.- ... , ,.,��·�t::�;\��l. �._-' .: �f ��� � J: ;;been put into as fit condition as pos-.sible, And will today rest for thegruelling contest tomorrow.Scrimmage was omitted yesterday,I the' time being spent in falling on the­ball; signal. practice . and ligbt fO,r,�a-:tions, Most of the time was spent inthe line. The men went th�ough'their'. wo�k with conside�able vi� and� �eem to be �Ofe confident now than! ihey were "�t .the 'be��ni�g �f :·.t��;Week..,., ..... " . __ : .; _. . .. _ ....., !t1innesota.:.B�g�,"�e Squad.'1 he oG_ophe�;. t��,Jeft Minneapoli�.ast night. According to newspaPdr���rts, _t�e�'ty-:-three' piayers-wiIl1icibroiighdor 'the' ganie� -Tliis"=Wiit 'give�oach WIUianis 'practically t�o"line:tip's� ii"lle '(eels" th-at -he needs them. . ...- fhe iepo� are ·t1i�f·the coach' is' 'f��_ . . -� ::�1&�f��������:::::' -���-������;�:: ;t:T��:-"Mhine�o�:";siuden�, -b\)ftver,see'� "che�rfur"anci �;express. no doubt1:.£ ··the1�'�ieam·s:iab·ili·tY to -win:-: ...� '; ,. ,. �tOach-' Williams' has" been: 'ably' �'s'lstea -� "his w<trk' \vith 'die :Dien.)(arslial� the! . negro , player� who w�I ·oD� .. or't1ie best 'ends': the; West' '�ver·'pr���ed; a�a "Sh��lui,' ;th� =greaf:YaleI - en�;' have 'been telling' ih� fine 'point�(ito.the igame "to ·the'· Ca�didafes � for'riclterlDg's 'v"acatit place� Heffinger,, '�gai'dea;by the cri'tics �'s;the greab�st. I ::��r:t iii hisio-Qr,: Jlas \v'ork'ed\�ith th�I iiii�tn�'n: 'Wi�h' 'the go<;d' material'· tha t-IS �t thcir'; cIisposal,� 'these im�n are bc:"�li��ed ito 'hive' developed' aif extreme­- iy formidable' set' �f forWards. .. Line Stroilg "P9mi' .· . -It is this :iin�' which has' the�'worst·effect'·on. Chicago's' chances' iD_.···ilieg�me:'" Their-�arge: hlst year "���n'j'l��C� bro1ce·-.ip:'tbe' plays' be'fore tiley"g'o!:"�ilder!�ay,"'while' at :'the;k:same"iirile the Miinleso� bicks had 'plenty: >Of t"i�'e: 'to 1 start . 'their 'combinations.Tbe: \:hl�go' � line' is) weak this' yc'ar,· ·.vbiie· ·Ml •. nc�ot� . if -' ; anything, is· ;irunger . than: last. The . Chicago:-I)acks' a�e . all . in�n of' -ability; whileCrawley is' QI all-Western co.tiber. If· :tlicy 'c�tild �crk the . plays - they: have,. it might. bOthc� Miqnesota' to stopIh�m.., ... " " ,'1' \The. 'aim of the' ChiCago coachingd�riilg die past: week .has. been' . tob�lster 'tip :.the linc. _·On .the. successvf . this wo�k," th� '�hanccs' o'f the teamio boid ';Miiin�s�ta to a -low 'score" de­p�nd5� ; A� far' �s" the ptsnting 'and tile"cturning 'of . 'kicks, Minncsota" hasno longer a. djstnc� -advaDtage. Men­aul' showed sufficient strength again�tN onhwestcrn to warrant the assump­tion that he can hold his own againstwhoevcr substitutes for Pickering.\" oung and Saucr have shown splen-.didly . in running back punts, and arecxpctted ,to k��p this dcpartment upto . Minnes�ta's standard.. Hope,Not All Lost.While it is generally admittcd thatMinric!l;cta stands_ the bcttcr chanccto 'vin� 'there are those who are un­Willing to', admit that 'a Chicago de-'hfl" • & �""_ •• '" ......" !..; .. �. .r ... 1·.... ,'. '.-"Ht P·_'�_ J� �; ... � '.".'s> (. "J J.1 .: :; ..... ::� ....... .:, ... �. & .::!... . '"..\.. �L .. ••• �IVOLUME IX No. 18." UNiVERSIT.Y .• OF .. CHICAGO •. j-ltlDAY. OcraBERJ.��i9�O. ,'�-.-.• .,.. l � , " � ... _ '" ' ,'" "., ,.�*�., �i,:�. Cents.'::V.;l;·�"."\"·,,,'·-:. I'-.a·'.""·' ",:-o--._ "I ., �:�TIJUS:Ar MASSM£ET!ftS fla.ST: PURlU·._B_goQElu�..' · ': IN COMMONS To-NIGHTNichols Speab:_�·�Hiatory of Yellsat 'Umvenity"':"'T". New Yell and'Song·. with Sucee..-Band and Glee:Club Out.iLJSs,� STOll, �! �'OF ARRIVAL IN JAPAN .zI·_ .. J .... �'"CANDIDATES ,ADDED BY PmTiON' . FINAL PRACIlCE fOR , ... 1·BlC .. ;IMINNEsoTA GAMEMacClintock. Runs :..for Lower SeDior,LPrcisident_;.,Benitez�s Name - .Acci.. : deDtany ·. Omitted from. List of·Candidates for U ... s.· Treasurer.i, .Gives first impressioas 01· "Men ' OnI Baseball Voyqe .in LaDd. orNippoD.tBICAGO ALUMNI SHOWS LOYALTYI Direct8r .�� 'S�ilds .:l:ime With'. Live ".eD ID ·Attempt To. SmJqtheD Defense.lIiDDesota �dl Be 'WeicOmec1BoUdn�,�ti8D .yMaroens. InAfter a ··Go! Go! Chicago!" and :I, " ---'Locomotive," the team marched on PROGRAM TO BE ENTERTAIlfIlfG . UPPER SENIORS.to Mandel stage, and the Minnesota . For .. Pl'esident.mass ' meeting 'of last night was in Vallee Appel.full swing. The band had already Great Crowd of Rooters to Greet H .. IL Baukhage.worked l!P enthusiasm to a high Gophers in Love Feast-Linn F.or .Vice-Pre5ident.pitch. The lower part of the hall was to Speak. Miss .Mollie .Carroll.filled with the men, and the gallery William Crawley.and boxes were fairly overflowing The first Purity banquet of the 1910 Harold .Gifford __\vlth the women rooters. Everybody season will be held this evening in. For. Se.cretary.turned out, and everybody semed to olutchinson Commons at 6 o'clock in .Miss Alice Lee.uavc brought' some fighting Chicago .velcome to Minnesota. The Chicago . Miss Mary_Phlster.spirit to put into the team for tomor- and Minnesota squads will number For Treasurer.row's game. about seventy strong, and will be .Elmer .Beatty,- '\'viih the band leading and Erick- seared on the raised. platform at the Conrad Benitez.son to.;direct, a stirring song practice west end of the dining hall. Three Everett i Robinson,started. Bowlby's "Hello! Bello!" long rows of tables will be arranged LOWER SENIORS.s;'ng . was.�gone over several times, on the main floor to accommodate ,For. �resid�t.and put through in double-forty time. about 300. Raymond J. Daly.The ··Go!· Go l. Chicallot" song, com- Coach Stagg said yesterday: "We. Albert G. __ Heath. ,posed -by' GoI-don +Eriekson, 'was .vant a large crowd out to show Min� .Paul,Mac.c_tintock.. Tokyo, Oct..2, 1910. given .its first tryout. The new song nesota as good a welcome as they Clark GhSaj1er.My la�-t' �aragraph �o you'was' wli�: has �ari impressive swing, and when gave us last year. at Minneapolis.'� . �.F.or lVice-.P_residCl;lt.ten as we were going into the harbor -. sung by the Glee club, immediately The program of speeches that has ' ,,\VilIiam:-P. Harms. ,at ·YokOh�i:na.· 1t was so:miSt£that�� :'folluWlng ··Wave the Flag for Old 'b�en arranged insures an evening of �.Mis.S;J\I.i��J{��t�Q��we: could�;t-��' ";�cll-'of-6tU --;W:- Chi�go," made a decided hit. genuine good fellowship as well aJ ""; F.or_�etary.roundings .. but �h�t.w._e did see made. ,:' <Dean Gale Talks First. -enthusiasm. Dean Linn of the (acull Miss Alice Garn�tt.'us�sid;;i-·rnore,. 