� ....... * 4 .� .. ,.. � _ ..,. _ .. .., _ ��_ .. ... ,.....,., _.,...- ... � ... ., .................... �,_.�. --.-"" � - ..... � ..-_- -. -.,..1'" f. '.:. .. -; :',U'�'��::lt��:-�:!��'I::,�::'::'C;tt1:;:-J;i -11:"".. �"'��"�:�""{}" .I. I;;' L t ( t� :: l:.' � ".Ir .� .t . 1;.:.: 'Y: ;;_! � oj .. ...� � ..J"J.... I .. ,:-' J.; ••. .:.... . ";,',; ", .: f; . .J .; .... (4' ��..; i ..... " .. t" .. ttl .,fJ. "' .. '.,". t; �, ........ ;" ...". ; ._.- .. _ ,!<� ...... 'f'!': �.t""':'" -;-:"._ �: .�.'-- �.::.. ;,_::�: .• ���\a'_.:- �'/O���E' IX. No. 19-' UNiVERSITY. OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29�' 191(>: .' ......' t : .... _'. • .' •••• "".W�OM{�!�YtI.<+",�' �� FOR:" AT PURITY BANQu,l7.' .. .' �'I"ib � of 'Candidates for, - :..� .. �./", t, a-c08icen Must be Made Be;PtlritJ� Banquet' 01 Seu8Il la '. fON 8b&!:',O'dock' this Evening-ti ... Boa' r--CioiCbei' aDd .. Few�OcfditfriuL.. I 0 ... �.' ., I) t , " : •• 11 .. Gaptaias talL .. l... . ••... ��:� ,:. :" ... f1tj�s'l�JF� ��cNash was yesterdayn ...... &V� CLEYD ADDIissr. ad,secLby.:.P..etition to the list �f candi­WHl1I IIIADI6J dates for the office of secretary of.����1r Se��. At th� sa�e timeRooters JoiD in Yells, Songil" aDd'l, 'Mlss Alice c::3rnett and MISS FlorenceGood Will-Teahf in . GoOd· -' ,- .Gr�:s·r.witiutn'W· from the race for mOONSJTO:MEET. ,:.'_' · .. ···1'1·: ·�·od�;'.��;'��-.·I c6liHrft� :' 1 .• : "• I Chicago. . :... .Mipeaota.iireshman Club will Participate in .... � nt:ANNUAL . .. Paine, 16� -.. ; .. L. ·E •. ·.. �. Smith. '182Annual Football "Parade-' Between STRUGGLE TO-DAY Ka&sulker, 168" .. L.'To.: .. Walker: 208Halves of Minnesota Game-Bur..:. ..'J'�' Rademcher: 182' ·L. C.:.S'roiDJey;· 19aCbicag()JJ�SJo f.$�: Against Great whiting, ...... _ .• c.__._ • .JIO[l'�n. __ lg8. Odds, with Indications Whiteside, 192 •• R.. G-RobiDaQn. 215The Three Quarters club Freshmen . Ca�enter '.4' .R.._T •. _. ..... Y.oung •. 194will put 011 the first big antic of their Pointing to Victory for M�ul ..... , , .. �.��., HIP.��1;.180novitiate between halves of the Min- . Minnesota Eleven.- H. : Young, 136. ,Q. B_McGovem. 149nesota game this afternoon. The --- Sauer, 168 ". :·.:�·B.:B.RbaeDwal�:i61customary line of ballet girls. cow' sOrB'; TEAMsl IN_'' GOOD SHAPE � Cr�wley, 176·n.:R. it .B:·:. StevcnS;' 161boys, Dutch comedians, bartenders R. Young ... :.F� B.-:. :JobnCtOn;"I62'It}te .,.sa��. office.. The only other and convicts will also endeavor to' .. � . Scores of Previowi' Games., • 11)'",. oJ .1 .. 4 '. • Gophers Are Heavier. and More Ex- . .... 1 . I I ..t.c:=b,a.