel:\, e., znd floor. MechanicalVenb1ation'LOST-Lost watch fob. FinderProfessor Gilbert of the law school' please return to, Daily Maroon of-fice.at the Iowa State University has de­clined to accept the position of at­torney general for the Inter-StateCommission.Wisconsin University has just in­stituted a complete journalisticcourse which includes typewriting,stenography and reporting.A' gift of $2.000 has been receivedhy Syracuse University from LymanSmith. for new machinery in the Col­lege of Applied Science . Power Plants and Power Pipinl24-26 SHERMAN- STREET.�ONE double and 'one single furnish­. cd room; $12 'and $9' per monthCall 6o.l2 Ellis ave., znd flat. N ear Board of TradeCHICAGOTO RENT-For fraternity house,10 room stone residence, 562.1Drexel Ave.. partly furnished. Seeowner there. ProheYF the ..._ ... cf ... ad .. ": wadel.".:�"""�S-­... .... " ............WANTED-Two young- men to oc­cnpy two rooms with two others:large sleeping. porch attached. 5640Kimbark avenue. J Patronize Maroon Advertisa's.