'On a'-C:iw�ciay the� - Dean Gale was brought-out as the 'tv, will give an address; and-Coac� Miss FlorenceGross.h�ib�r�nCl �itY �Ust� be 'a � ,Il'usy �Ct .1 'first;' �lker. He remarkidf ··When I . Stagg, Coach Williams, Captain .::. � ;·!-¥9L':r�.· .,�tt'ractive slgil£,'-'-"'-Professor- Ab� .; l)la)�d: football here .��t�'eighteeJl "':rawley, Captain Johnston::uld' Qiiarl .. ;Earl- Hutton.�;S�uffy'" Place. members of the Wa- yea":{��ago they had the)�'ball team; . lerback McGovern will �Iso' 'ri1ak� :;:i�;: La%lp�"IJ!.�ti!�! . .; �"". ��da ...a4l.,�io t;e�,.an'd �.&aV �n W� training table;ii�according; s�ort talks .. Pr�sident' Judson may be .':�:.f.:';:J �p��rJM��qR�_��f::.eniliUs1astit :almy_';of;��e ' •_ to ���e people, fed���m on ra�. :present. If'he is, he will of cours� 1,� 'r. ':,; •• , J?�r f;��' :f��ortys�e.r�,��' � 10- • ..beei::::.�o· �e the�. (er�ous. They' "be added to this list. yetis-and' songs ,,·-.Ji\W��.;!>(mO�;�_:. 0 • <".' :.. � V4J.?---_ ",J " .t �., - ):�.::! ·D· table--or rawr\be�f' '···11· . h ..., .. .. ': I �;;:� er ,Thomas. . I· ... � .... . " -.' . • contlnur��Cftl����""'" I "�-'. � .. �.� - ... �� ._,. '" " '.- 1�*-eri�;��2n�1'!�e�1w� so� ,;�o����ut to maJt� them. erOC1o�� e,'. L!�I� �:5 •. � e:.' , .. _y,�"i' .. " �f �f:;�m;"l!:'��,j!���� I��lvers�t,. of Cli!cago men. 1'!tey""" .. brilf��l' Dean out-before tJ;lem ,at the 2uguratlon of the' cuStom of glV1D& .!I:Jj������c;c?��:_ IrtJ,;i;�N0�;.t��r.rJJ1Jl �..;�e::!. b.���J.�r of the.·::�t;!��::!.!�;t��\�i�;·!���;� ::;i' __ �:�0�!i.�: 1�lln tl!e:���wI�I:t�,g_�� l!!-S��3 -jfoo�1I Deans, Vln����t�n, �e�e, good fellowship� AILI<?�I ',�hiciig� MISS Helen G_���. !. f�. fb����f!.�� ,:w.��� ��y_ �d �.� .�ablcf.:��f get' out... ������3-��ball, � '�t:ii' are' ur�ed �Y S�;��li"j?,���I:�:�'.bt ;. ,,:: !M,�s��e �C!'!Il��.;::��Cti�C .on ·_the.:_qme�.>· � _ � ._-� ::: � -' 1 beCf�e there.lh���,J:�e����!!��e �er-:. .��es�nt . tom�ht t? give, .Mln�es�� �� :""': ,_.�1S�1:J9.Sep.9in� L ISe�· :�It�took us-'an"hQDr. aud . ..a .. halff�o ... �als'f��s no SI���"d,Iere� gomg to be. best'that Chlcagoha�. . I ::;::;.!: !;,.'_���;i",��·�l' through ·the_"c:�iJm\.'hO�-'1<rirl Joneb�l&tur�*=;.l"ba�ent any fear b�, t .:,'. ·.. :N9�(1��!1�;J·_) ':i.�: oun� of a delay in handling QJ; that�e CC*f. stop MInnesota, and that. OWL AND ,'SERPENT: SENiOR: i .,. ���!!� L�������, J'b·.·�oU1. '\'�':"T"'h" .... '. r' •. : 'ti" ,;·,,··· ..._ ... r:-o..j L the l�m wall put up a fight we·n all .CLUB !ANNOUNCEs"MEiiBERS ...... LOWER. JUHlORS.a&gage.-· e-examma on"IU�-took ':.::.' I . J ..... ,.� •• ,'- , ..... - •• ," .�Q.y a_very ·few:.minutes.- I .. don';t �: � be ��:;,. ud Of;" , , . '. ,.' .�;., .;) .' ; 1 __ •, .' ,�--:�i�)�riI����·.:. r �#J _-' ••• � ...... ,," ..... t I'-'�! t .'-., .... -¥ .• 'J Thel speaker'-fo1loWilig' Dean Galee Niue Semors Are' ChOsen: for' DiS.. " Dapa' MorrisoD.' .!t�� we could have,·sabsfied toe )':-: �'.'_�,;...";�L·.'·''':'.''''''''�� . . ,. __ , L, --� '-.�"'.-'".-".,_ �J�:-"""h'-' -.' -, ..... '.. ,'-� ·;.was·:··'l:red NICliolc,.,au �rn man and· tiD" gw'·shed' H. onor�Tmee :Not 'in: '. , ; T ..... e.Reh�.,� '.newspaper-men', owever: -'1D- anylless .... .., I ;.:'� ....... ,��.\ .... �"':,. .> _4 ' ,J� .. �"_ � .. _, ... , ... "ri.i.'e' t�an·that. �,The dick of the.c:am-,.., l an .�.�ority �)t�_:�is�peech on College> ·'.;.��P.r::Y����t.��s arri���' reziiind�d"me;'of'� .�i>i:'v �;ye'l�J was t��:\tee��:�t�e mee� - :;:; :·.i.:j.¥· �A?�b:::::-J.�* of .iiilantry- in', a� Powderl�ss.-:sham � � IDg l.�*d. full_�L��7����;, .. }le saId Owl and Serpent Senior: honor sO- I:. : ,; �<:Jc:. <;'.�o����_,; '.��ttIe. and besides we had to write. �hal�::fhl�.go s sho¢ � �py. yells c:icty, has' announccd' the" followin� '.. ,' .. ;:::-:_,.o� ... � •.�:(' signatur:es� over·· and . over .. !lPiD.<-; .; wcr;e�:al1 nght whe� the s�hool was mcmbers' f.:>r' the present year: C�s M �:;s R. A,g�r .....i.ITsecnis..;'tlhlt;·next 'to a··picture!.�1-te�=· 1 sm�l.��l and the rootmg sectlo�s w�re· . L.' . BaMridge,- H. R. Baukhage, IF� J. MIsS_R,� .. �m!!z:�� ..�pt:oduction of a signature is the sm�"'r� but �hat. the great Umverslty, Collins,' p;. H. Davis, ·S.' E.�Earle. � ..,,,,,��iEOI:.. Treasurer.:mosfliigblj'.piized. .1:' guess. the .�� -;:f.tt��ay, WIth· Its 20,� root�rs at a, E: Myers, R. Bonton' Roger�, A.. H. .'.: � ·,TbO��.ir�Oi�milD:·'ar" -1'1---"-"t'h-'"-"-�:-3':"t-'-"'--' 2:-�·:.:t·-� ..;:..�ameJ needs a slow, ImpreSSIve yelt Straube and C L Sullivan.·Jr.· - Of .' :; :�:E:',)�.;!����e:."e a sorry ey ulun pay more a - . � .. . ...' " .,· .�e�itioi." to"penniaii�ii-ip·-in-tlieir"eariY·· ·�.hc--'Yen of-·Harvard� a-Iarge·and dlg-, 'thc nine mc� namcd,' siX:�re still. �n Earlc Shilton.·: d .--&_. "'1 h.- .'. ,- ." ," . --. f -' f _., '"' . ·-mficd school. was. CIted as an exam- 'college the absentces belDg ·'Col. bns C. F:., _�!�pha_�_.ays. ..... 9r! . av�··s�e�very. ew 0 'Our' .� .... .- .... ,. _. � .� •. ,.sigri�t1ires: which':'seem�d ';;to ha-i-e :.l>1e. .. :_ .. '..;.-.l. >oi. _lO. \,;_y. ., Strauhe 'and Sutlivan. It is 'hopc;d a:OIltad" ;,.Benitz:!s a_ ,ca_rididat� for· d�9��ve ,�I1i� on �lje. frODt pa� .. <?� .'... � a; �ew Yell. t}'at C�11i�s, who is' at' prese�t �n. ,tbe::otlice :I?� .treasurer of;·the l!ppera newspa�. .,,_ .. , .,,,*o�needa'-ye�I.bere·tbatwlll �11' Japan. will return tor' the<Wlnt�r;,;SeIUOI' :.d ... ::tslon:: .. �Tl;tr.oug�.·an.��er-... '. -: •. :., .. . ... , �r���s�� ·tbe·�plnt .·of the U�l1ver- .quarter, as his presence will add great .. sight, B�nitz��;name:;was ��t. i�clud-Th�·e�_mlna�loD ... fi,�lshed, w� ha� �s�t)'''·-Sai� -J_Mr; -N.lchols. ··AIso at �trcngth to thc' prcsent:soCiety��· ; ed in the list as published �n :Tbe· our. fi�st really Jap�n�se .. expenenc� leverY�iame':'th�:"are 'hundreds \ of Owl and Scrpent' holds' its weekly Daily Maroon�.yesterday. He waS_ ��, ��y, s�I��:;'ln.: .�umber�.