�g� In the lists of candidates an- amuse the spectators. The Sopho- .perineced-Director . Stagg Does 18gS -Mifuieaota �i'o; Chic:ag'o' 6-Captain Johnston of Minnesota: nounced after the meeting of the mores, who have charge of the Fresh- Not Look for Victory-wiL' 18g6-7-8-Nc) 'games played."We' come t(f' Chicago . with '�o �.:-. ··Undergr.ntuate- council yesterday. af, man gambols. ar e nat Inclined to be- liains' Says ·:Nothing. .. 1899' -Chicago-'2g;"1Cliittesota .. ·o.cuses to offer. The Minnesota team ternoon' was--ilie withdrawal of Mis« lieve that the show this afternoon �goo --Chic:aglo:'6/MiDD�ota: &is representative of her strength. W.t �.'l�f!i��� Re;��.�r·:W candidate for Upper will in any way surpass their efforts ,.' ... . _ ! ... ' 19oi-2-3-4-S"""7No ·pma:p�Yed •. � . Chicago and Minnesota will play'know if .we win. from Chk : go.vweIl . unior, seeretars and the withdrawal of last year, but believe that the men . . I""'" -Minnesota� :..�'. Chicago 2·_ " • !r") � ;.·IT the eighth football game in the�:1iis:":r- ..,.be winning -fi-om a migtity good- '-of "I:.ljoin.J:��Jeman as candidate for will be just as winded when they are tory of' 'the game this' afterti�{;n��:in' 1907 -Chicago '18,- MinDesota 12.team." " ." � .. ,. .. .'�, e��Ji"'. ·'Mi.9r,:. t!���urer. . . through. Pape, Lunde. Batchelor. . . ,l' -' '.. h' ..f _. ,�.,' .. 1908," _''''':'Cbieagt? 29," Mmnesota 0-." tunes past. t us game as 0 ten, .tJ�n.Captain Crawley+of Chicago: "We Petitions for nominations will be Reichman. Heath. Stephan. Jamieson, '" . .. ..• 1909 -Minnesota 20. Chicago o-. . the decisive battle of the Conference'wish Minnesota 'all the luck in the received by- tbe council UI> to 6:00 Cleary. Harger and Conley will be •. i" , ....' •.. , .,. Won by Chic:ago�-3·.k h ..' h CI . season, and to a certain' extent' thi's .oJ·on by ·Ml·nn-"." .,.world-that is. the ind that t ey us- o'clock toDlg.t and should he placed lIcago base hall players and will be is �th.e 'case this' fall.' In '1'906: 1907, w �- orually have on Ma�shall field.. I want in the F'aciilty exchange. Petitions opposeu by a team of Japanese com- '1909 •. the �ictorious' 'team was' imme- _�_i_ed._· ·_·1_. ,to say one thing......if Minnesota licks for cbang�s' in classification must be prising Drace, Goodman. Foster, � dicitely gra�ted- t"lt'e \Vestern 'c'ham� stre. ngth, oWI'ng to th"e·. ·�ncertai.nus tomorrow. it will be at the best handtd: io··bY·the same time. The B�dwin, Carper. Schoen, McDuff: ! ,.. • .... ••• •Chicag� has \. been this year." C'ouncll aniioun�d �'the granting of a shuil and Richardson. Lyman, 'How pi�n��i� •. on_ 't�_c: J�f�.u�ld. :th�t_: it h�� _ standing. of the. teams wlJich .. they.'. . .. . . vanquished its. most formidable rival. hay: e. o.pposed,. and .. t·o -.�II� .fact thatThus was the sentiment of the . two long � Jist of petitions for the Lower ard and \Vright will be an ambulance . -.. ., . .: - . -,' .. ". _. ..' THis. year .conditions 'are ,altered," for .they are bclieved,-to have kept theircaptains expressed .Iast evening at' uniors had been torn from the' official ccrps to bear injured players froni .".. .. ,..., ,. l.. .'. I. • ... '. .• .• . \." '. '.. ' .. _ ..•.. .t' he dl·anlond. I' n whl'ch kl'ndly .'o'ffice' only one of the ,teams can tie consi-. tru.·. I,�.' st. r�·.�g· t�' !=.o�·c·e.a· ·l�d.·. ,". H'.' o.. w·. m. ucl; .the Purity Banquet, held 10 HutchID.:: bulletin board 10 front of Cobb. The i .. ' .. ., •.•... .•.. .. . tJt'ey '�.I·ll be a';:'�I·.,.ted by all appro·pn·- dered as a championship' ,possibi1ity�' .trut,h.tI.ler.e,_is. in .. th.. -Ia.�t.. e.r.,-s,uppo_si.tio.. nson ;Commons 10 honor of the Go-, council stated that it would in this .. J" '"' I -' •. " • .... . • • '".•. ; �"': .' .' '.'" A'" .... '. . . Defeats by Indiana and Illinois have' w. il.l I;l!!. �!!�.on.s�.·_ te�.:'�o�".y._ ..... '.pher .sq�.";ld. • � 1�l'g� cro\.V�: of lo�c. instance adopt tlie' charitable conclu- amteenlY ��I,rllbedsl1'I�nUersl�n' l'nOdtl' hVl�drusaIOfst; ·u·tnhtes'·· 'eli�llinated Chicago from the' 'ruiniirig: lin ._c.o. mpa.. ri. ng !h.e.· two .0.. UfO).• , •• t. ;�m. s,. th.eChicag����n� !iim'edo�1t:t!).:pvf::M:iif- �o� t$f\ ai 'lists: hatt'been blown .. . .�., .-': . '" ;. J.• -nesota •. Chi-c:ago's' characteristic'� ..lee. a£-I,at 1Iyr..�t �n«t b�t .that in any which ha\'e not as yet �'been made rh� .. ga�l1cr ,�i1I, ,how;ever. h�ve. 'ide'-'. fi.rst P!Ji�t . i�: �� ::;g�e��er. �p'par!!nt ... publl'c. ..< .. ._ :.�i�.iv.e eff,ect .on··t.h_c:,.�.h.a .. ni_·p.io.hs.h.·ip ·s.·,r .. ·.s.trength .of.. the... Mi,n.nes.. ota ·line. , l,t. "come_: _. ���' ban9uet_�as a_��!l_t. ���_:- subsequent instance a thorough in- •f d • --·--;�--ldb· -. d' .I. -:: �., ��tlOn. If !dtnn��.�!..a �_!'!.� !>r a large �uhv�ghs . ��e, �i�g,? ,�p��i�ation.: ..cess.. r�.�._�.v�'Y,s�,��",P.��!l.� _. -!��EJ!tiOll' woo ._e_ �� .. e. SETTLEMENT T RIP NOV. 5 :.c<;>re. In��:u.l�,:���, I���Ol�.5��e ?��; �ID Ilan awe-inspiring fashion .. J.f!l��h-�' "Teddy" Linn's Speec:b;. '. :_-.... �:. t! � t;a' a-ror to Upper Senior. - ahead by narrow marg10s ThelJ" -. W k G, , .". '�it t· a -�� "M. ore M.en· Needed" for.·sdttemei1.t·:· ! I' .• ;;..t:;: �'J, .... i ,-,- ... _ .:: ... ; . ..'. enrorC;,.tn, . &l,l e.r �t.�.ei· .. ,op���§:h�y.� ....D�n Linn, intr.oduced Dy'" :CoaCb ·'�i R. 'M.eent� D. \\'t, Atchley, . ..' ... ".' _. te�ms were worned up �� the end of a man. who. was :tbe .universal choice. .Stag;1· as "Teddy/' hit Chicago h�a 'lJllif�If.�¥tahDOl!. H.rmld. C. Hill. : Work' -says Baldn�� the contesL Their superiorit .. while f, I' '1·I ..W···· _. .) .. : _. ':". ., r, _ '_' .. : .. ,. : ---. :...: \,J:.:"� .._ . I . .:. ... l.l" .. lJ.