�.; ,�opl� �n":t�� ·�t ��d stan� who '111��tinRs c"ery Thursday evening �n .:nominat�·;:at: the regular Upper Se­abo_ut· C1.ghteen. t�k Jlnns�s ,fOl'�· .wou�d· h,ke '10' JOln� In' on. your yellS; 'the Rartlett Gymnasium: library. Its nior,',oommating meeting .. Paul Me-:a ·half� hour spm before·train ti�e;� �,b�i���o;�IY get the ·CCh? .of �he pin, 'an intertwined ��nt and. 0�1 •. ;,Uint�k :was 'yesterday ,added �y:pe_thro�gh t�e s�reet� ofYokobama. "It,· ��pld'-st:lc:atcs.. -After thinking all, With jeweled cyes, is emblematic of titiou-:lO. the list of:.caDclidates forwas a fasClnatmg nde. I felt my o� ''ihis-:-(,ver:-for:a' �r, 1 now have a �ecrccy. Its candidate ;for'1he' Sen- the office of L�w�r, Seni�r c1a�s pres­eyes p<?PPlng, and a broad gnn yell, he!,e. �erelyl as 'a suggestion, to' lor c:Ia�s prcsidcncy tbis� year is ·H. R. ident. ,McClintock's name was atwrenchIng �y face from ear to ·ear,. ,'�u,:t.he ,"r: Willn-:yell. <It will be a . Baukhage. : ,;the :same' lime withdrawn 'from thea?d each time I turned I· saw :� : �r�;olutiOn :m�yells to you because of .roll of candidates, for .Lo�er :Senior!'In.d .me twelve reproductio�s foll�w�, i�s" slowness, but because of this 'Postpone Cc1iege Alumn; .1Ieeting. ,ice-prcsident. The" Under�d�ate109 s�ngle file. Our leader very'kind-- -':1 ,wness. and the volume that can.be The meeting 'of the executive com- \:ouncil accepted MacClintock's 'peti­Iy gUIded, us a_ro,:,�d. �hro�g� s�m� .o�: .8in� it, every�ody �thin a hundred mitcc of the College Alumni Associa- .. ti�n'at-:a llJe�ting �leld yeste�day mor­the older streets, .mst�ad. of, ta���u� '>ranls, ",he, chooses, can join in on tiona which was to have been held last �ing. It was expectcd th�t.� num-th.rough .. the modem �usmess dlstnct, . it"· night at. i:,10 in Ems. has been post- her of othcr petitions would be re-WIth. which we ha.ve s.mc.e b.ecome .ac- The ·'1 Will" of Mr. Nichols was h c"'I'\'''d, but so far none others ha'veb h poncd until next month. as t cre was- , ,qUalDte�, and W lch IS .t�lcal of· t e hrought out on the stage. chalked onnot a q110nun prcs�nt. At that time hcen acted upon by the council. Scv-a��esslve Japane�e SPlnt of toda�. a hlackboard. After a rchearsal by "' plan w1l1 he discussed for all of the' eral p�thions are -being circulatedJ� ��d �ot seem nght at first to be thc 'Thrc�-6�ariers club. the yell, un- four Ah'mni Associations to unite on and the Council will considcr thcmsIttIng In state. and tq have' a tnan �cr the Icadcrship of Gardner, was d f f at its meeting this- afternoon_ . It' istr()ttin' g u's about. But' we soon-.g·ot . ,'ne Alumni day. instea 0 our, as·ginn a workout by all the rooters. also expected that the namcs of' aused. to it, and ,are, find�ng �he jin-� ; l'h·.e re,sult .bro·ag' ht,.fortb,m·�ch cbee. r_ t�ey ha\'e had in the past. , -. ,. .-• • -� numher of candidates Will be with.rikisha a most seductive method of. Jng _f�.r, ,��e. )'�ll:s and the author,as the ! ra Wll from �he running.getting about. ,The jinrikisha men" tn'. "I. seemed' .very su·ccessful. The Rcosenlt 'refused an offer of the'... .�: :�:NorOt:lier:Petitio-. .often speak English, and. they take. new' y�il 'i's slow, impressive, and full prc�idency cf Minnesota because of !�at interest'in pointing out the n� "·f 'f�rc� ��d' �ves 'promise of work- ·;thcr impcrtant work. . No petitions for. -uominations will. .. . ,.0· • I ;: be received by the council after sat-table plans' as' We pass by. They: . ;pg-� -�.!oj��n :i,r! -Chicago yelling.; , Irk t b . "b t' . t • -d " .,• -'U. • • • h .: urday night. Pctitions for cbanges1 e ,0 .• �I� . U ,IJ �s' .. ?�(;, '.In Director Stagg in ,a �rief speech' The Unh·�rsity of �lSSIS51pPI �s '_(C"ontinued on page 2) (Conti�ued on- page. 4). abOllsh�d all· fraternities. .;�, ... ·.:... ...... ��_\,\�?t���.t�!:�age. 4). IIOOIESOTA BRINGS LARGE SQUADHave Amusing Ezperience with theNewspaper Correspondents-Tells. of First Baseball Practice. Twenty-three GOphers Left· Minne­aJXIlis Last ,Nigbt-Wiiliams Op_timistic as to Outcome.Preparation for the biggest game!of the Conference ·season was con­cluded last night with a light practice«n Marshall field. Everything thatcan be done to make an almost im-6Osaka. Japan, Oct. 27·-TheUniversity of Chicago baseballteam· continued its series of vic­tories here today by defeating�-W_Qeda,-univerSity. The_ ��� __ .Was:iTeams- R. H� E.C�cago . '....•• � .... ' 12Waseda ••••• � ••.•.•• 2I possible situation turn into victorynas now been done. The men have13"BY. GILBERT A.. :BLISS..(t.:onti�ued on page 4)-.THE DAILY MAROON. r.RtDAY,'OCTOBER 28, 1910.'.tbis campus unaentleJD¥l)y CDOqhto be gullty of sue:h a SaaraDt breachvf dee:ency. ,The Daily Maroon will SlicUy printthe names of the guilty students. if itcan be proved that University stu- .dents were guilty. At auy rate. thisshould serve as a lesson to �e cheer;leaders to bar from future :ra11ies allexcept L' niversity students, alumni or{acuIty. BLISS WRITES STORYOF. ARRIVAL IN JAPANTHE DAILY MAROONSTYLISHUP� TO�DATE TAILORINGFOR YOUNG" "MEN AT SENSIBLE PRICESTIle Olldal Btudeat PubUeaUcD of TbetJDlftnlt7 of CIllcap.(Continued from page .. )I'ormerlJ''.l'be UDI-....1tJ' of Ctilcqo WeeklJ'FOUDdedThe Weekl� •••••••••••••••• Oc:tober 1. 1882The Da1l� ••••••••••••••••• October 1. lW.l such a good humored way that onecan not be offended.On the train we had a little chanceto get acquainted with Professor Abeand the Waseda and Keio players.The Keio men got off a few minutesbefore we reached Tokyo, and somerousing college yells were exchanged.At the Shimbashi station, in Tokyo,a good many of the rooters had de­parted, discouraged by our delay inYokohama, but we had a chance t.oexchange greetings with some moreWaseda men before jumping into thecarriages which were waiting to takeus to the hotel. We arrived tired anddamp and hungry, but perfectlyhappy, after our strenuous afternoon.The manager of the hotel invited usat once to a most refreshing crop oftea, and we agreed on the spot thatcourtesy of its smiling citizens.This letter really would not becomplete without mention of thatloyal alumnus of Chicago, "Stuffy"Place. He has been with us as the14th member of our party, since welanded in Yokohama, with the excep­tion of a few hours, when we reluc­tantly allowed him to make a call onhis family. I do not know what wewould do without him. He speaksJapanese fluently, and understandsbaseball and the baseball situation inJapan thoroughly. lund erstand hewas noted at Chicago for his brusheswith the Director of Athletics, butif so, it must be because you are inmany respects alike.You are doubtless