·' .. j;t:, �";;l�;-J" •• .1./ ... ;, ,f)�a - estern last year .. J�!lU:�_gC? '.:" ..in t right�,sPot;� a1t«(brq�&�i c�� � . I¥' . ��. �a..iJl.a!t�e! '!.f!er •.Esth-. !!!��. �.:� tr!!?�!l� _u �_I:V.��ty, §e�: _ �e�o�_;j.���) �aJ!.!>li)!9. .. JP��!l��Y..�.� ����,?->_���n�_ .. !'�t�:,;.;.�n_��ea.r·&.-� --and_fPp�t.W:. ¥i��J�� ... '�.' .u_ ; .. ��. . �. �_.,j-;"'���;�L�93'!?=�· l1�menf wllT1)(:.O,1 No�mber 5-. "De-: "'�lIng: �U1nc:� .. �taD�:?s�oW.,.tljl� ·expenence m,;lts-hne-..;whiJe�M:::ne ..not .��i·ng to . preach. a �e�o�.· � :.SPt.;t".·. ';.' thel· KaWln.:." R. al�h' tail; wiil"b� 'an'nouilcecf-Iat�r; When' af�ernoon. whether sf1� !��as Iter con- sota has ihi-��.- "':i;t;ee"; ia�l-� -;ndif I were, I would t�c�lJl�V�frP'P4 . ��l:��.·,Bere�s •. Edith a�k�(ab��'t, tll_e' w�rk' �f'th�; �eW·��. '!;::���::I�r,�I�}� .a� �i��,:0�, .. �a��7. ita��.I�;i���_ .. a��� __n-,�i�����,to)�c:�.�!I._.;_the ,ourt.. h :.'Ye���, .. ��ixt1t���er:-:.:l!'i A ••• f rothy·Buc.kley •... Ole B: me�t dunng the last week. Roy Bald_,. 'r: ;,. .," .. , .:. . . ..... ; .,.. . ;w��ti Minnesota. .. ;, ,. : ' , -'..Genesl'" . wblch rea.d&'. ·'AII.· d' ...a...;:..;. t �_. D. 'mcU�lce Cathn, Eh%. abeth '.: " ':.,;.' . :.. - 1 . lIinneSota·s'·' FirSt'�"A' . '. ce;'-) I",'.:r-: r."t.:. ..:"'" � ';"!• .J. • \.1 )".:..". ", •••.., �� �� n�ge said .. Elbht new men.Jlave gone. " I "J .,.. ;'r<." _ •. , .�� '. . ,tE-.2-.·ran..l 1la.-'-· .. ."ore·'E_...· ..... ",,'were! �ts·;::_.:o� L:;�;t:�eD/I' ·-Tif"}i,'e, . .;:Lewis.�'!\-2. ·�.�.t�. "ililmar·· iIi for"woik i�l th·e. settiem·ent'''woriC..'. �l. Th:Je·.G�phe��--'1i�v��i.l:nei n(tCoia�J -':-0' �., _�'H�.J.�!; -'. Y',�/�"�,,,c�'"woul� CJQ9t��unbj:r[fJioJn1.�� �"f!�- .. ���.1�r��i.�ye�_�._:; .�a�y � E. : There' are al;out 25' places still ·op�n:. '·fe�en�e:'f¥�a.�t�:-ihi�l f�h� .\V1th lt�.{�i�· :�1nJo' 11;n.L_�e.·�xtr�hl�l.es·. °rf.-thc:he .hne:,. tbe�:.'.::,:.!;fi• __ A .. 10 ·_L_ .64i:..w.&16I-. V.�nan Eth I M II ! -" ...•.. '. _.' f •• JII··r'··-r·· •• 1 .. J-CJ ·" , ·; .. ,dJ .. :) ';" IlCT.n ••. team: as.IIO-.'lsa ;.adYant-rst yerse,_;�I.�.e-_.���r-paapter·. �·-'.�-::;.o":",--;rp:-� .... , .. e ;" a}'a, and all the men who have. Signed up· .ceptl_(�Jl 0 . Nebraska,. they have met· -ag I." :·'J.·'h·I":· ;:;...�.�: ... �"",�� f �h'- '�'."""�"!"'::'.' .of sCconcLsamuel.....wlii I,R' '. � - �es_��ating�,W .. :for ��ork.sh;;lli(rse� Roy Nelson "'or:' '�ol t�atti(.!i�(;'c�uidL.·bc· ·c��ri�id�ri(f .�. r:.n _l e .J .. J�esota�;.:.. as: ·ttbed I.!h', .'-'.. ' -G··f(---A·N tb T k J S _, .. ; .,:..�. 1',111' .'_;t, .. "'�.!;;".:',,; :.J I" J':! .�el�ht on the Chu:ago.men in the·,:,;�-,··)I ere:..was�·a-:.m�l1r.Jn.:::..:l-&A.os '-. ..!!:.:!.-...e"",-.;._a .. _��� �tars y, . . .myself at 10:30 any m�rmng .�n Cobb. fQ���abl�::· T�ey . ��ve. �ad! -easy, I . ';_" �-. ;,.':_ '.. : ...; . ..;�. '.' ,,;t:_-::-;':t··· .. :: .',). . I' � tt. C' W SI'r' H G H k' ,._' _ .. , .. ';" � , �� t.:'" I .. ,. 0" .,,"" .":: r,: �ma�ter.-of.-.eXpeJ'1eDc!e,·�tbe::":tWo.·_sctS··1"great stature who defied sraet.' aad .. oua . . her,' . . op 'IDS, 1 A .. The work conslsts·.malOly of: .':Icto.ry.e,s •.. u�.t .thes,e ;hav.e; :l�' y�t fur_. . - 1"',': : :" .: "-''; '.... , ., ..Jonath�'1�,l,�t��i-;\��}��b�·" . JiIIft. tt.� f\He��on. �'R : helping�'t'�ac� .English .to-�e·)�.r��g�. ��i�h{1;; ·?:?-3�tt�JA�!�i�e�.::- t()·�·.)��ir' ,d: \'�': ·(�oiii�nu·�cr·o��1i:g�,�:.��"· :::'.: .. :.�I ...He �icr in 'oPening: ··Gelitleirtm-, I �.Iii.��.:., ·Wm.,�Godshall,. im�igran.ts,. ',:ho �re. orga���,e� i��oi '" CAPTAINS OE:-.COIIPEl'ING:�:l!AMS··!.1:QDAY� .;:,' :-.:'::'. ':�::�"-am in' old-timer-;-but,l"doll·t..c�w:D JOl t:.ranld�,_'Y:. � C;r:?��ey. L. -L. Citizenship cla"ses. They stay 10 frlJ ; .. ,; .... J •• • �l' .J' •• " I. ': .. '-- .-�"_"to b� pre-historic:"': f\.g6 :b�;J!tt3 aip ,i��lI�= �'Zacbaria5y . Reno R. these' cla�se!' 'for a j'car 'whe�� -they .. c_ C .. ,04'..1 a(.· ,�') ,I .j t •. ) :J:� .... - • ,;; .. ,_:';',' .' ..til1le.� not. when they plaY�.'i-��e�;. �ee� M.,·Gi1Mehl. Marjorie Ogden, are ·taugh·t"·the. English lang�age' a�d .-' .:-: . " .:.. '" ...... ; .... '.t,all 'with cocoanuts, but 'when old: �R�u�v'i�meter. Earlc H. Bowlby, the reQul;1tes"�{ good c:itize�ship, At" ".� • ':.:: ;::: . � .:-,.. .;..; .. '."limet fcotball' -waS" played. ':when� the::. r:.J.;.���!! :1-Qseph .Coal)1bs, Walter the' end 'of a ·.year they gr�duai� '��d .. '.. :� J.: : :.t .:... :,1;:·! .: .. .:..� ...��.:<.:-.:..;...;,.-•• :�.:� "�,.�.:;;;,�intuJllission :baske'{s- 'were'- 'PusH. -:, ; W�z.: -:;...: o,:._ are.gi�·�n a dipblla 'whici,' con'�ists of. . '.. c:::� '::"-.' . .;-.;;..� ::..j-col1ebi�g�:thf' -arms "and :fegs.: ',I. ',at: ;�_: ·U ..... �_or io :Lower Senior. . their citiz�n�hip papers. The" �'�rk� .. : .m::...c : �:thadtime.T:·cotild"describe:tht;iam�':: rftiJ'1:E�ardner; ;Ruth . Ransom, i� �·ow Iwini carri�d on'at"the u�i�'casil')·. When some. one- behind me Meyer' Goldstein,' Florence Silber- \'crsity Settlemcnt. and at the' 'S�u"iha�kea.'wbm·i63t'?"·TwourcfSiY.'(jIi.-- 'michard r.Teichgracher;-·AnJ,a· Chi'cagtl centc·r. In the South' thic:��'that'�-ofl-side--with-a five-yard-Ios .. .! .... -M:-MftIaI;-£dward -E:--Jennings� Ma..;.- go center the work is am�ng' theHut \the game last Saturday looked .t,e'J W�· Faun Lorenz, Earl 1. I�borer� in. �lt<: !-'t�el. mil!�-:"- ._ ... ...J ... ,like ,a ·sun���. ��;."b� piC!.iC � � 'm. L'.1if!fd::�.. \_ViS.:·-r�. C.urry, A representative of the University,\teaabboat .. �.;1�e; re������y t..lol"'\ l. � . JC• ' ...!a��t . !ianulton, Settlement wilt" be in . Cobb :-rll:��ery.' {take �y Wife to the Tootbal( games 1S llzabeth ... Dickey, .Edlth Johnson. F�i.day. at IC:3.0 o·c�?ck. p��l?af�d,. i t�� .j I... hecause I can't tell her' what's -hap- Anb_ O;Neil�' Winifred Noay. C. w. gt"c' full information concerning thc� penirlg ,,�. """ .... . . ..... ._ ........ '}' .. '!1fmli �"'.M:'" 'K' I B natuc d the work and the p';si'tions.:' _.., .<" '\'" : ' �.) --; ;-� 'i�! ; ... ' .l; ::�. ;acf). e1S I, ar-."'III'cll "re 011"'n.·"O:nc thing/ thoagta: that �"h��t·.. 11 T.·..:_·: ( .. ,. "<l ,,"Illaintd with the game is --strenuosity.· ,Lower to Upper Juniors{ ."Last:Satur��,..�w���: r�.e��r-, .. yo�1 J " V:::.,�;r�...,.�.! . Qe1!:.K: . GQodman,�ta"td dow? the ��I!-(.o�,,()�� ,C?!.�IS.l r�' ::��um.u�er� ¥ ... E. ·Badenoch. R.lhng'runs, It looked 'as' 'if-he..lw�( ". "' ..... ln�:._( . .I', •• ..... R H \.�l' "'l tenson, r. &.I. �arsten. ' . I oung,runnrg to col!ect the life. insura�..:. 1�(tJ,andle-:, M. Reynolds Jr .• M. L.on h�s mother-In-law, and was afraid fa .... ing, . H. G. Kopald. M. Mitchell,that. �he o�ce. would be closed." In '�W MurPhy, D. H. Holling�worth,'d�SI�g. he said. "Our heans aft all' Esther Taylor, , A. McConoughey. I.w�th �lD?�sot�. �ut o��. h�� �ft an N. Cushing, M;arsaret Gi.eene.· D:l\'idWitil ;t��.: JXlJnhng-'tQ . Stan. :' "'; :::B).':AaalG�\Paul ·MJHu11ter; CytheraTh� e,·ening � �a� a �su�s�i� • C!fl :1U"��l J!9IJJ��I,_ N,. M. Harri­:ong�. yells, and good wilt; .. Pic�{-r. �DrJ,.., B.)���a:; Howard Cunning- I1Il�. of Minnesota. and '�i��on.: �ai(' _'Jta�t� �}i�ri':� E: Clark. H. M.Win and Sellers, were hearij1'yf � 0:: 'S. ·;Cole .. H. A. Ram!'er."heer:ed as "cripples:' Coach Stagg Edward B�der, M. O. Hill. M. L.I •�tart�d th.e round of specches when,t tiei� ... L Wilson. Mary Annat 7�5 0 clock, he opened the pro- Wb�teIY, y.- G. Hutton. E. P. Parker.'�ram; after "Who is Stagg?" had been S. B. Sander. E. Creighton. E. L.cnth�iastical1y given. by;' '�� Sh!ltiag, "iller, E. Broomell"Chicago feels always thar:.U'tis;t " r.·:' \.,' '.�:i �is our dearest foc .. 1 don't lSU� t:. A �... !'.� -,..:Min �sot - I th d "h .... On Novemher 9 next Wllh:tm''d ni a_ Ice.s e wa� we ,0. e' Preston Few will be inaugurated as!';u • am:T tellmlrof-the1eam S-"1lnt= -Pre'de f T-:-·:· -'C 11 -0 . -:tude of defense for tomorrow.s $1 nt 0 nnlty 0 eg.e at ur-ham. N. C. Dr. Judson Will be oneof the main speakers. .1I000NAT16NS THREE QUARTERS STUNT to-DAYIesque Japanese Trip.Condi�on... . _ .... � I: J; ..On the front page �t. � 1Daily Maroc.n yesterday. mom- ,ing there appeared a ·st';'�'imn:.-'c.er�ng ,the Owl and .. �tthat was so obviously a �. of .�olitic:a1 rottenness that it isblrdly nece;sary for the: editor.-.