anxious to hearthe baseball news. \Ve arrived lateon Monday, and on Tuesday the teamwas keen for practice. Professor Abehad invited us out to the Wasedagrounds on Tuesday, but it rainedmost of the morning and their dia­mond was In bad condition. So Pagetok the men over to Hibiya Park,. abont : a block from the hotel, andthey had a good workout. I had tolook out for some financial arrange­ments, and did not see the first prac­tice. but the same thing happened onWednesday and Thursday, and theteam was feeling in "snappy' shapeon both occasions. I t is pretty hardtea-drinking is an essential accom­paniment to every piece of. business,whether serious or amusing. It is apart of our program wherever we go.The hotel at which we are stayingis The Imperial, the best in Tokyo,�nd some say the best in Japan. \Veare finding it very comfortable, ourtreatment here being typical cf whatwe receive on every hand. The menare interested in everything andeverybody they see, and this interestis reciprocated by the Japanese peo­ple. We went into a store the otherday to make some small purchasesand found that the proprietor wasone of the earliest of Japanese base­ban players. The next morning hesent each of us a ten-pound box ofcandy. But if I should attempt toenumerate such expressions of in­terest. there would be. no stoppingplace. To us the charm of this at­tractive city is rivalled only by theto tell before a game whether or notthe men have their batting eyes stillwith them. but my impression fromthe prae:tie:e are that they have. Ihave never seen the outfield workbetter in practice than they have theJa!'t three days. "Stuffy" had themr�nning all over the lot, and they.vere grabbing everything which wasreasonably within reach. In ·HibiyaPark the ground is covered withrather filAely crushed stone, and 1twas impossible to get satisfactorypractice on grounders. The infield­ers were also treating their armswmewhat gingerly after the cnforceorest on the boat, but on Thur�oaythey let out considerahly, and thethrowing was good. Sunderland'sarm does not seem to be in fir�t c1a�sshape, and he has not done much asyet in the pit.ching Mne. I hope thathe can get at it this week, however,as we may need him badly, if manyof the games have to be postponed.As you will see on the schedule be- John R. Verhrcff $25.00 Ttl S511.1I0 Roy E. FrancePubllabe4 DaIlJ'. except Sundar .. MOD·4a�. aDd hollda�. dorms threeoQWlrt.era ofthe UDlyenlq �ear.KDtere4 .. SecoDd-elaaa mall at the Chi·�o POlitomce. Cbleago. Illluola. Karcbl8. 1803. UDder Act of Alareh a. 1m. DAlLY BULLETIN._ Guanuateed Fabrics. ,Also Other Very Attractiye u... Both ;-Foni8D and Doaae.tic. >OUR GUARANTEE .\Yc Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to I!'ive absolutesa t is Iac t iou. If it fades, shrinks or IOSl"1i shape' or any ot her faultdevelops either iu the Fabric or the making, at any t.iuie,l>ring' it back and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics. Better TailoriDa or Better vatu_Can Be Had AnywlaueIII.! The German Club. Lexington hall,4 p. m. ertrag von' Herro. ProfessorMeyer. Classes in e:onversation inA ReprCSClltative of the Univer­sity Settlement will be in Cobb lAtoday to meet men who have signedup for social service work.rooms 3 and 4-J unior Mathematic Club. room 38,l{yerson Phyical labvratory, 4=45 p.Ill. "Aims and Purposes of the Club."Associate Professor Slaught:Board of Med.ic:al Affairs, HaskellAssembly room, 4:30 p. m.Score Club, Cobb lA, 10:30 a, m.Informal Gathering of Senior andGraduate Students (men) in Educa­tion today at 8 p. m. in 214 Blainehall.Reynolds Club InformaL Onlymembers invited.Men Purity Banquet at. 6 p. m, inCommons,International Smoker of the Cos­mopolitan club. Open to membersand prospective members.Southwest Club will meet withMiss Coonley, 6055 Jefferson avenue,at 4 p. m. Those south of the Mid­way and east of Lexington are in­vited.'. TWa 8'l'AFFN. A. PJ'BJI'FBR •• • llaDqluS Editorlit. J. DALY • • • • • • • New. EditorM. 1<'. CAlU·EN'J'l!:U • Athletic EditorHEN "'. NEWMANASSOCIA'!'E El)1'1'OUSw. J. "'outeC. Y. T8.J'lor H. 1. KeDDlcottM. w. nee.e JOHN R. IIERHOUF & CO.---TAl LOR s'---C. W. Hougbland D. 1. BreedREPOR',rERSllutb lletlcker Telephone MAIN 5331WE CLOSEAT 6:38 P ...N. W. COR. MADISON «;CLARK STS.CHICAGO, IU.. third Floor Straus BlcIt.Old Atwood BId!.Marjorie HlllJ. K. Beebe M. D. SteversSUBSCRIP',rION nATES:Br Carr1er.L.� per year. $LOO per Quarter.C1t� maU, .J..2G per quarter �.OO per rear Inadvance.New. c:ont:-!:-'"i.loDB ma� be left at EIl1aHall or Facult� Excbauge. addressed to'l'be DIlIl� Maroon. FATIMA@"''{��H"® ..CIGARETTESAU candidates for the staff ofThe Daily Maroon will meet inThe Daily Maroon office at 10:30o'cloe:k this morning. This meet­ing Will be important and it isabsolutely necessary for everycandidate to appear promptly.By order of theManaging Editor. '0 ELECTRICITYMandolin Club lleetiDc alld trialsMonday, 5 o'clock, in Kent :tfs .. ter.Reception by the fae:ullY. of theSchool of Education, Satur1fay eYen­ing, October 29. in the art rooai" ofthe School of Educatio·1i. ;' AD' mem­bers of the University ar�'�ISO Ushers are 'waatecrr�"�e MiD­nesota game. lieu" sign: up 'at the m­formation office.-New Testament ·Club will meetMonday at 8 p. 1Ii.. with . ProfesscrVetaw, 5535 Washington avenue.•• Review of Current �ture.'" Mr.Long. "The Intended.5errie:e of theGospel of MarJe.» Mr. 5bo�ers.Roger Cooley;nIl leeture to Lawstudents on Mo_y. "Use of LawBooks" and Runnibg Down and Col­lecting of Legal' A'IdIIoritie� »Physical B ;. a AaJpoiDt'menu for Ilea may'1M! made at theoffice of the Medical Examiaer inBartlett Gymnasi1lJlLThe distinction between a quitterand a sportsman lies in the fact thatthe quitter is loyal onlywhen he is on the win­ning side. From the'general attitude on thecampus ill the last ten days, it is onlyfrank to say that a large proportionof the student body is 'showing itselfrather oblivious of this distinction.Up to the time of the Illinois gamesthe support accorded the team wasexcellent. . Since that time it has beenhalf-hearted and apathetic. The show;ing of the rooters at the Northwest­ern game was little short of pitiful,and up to last night the number ofseats sold for tomorrow's game wasunsatisfactory, considering that theMinnesota game is the most import­ant of the Conference schedule. Theattendance at the mass meeting last.night was also far from what itsho.uld have been.The whole situation is not verye:onducive to an optimistic conclusion. as to .the amount of true sportsman­Iike spirit on the campus. If the Chi­cago student body does not tum outin as great numbers for a losing teamas for a winning eleven, then footballhad better be dropped. For it willhave degenerated to the same planeas professional baseball. If collegemen e:annot put their sport on a planehigh enough so that it is sport forsport's sake, and not for victory, thenintercollegiate relations had better beconfined to debating and oratory.The Daily Maroon urges every CbLcago undergraduate to purchase aticket before 5 o'clock tonight andtake l�is place in the: CJ:-icago side ofthe bleachers tomorrow, ready toe:heer as heartily, whether the Ma­roon is victorious or defeated. Like bodies repel,while the unlike at-. ha�t· Which accountsfor th.e magnetic quali­ties :9f Fatima Ciga­rettes+they are totallylJn'like" �y others,They generate a current .'.of favor, powerful in its at- -traction of· college students.Soine Jay, some worJ UJillbe coined 10 Je:scnbe them.StudentApathy.I�.II �11a eacla �e ofFatima goa gel a popu­lar aclrQS· pIaotograpla .--abo a pennant cou­pon. 250/ rd.icla aeaa"ea IaanJsome felt collegepmnanl (/2%32)-.,.I«tion 0/ 100.!'.Delta U� Pleqa.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Vincent J. Vallette of Goshen,Indiana. /WHAT IT M'EANSI"American Factory Rebuilt" means a! class of typewriters. suchas no other e:one:ern' does or can rebuild�'as we do. . It is an identi­fying term used to distinguish our mac:hines _..the great massof typewriters whiCh are offered UDder � "·Rebuilt."it means that .if you buy an: "Apledc:an i . Rebuilt' .Typcwritef'Y ofany make, you.will get a FACTORY rebuilt'machine. rebuilt withnew parts; not onJ that has been simply; repaired and fixed up in·an ordinary shop, but one equal to "new 'in mecbanic:al quality.We g�antee every mae:hine we seD for one year, and aho guar_antee the title. ,You assume no risk in placing your order with us, for the reasonthat if you are not. satisfied we will refund your money.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe \Vise:onsin State Historical So-'e:iety held its sSth annual meetingyesterday at the Unie:ersity of Wis­consin.Wisconsin has an arnangement bywhieh all students have the privilegeof medical advie:e, calls, and medicineat the rate of $1.00 per semester. rI.1II1 The University of Idaho is arrang­ing debates with the Pacific andWhitman Colleges.Bee:ause of exorbitant prices, tf.f'students at Beloit have boycotted alllaundries. American Writing Maclzine Co.THI ORICINAL TYPE1RITD EXCIIANGE. IItIMIsW __ tIIIII 21 JearsRefer to..". .... k or co.1Det'd.1 ... �," to our rapoea .... 1t7A t the mass meeting last nightthere occurred a most disgraceful ex­hibition of boorish­Apologizing to ness. We refer to theMr. Nichols. interruption of Mr.Nichols' speech bycom'ersation and hand-clapping. Atthe late hour of writing this it wasimpossihle to discover who the guiltypeople were. According to the state­ment of most of the people present,the hand-clapping was started by agroup of high school students in thereal' of Mandel hall. The Daily Ma­roon earnestly hopes that this is thecase-that there are no students on:!You c:an pay the price of TelephoneHarrison 4065319 DEAR E( F �STREET, CHICAGOGLOVESFOWNES 35 PI:R CENT INTI:RESTOn account of the increasing pre nimn rate with increasing age.you make just 35% Interest on your first premium by beginning aLife Insurance Policy this year instea(l of waiting till next year.THE MUTUAL BENEFrr OF NEWARK,NEW JERSEY IS THE COMPANY. , and not get Fowaa atJIe,fit and service.o Ii.1. 1• .1 «C" & '(CC", fEfS J:rcul A ...Leu. J ,,1,1 Ie. ! Ie ... : ll.\lIII1) d (I,ic.,oR. D.BOKUM,CoaaIAaaaa;:THE'DAILY MAROON. FRlDAY. O€TOBER at 1910.low .... the ,amea are coming prettyclQ6C toaether. Roberts and Pageseesn in ,oocl condition, and 1 havenot .heard :any complaints as to theircontroL' 1 expected that both ofthem would be wild for a few days.Friday it finally cleared, and wewent out to Waseda. About twothousand rooters were on hand togreet us. and they did it most enthu­siastically. Professor Abe told us'J that about four thousand waitedr : around on Thursday.. hoping thatwe would turn UP. in spite of therain. The crowd took in every inch ofus. and applauded snappy work with.-' enthusiasm. The practice seemed tome much as it had been on the pre­ceding days. with the exception of themfield work. The diamond is of akind of sandy clay. besides beingnone too smooth. and the balls do notlise from it as. it seems they should.The infield had considerable troublewith them at first, but did betterlater. and will feel at home after an­other day on it. Weare expecting toget out again on Monday in prepara­tion for Tuesday's game.Just as we finished practice. theKeio team appeared. and they looklike a thoroughly. good lot. We haveSpecial Valaea, $25 not had a chance to see Waseda yet.Every size, tall, short, stout, slim The fellows are anticipating someclose playing, but are showing finespirit, and will put up a game of base­ball which will be a credit to theUniversity and your training. Wehave heard much of the playing quali­ties of the Waseda and Keio teamsfrom the japanese, and from "Stuf-fy." but it does not lead us ahead oftime to any definite conclusion. In .tour, and the sixth a short, red-hair­the field I guess that the teams are ed chap. They seemed to be muchabout evenly matched. They seemstrong in the throwing. If we havean advantage. it lies in the fact thatour men have �eD batting-all-summeragainst good pitchers;' better; I think,than the average out here. But it isall guess work.,"':· We'. can not tell, bylooking at them.. or, from what .�ehear., The fonowmg is the schedule" ofgames, as.it·was originally arranged:SatUrftay�"O¢� ,l�,,;W�seda; Tuesday,Oct. 4,. K.eio;' Tbur�day, Oct. 6, Wa­seda; . &tur�y; �9� $. Keio; Tues­day, OCt. li."WAseaa;Tbursday, Oct.13. Keio; SatltrCIay.,: OCL' I�S, :\Vaseda; BISHOp· IS ENTERTAINEDMondiy, O�L oil. 'W'ase'da 'Aiumni; I ' ._.w��es. d;iy,:'iOh:. 190 Wa�eda; Satur- B:s'!lop Wordsworth of. Salisbury,da�" Oct. � .. k:e.to. AI�mnl. � Englan� Guest of Prestdent JueLTile first, gatne. that of yesterday, -. ;'.on" a�d 'Faculty Members athad, to be. postPoned on account' of Luncheon in Quadrangle Club.raiD� and die .schedule bas beenshilled along· as· a whole,. so that wepliit our tirSt kame with :'.Waseda oni"Utsday. 'Iritis nol' been decidedyct how the end of the schedule willbl�chailgecrii�a-:--resit1t�of ·tms· altera-tiOIL, ,:.. :<": :, .. : " ' .6m:. rdatidas .with the . students , ofWase� ��ao: .. :allti '�th, ProfessorAbe ��.,.. D.ost 'ado�bl� Wed��. �ciiiaa Waseda..inviteci,��', todi�acr:_' �:iIid:�wi:�:'bad< a thoroughly,goocf ��,�ne)i� J,air� �fI,.'accOrding· ��: their: . playiag � positit!ns,and· the uaii· Up 'did m1idi- t� get _us" all'aeqDiDteCt �·'lt. is-.' the, custom here'al�ys to',m�te,Dewspaper : men onsuch, occaSU;ns;'aad at least - one�thirdof. the party w��, p�Ss represen�­tives.' MaDY qf_.the.:Waseda studentssPeak Eoalish, and some speak· cx-c:�iaali - well� So that by dint of i�­tHpfetations � nerybody managed toexclianae ideas 'freely. The team re­turlled to the botel about ten o'c1ock,abOut a half boar ahead of the ti�eagreed upon for the sake of training.We never seetA to have any difficultyfn sleeping.Thursday afternoon the Americanambassador, Mr. O'Brien, invited usto tea at the embassy. There we metCount Okuma. the president of \Va­seda and Keio, the teams of thoseuniversities, and many of the Ameri­can resideuts. Since we dine at i :30,the teatll had plenty of time to prac­tice ftrly and afterwards attend therec�tion. It turns out that the am­bassador is an enthusiast on baseball,and well acquainted with the playingof the Waseda and Keio teams. HeSend in your subscription today is taking mach interest in the games,for The Daily Maroon. aDd we are hoping to have him in our··rooting" sectiOD.-MOSSLER CO.SO Jackson' Blwl.CIothea for ReMb. SportSocial FUDCtIoaa-Todqlne "Britisn Model Sack"--very much in demand byyoung and middle aged men(wanting poise and style intheir clothes)-browns, tans,grays, black and white effects;blues, blacks.Various fabrics, $20, $25,$30, $35, $40, $45.Mossier Co.·50 Jackson Blvd.PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER, Prop.,� JIId Wiater Suits ... de to order$35 aDd up. First cIus work t1lllUltee4,CLEANING AND JlEPAJItIIIIG: Pbone IIldwa, 955 '10%9 L 63rd STREET, DIU EWS AYIlflJ!... A. McADAMSTHE� -stUdenfs FloristSlid 51. -I Kimhark A-. PI- H. P. 18.Heat RegulationTile Jobson Pneumatic s,ste.r Installed in the University of Chi- .cago Buildings.Complete Systems for allilethodaof HeatiDg.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mer.Chicago Office, '93 Lake. street Last night the team went to .dinnerat a typical Japanese restaurant, and'I wish you could have seen ourstruggles with the chopsticks. Ittook me about twenty minutes before1 could get anything across, between.or . on the things. The other fellowsdid better, but I am not sure thattheir method of procedure �as politeor orthodox. But we. finally gotfairly started, and I assure you noone came away hungry.This noon we went out to dinnerwith Professor and Mrs. Place, andhad a very jolly time. We certainlyenjoyed them. and I think they liketo see us. They have an attractivehome cut on the edge of town."1 he Manila trip is in process ofdecision, \Ve get our final data fromthe S. S. Company tomorrow, andcable Manila. When it is settled, I.�lH Itt you know.COMMUNICATION.Eduor, The Daily Maroon: One re,cent Thursday evening 1 had thel)leasure of witnessing a little known-,LUdent custom on the campus that.eemed to deserve wider apprecia­.lvn. 1 was walking across the cam­IJUS toward Cobb Hall when my at­l\..nlion was attracted by the sight ofa choir of six men chanting the Alma� •• arer, They were standing on the-' unior Bench just south of the "C"riench, were evidently upper-class-• uen and were singing the Alma Ma­ler at the top of their lungs for thei ... enetit oi �"\orth and the Divinitydalls. Of the six men, four weretall and slender, one was medium to.ntcrested in their music and cer­.ainly gave the hall a re�l treat.Why can't they do it oftener? \Vhydc n t more oi the students share in.hese musical programs? I woulduggest thai these six men, whoeverLiley are (and I wonder who they,.;er,e) .make the' date of their nextccncert public and invite a large,number of other University men toJoin with them in the singing of theAlma Maler every Thursday eveningabout nine o'clock.One Who Loves Tradition. M·ONEYIf you are lookmg for something to do whichwill net a substantial sum and help keep you in col­lege, call at THE MAROON office Wednesday ortoday between 10:30 and 1100 a. m, More MONEYcan be earned in selling MAROON advertising thandoing anything else. You do not need any experience.We will teach you how to sell iL Come in and seeus today.BEN F. NEWMAN,Business Manager.AND PLENTY OF ITMENS SHOp IAL SCHLOSSMAN �IThe Shifter I �Shoes! Boys!College, London, and is also authorof a number of books, among whichth� Barnpton Lectures of 1881, "The·One Religion.". and "The 1�inistry of·G�eeceJ' are probably the best knownin this country.A WorKer for Church Unity.He has for many years been a stu­dent of the religious questions whichdivide Christendom and a worker onbehalf of a beter understanding be­tweeen the 'churches, and has made anumber of journeys with that objectin view, His special interest. in theChurch of Sweden is due to the factthat at the Lambeth Conference of!Q08 he was appointed chairman of avery large committee on reunion andinter-communion between the Church,�;f Eugland and the Church of Swe-den, . .,'Besides President judson, therewere present at the luncheon DeanGerrge E. Vincent, Dean Albion W.Small. Dr. Charles R. Henderson, , 1'1 •••••_Professor Ernest D. Burton, Asso- ...ciate Professor Gerald B. Smith,.Professor Elmer T. Merrill and theRev. Bernard I. Bell.President Judson and members of(; e J faculty were hosts at a luncheon.cii\,e·n' ·yesterday in the Quadranglejub: in honor of the Rt. Rev. johnW ordsworth, bishop of Salisbury.Enghmd, The bishop is in Chicagofor 'the' purpose of delivering a series'�f 'six lectures on the history of the. Swedish church in connection 'with.he Hale Foundation, an annualevent given by the Western Theol­"'�lcal Seminary of the Episcopalchurch.After the luncheon at 12:30 he• isited the buildings of the Univer­:Slty in company with Dr. Charles R.denderson and the Rev. Bernard I.dell, oi the class of '07, and at pres­�nt pastor of the Christ church ofKenwood.Staying with Bishop Andet'llOllo·Bishop Wordsworth is staying in�he city at the home of Bishop An­derson, and is delivering his lectures·in the St. James church. His first�iiscourse was given last Mondayc\ ening. His last will be delivered..)3turday. The bishop w!l stay in theu niled States about four weeks lon-:.;er.'I he Rt. Rev. john \Vordsworth is; _ n ef the late bishop oi Lincoln, and.,rc.:ll-IlCllllc\\' of the poet, \Villiam\V .,n.l.�\\ orth, He I,as been bishop of"ali:-.hury f,)r twenty-five years and.)cLrc that timc he, was a teacheri�,r 1.,\ I.r twcnty-five years in theL'niH:r�ity of Oxford, and finally_ r()lc!-�or of the interpretation of1-' o;y Script ure and Canon of Roch­::�tcr cathedral. He is known in Eng­lanel as editor of the New TestamentLat1n Vulgate in co-operation Wi��Professor H. j. White of Ki�g's The'· Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co .1134 EAST63RO sr,SHOES!ATWATCH THIS SPACE FOQTHE FORIIAL.flPENING .OF ,OUR SHOE' DEPT�I Tbe BaUer IG3� &: ELLIS AVEOPPOSITEPOSl', OFFICE�-------------------------!!$Lm'LE ARTCORNER1460 E. 53nI ST.Arts aDd Crafts Goodsn£ PlACE TO� YOUR ClfTS, ",I..TBI ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN OP!Jl­ATING the FAMOUS GOODYUB IlACBIKDYOur Beat Ref.ireace YOUI' Feaow StudeatWilbur Moore, fifteen years of a�('is the prodigy at Minnesota. He istaking an academic course prepara­tory for the College of Medicine.Plans are being completed for theunification of the Medico-Chirurgi­cal and the Jefferson Medical collegeswith Lafayette College.At Torcnto the Freshriten prevent­ed the Sophomores from holding ameeting by kidnapping their presi­dent .Eighteen states and two foreigncountries are represented among the�tudents who are taking the courseoffered in the School of Journalismat the Unh'ersity of Missouri.The sale of year tickets at Kansashas met with great success. Thetickets costing $3.00 admit the bearerto fl\'e focthall gam�s, ten basket­ha,11 games, ten base-ball games, fourfield meet:. t' .... o ')r�;�:_::·� :oncerts,three debates. and two hand concerts.On the other han<\. indhidual icketswould cost $16.00. The Drexel TeJlorsa.£ANERS -I DYERS903 E. nnY-l'lrrH STREETN.r DIad A_lieIUfm." f,c., of u.i�s •• 4 G�.fs g�'I'II'ntsRepair'",." P'rasl ... ' .04fr.f� ',ietS, WorkcallN for." hfiw"�.. Tfl. Hrd, p�,,, 2137 ITurkish f1 Russian 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratop HotelOpen Day aDd NiCht.161 Dearbom Street., ,It,,. I.1 ,. � ;1'" L.i �r i",;-jII III.1it.. j�I1,. j.. } �otualthough there are no comparativescores upon which to base the opin­ion. Chicago is probably about asstrong as when it went against theorange and blue, the loss of Wilsonbeing balanced by the greater ex­perience and training. . If the dope­sters are wrong, and Illinois reallyhas the edge on Minnesota, some­thing exciting will be pulled off to­morrow. The student body are .con­vinced that the team will in no waydisgrace the University whic� :it rep­resents. Every student who' saw; theLllinois game, returned proud �f' theteam, and very student. - �'peds tofeel the same way.� tomorrow night;This -Ieeling is i0.0�· sense.i.dimin-'ished by the feeling that, unless jatremendously big' . surprise . occurs,Chicago will have the' smaller end ��the score. ' :__ . .pINAL-PRA� lfGll- '1' ;;llBATURES 'AT IIASS ,IIBKTIMG�; :"l" ;,;ulu ,_ ......BIG IIIMNBSOTA GAlIB.. :,,' .-: "�., (Continued from page 1)." -l ContiJ:lued f,om page I)� complimented the team . individually'•• ,_J 'bu; the 'work they have done. . About'feat is i·inevitable: � They point out to, . the'�fa�t that'in-pa;t years teams have' "the - game tomorrow he was not 60come to Marshall field with the feel-': optmnstrc, He said: "1 don't know'jng that the only question was .the what the result will be Saturday. but�ize ':of the score, and have gone away. if 1 was a betting man, I -would notdefeated. They declare that what' bet on Chicago. But while Minnc-has happened may happen again. . At sota unquestionably has a better'the =same-time, it ·can not be. denied team, there will not be a Chicago'that all the signs visible to' the naked man fail to do his duty, and, put up1eye indicate a Minnesota victory. The: 'the best tight that is in him..team. however, has .declined to 'let Proud of Red Heads.these signs keep it from .a determina- .; I am proud of the fact that theretion to fight. Whe'ther the chances are four red heads on the team, all ofare for them or against them, they them men of tiber. There are onlyhave made up their' minds to give really three now, with Sellers out ofMinnesota something to think about the' game. Sellers has proved thatbefore the game is over. there is much grit in him. AlthoughThe same determination character- he failed to make the University High•• ized the team when it went to 111i- School team and the Freshman team,nois, and, although it lost, it kept the he kept coming out, and this year heissue in doubt up to the end of the would have made the Varsity. Helast quarter. The general feeling is has great stuff in him, as have thesethat Minnesota is better than Illinois, three-chrysanthemums."Captain Crawley aiso made a talk,and said that- although the teamwould be outweighed twenty pounds .II .:nal:Jlill1 L:JildUd _.. .,to the man tomotrow, they were g� Il��������������������������������:�g�: ;:;: :�:�e�e=!dt�a:: z: '�EKT, B6)GK:(�ftalk to the rooters, the purport of "", .. �' NEW AND SeCOND : HAND :, . .each being that every rooter, individ- •. . <, ; . ,ually, should not fail to do his nois; 'est rooting at the game.The Three-Quarters candidatesmade a deserving attempt to please. IHalf the yearlings, dressed as· the •Chicago team,' rushed out on the'stage and went through some stirring lpractice. Another bunch of the 1youngsters, clad in black (Gophers),crawled out on the stage and wer�immediately overpowered by the�opponents. The sketch ended with asinging of -os, I Am Strong (s'Chicago."And with a "Seven" for Nicholsthe mass meeting. was over, excepHEAD FIFTH TRAVEL CLAS$ the big bunch of enthusiasm that· wa .. ; oJ .: �., . I ��� w��ilie Go�UL �d -������-�----�,,-.-,�----------------entire crowd moved over to' Vmcen, '. - �... _-. "'.,; .. ',1- � ..... :. l (- ; • i 1 . :J: .:��d'p7;:::�;h:�::?:�:;� '. " ... " c;C�.';u.'O:.;�:�f;RJ:STitp)ltANT':;:'u�e:�o:�:��:::� :::':t'j ..• ' , ·;.AiNAF,nN.i�j:icFA�t:'NEW CANDIDATES ADDBDi ',. ···fffi»;"'· ':C;'fs�'flo;ri .61itO:3ffa:"m.! I.: '. '., " ," ��.'.: ,\,' .jji;h .', .. �/;",_; i'(Continued from page J) I·' . '. :.' ' ....... aclJeQaiand ldinner' 25·�cenfs�i::-n-c�la-s--::si=fi-ca-tt-:-' o-n-m-us-t-al""';'s-o-be--p-rel� :�.. .J�}! '�at �e;' h '::'0, S }' ellti7ide'seated to the council, through th� "-'.. "', .�� ,'. _J'Ho! ' .... , 'Ji!.r_� ,_ (' f. -, ! s-:;''';�t�I��:�'' p!�:nsor ,:.mDj'; .: 1015 �llP.�:�t.:,.," 'l.f.ear fOin¢r :fm� i � ;6J�t�,�t�- lhad at the Information office. Ii i ;/'number have already petitioned fot �. ,.; .1, .;_'L <-_._! _'desired .changes in classification. butthe council believes that there are ,i'j, �11l1J�'1b� !lri! t I hn� ��::more petitions yet to be sent in. Theamount of work involved in acting'upon 'the petitions makes it im� iJ�."tive that the council receive them u.�,..•:COLONIA�THEATER KAUTII'UL�BRIGBT EYES,CECILLUM FLOUMCI' ........pOWERSMAIUE TEMJitST... CASTE.. STUDEBAKERELSI! JANISTHE SLIM PRINCESSGARRICKThe thoeollte SoldierLYRICThe· GAMBLERS'With GfORGf NASHGRANDIBSfN'SPillars of Society,0 LY l\II PICTIle AVIAl'l ', _. . .. .:;_;1,_WlIb wWAtEbDINGEI, ••�CORTHfllRY E. DIIfYin the Great filgiish; succ� .THE NAKED TRUTH!MAJESTIC.' .__ '. . TIa-.u. oIlte11ae11 S 'sltlelIMPERIAL RUSSI�N P!lNCfRSCRESSY b DAYNE·in6'The V;lf�ge".�wrer"ADd MaDJ OthersLA. SALLE-THE­Sweetest (iirl in Paris'WHITNEYLOWDlIDTII'13AMERICAN 1lUSlCBAJ.L.DANSfS CLASSIQUf RUSSfSufufurif, Winner"CISSIE CURLEITfpRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSChaunce, Olcott in his new pIa,uBARRY OF BALLY_ORf" University S4:Ilds' Class. t� .Emt��'Palestine' Jan.:' �Three �. jors c�i. 'The fifth travel cla�s organized b�·the University. will.;start for Egyp�·and Palestine Jan'�: 28' under th�direction of Professor' Theodor� G�Spares. The' party will travel' on the· 'Nile, camp. through' Palestine, visi�Constantinople and' Athens, and willI •• Th'receive three majors credit. eclass will be open:'to all who are in�ierested ' in a studious visit to thos�l�'nds. The first class Was taken i�1902 by Dean Shailer Mathews,. th�second and third by Dean \Vdlett;and tile fourth by Professor Price.The pla� involves preliminary read.;ing and daily lectures on the steamerfrom :New York to Alexandria andthroughout the tour. For full threemajors credit a thesis is also requir­ed which is written after the returnhom� from material gathered on theway.Sail. January 28-, The class' �iil" �ii 'from N ew YorkJanuary 28, reaching Alexandria onFebruary J� A mont� will be spentin Egypt, including Cairo, the pyra­mids, and the Upper ·Nile as far as'the First Cataract. The unusuallength of nine days will .be devotedto the wonders of Luxor and its vi..:'cinity. After twelve days in Jerusa­lem. the class will start through Pal­estine on horseback, visiting the his­toric sites that are inaccessible byrailroad.Train will then be taken for Damas-cus, Baalbek and Bierut. An auto­mobile excursion will then be takento Sidon from whence the party wi11sail for Constantinople. where aweek will be spent. Five days willbe devoted to Athens and Corinth.A call will be made at Corfu, andBrindisi wi11 be reached May 3. Af­ter a visit to Amalfi, Castelamare andPompeii, the class will close at Na­ples May 5. Members may sail im­mediately for New York or maytravel privately. their return passagebeing good from any port. Furtherinformation may be obtained fromProfessor Soares. -.. ..-�.:•-­VO��--.witI"WbeD-,MlnDesota·and Chleauo meet on Marshall-1l'leldue&t Saturqa,t. (or thetr annual clash, the"Gopher's ... m out�·e.gh Maroons from end to) eDd by t.e1ve� pou6ds to the man., 1:0 addtt iou·(tO�welght, -the Gopher's have cUss and IX-t:...-.·,", '. \.. : ...... ,of ;suitinl!s is heavy, We .. �.i�g aline of fa.l1 good� that can not be bc:eJWby ally.. othertailering firm�in the city. In addition. to. ,that·OUr line il4.s CUSS and as far as�IXPDJIIIIC!.ln���DC, clothes. is concerned, our. record offorty yean of tailoring in this city is' sufficientJ eVideDce.· Call and see us. '. LIN·.D.SAY B·R.OTHERS UN8, "TAILORS'49�5CJACK_SON BLVD. 3rd Floor Rootc(: �..:·_F.-:" �-. CaJ;"Wecusesis rejknowbe wteam.Calwishwor'lruallyto saus t(Chic.Thcapt;the)sonpherChic.nesocom.cess·.·.r:j;11[1. ;'KiNDS:Of STUDENT SUPPrlES . �I '_, &. ',", Hit" tiass .�Statiiille�;.. f" • •- , -.:--:._ � • •• _ _ a. ... __ -. _ -... Leese leaf Note Bookscard· i;les;· ... , ... : � p�lIl1k�ts' . :Souvenirs.' j ,;. J.;, ,I: e').i' ;i ,-J,.- . ... -_:':: : :. '" "�' ..... - l>·�.·.':J:��j(,fJ��!"�I��,'TY �FCHI���O �!,!RE'JUC1 .-n:>ri wo �d:;1:JJ'&���ijD����.;.! .!.;. ... ; .!"�': _ :ileA ,!l �!'JD.Stagin tland.not.if ItheGen.werewoolfirstof sthergreaJomH: .... : �. �. amtn ltimel,a11tim.intecoilthaicasia�k,�ha'BUllike-;te..' ftak,i I:: hee,� pell.,:�C ...Established 1877this week. ILtlfPrenii(e coJ, !I �t· � .......... 4'The Chinese of the UniversityPennsylvania recently gave a playwritten and acted by themselves.' fThe play was entitled, "When East �and \V cst MeeL" Steam andEngineen andContraetors:., of' " ... - ... ,,-*,'-for : Hot Watez:Heating . �I·1. lilaLaHot B ./; . : ::� . // - - aDd- Heating and /I ';MechAnicalI'Ventilation", .. VentilatingApparatusVERY COMFORTABLE "I roomhouse, furnace heat, lot 4OXJ� COD­venient to University; one of thelinest streels in H. P. Price $5.000,if taken quickly.-Address Dept.U.-Daily Maroon. Power Plants and Power PipiDc. 24-�6 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOWANTED-Can you write shortstories? Magazine publisher wantsshort stories for immediate and fu­ture usc. Address H. Z. Wilber,500 E. Madison St,. Chicago. All the news of the 'campusin The', Daily Maroon." Probebly the Ia,-,", finD cI ... bDd • the wodd.yiz.: acla.mly � � s.­and Hot Water ..... He..A YUuNG WOMAN (WIsconsinschool tcacher) wishing to spendthe winter itl Chicago, will be gladto keep house for woman teacherlocated near U. of C. Address theMaroo.n.FURNISii-Et)"·ROOM FOR RENT-Large room with running water,steam heat. Loomis. 816 E. 51St SL -t.at�r,('n"(Patronize Maroon Advertis'ers.They ··are 'Reliable. P:.tronize Maroon Advertisers.