�f The Marcon to ezpJ&m. that' .the authors of tbe artide"for&edthe approval of the edito� on. thecr py and tc ok it down to theprinters after the editors, had left.Although t�e story was in.tended to harm the candidates inthe race {or the Senior classpresident. the clumsiness of the'authrrs in mak!ng the atorY'ben­rficial to neither, and d�t­.1 to both. has defeated '�r m­ten�ion. The Maroon' baa Dmr­the�ess been ccnductiDg an in­ve:-tiration.. and espects to beabJe to announce the name of t�'guilty persons in its nat iaae..(Continued, un page 4)I'. ,I:t, .! !� {I!, .Ii '',1 THE DAILY MAROON. SA TURDA Y. OCTOBER 29t 1910.THE' 'DAILY MAROON� � St.4 ... & P1IbUeatiOD of The'lJalftft1t7 of CIaicap.J'ormer17'De Ualftnlt7 of Ctileqo WeUl7 .FoundedTbe Week17 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1812'De DaD7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Pab11abecl Dall7. except 8unda7 .. 140D·dQa an4 boUda7. duriDa three·q,uuter. uftb,j UnJ,enlt7 7e&r. ,�._-, .TB8 8TAFJI'M .... PSIlZi'J'JDB �,.. MaDaciDS JWlturR. J. DALY • • • • • • • Metra EditoI'M.. "'. CARPl::N'j'J:.at. • Athletic EdltorBEN F. Nil:WMAN lSualDea llaoapr�IA'1'E .lIDl'J:OlU)H. L., Keoolcott11. W. BeeaeW. J • .JlouteC. Y. T8,)'lorc. W. Uoughland n, L. Bi-eedREPORTERS.MarJ?rle, Wil 'Ruth ReUckerJ. K. .Beebe M. V. ::stevers8UBSCRIYJ:lON RA'l'�:BJ' Carrier. � per J'ear. fl,OO per qUllrter.C117 mall. � per q,uner f3.00 per leu 1nadvlluc..-e..New. co"�:!:'oAUUU8 Will ue lell at El118Hall or .I!'acultJ' .l:!:xcllau.e. addreaset1 tuThe VIl117 AlarOOD..N otwithstanding ,the fact that Chi­cago cannot· be very hopeful 'of win­ning from Minnesotathis afternoon. we wel-come to Marshall HeldWelcome,Minnesotathe Minnesota students.There is pleasure to both institutionsin the fact", that. -whichever team isvictor.there is always the best offeeling between' the two studentbodies. 1£ we must lose today. weare' glad that it is Minnesota that isvictor; and if we win, we shall bemore than: happy that we conqueredMinnesota.At any rate. welcome to the Goph­ers! 1£ they have the better team,may' they win.Reception of the faculty of theSchool of Education this evening inthe.art room of the School-of Educa­tion.Three Quarters 'clUb Freshmei meet!in ,Reynolds. club at 1:30 today incostume. :.' .. The'.� University Football Game:;Chicago vs:-:Mmnesnta; -Marshall·fie1cf. .. �. . . - ", �. , ': .2:30' p� m.. . __ .MeeiiDgs of University RulingBodies. Haskell Oriental Museum:The Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 8:30 a. m; the Board oftheUniversity ffe�s, 9:30 a .. m; the Uni­versity �enate, (Special Meeting),10:30 a. m.: .... ----,--_--- .�. �NQtiHCE�NTS..Mando�: 'Clab MeeunC and trialsMonday,; 5· o'clock, in Kent theater.Reception by the faculty. of theSchool of Education, 'Saturday even­ing, October 29.' in··:tht' 'art room ofthe School of: Education. All mem­bers of .the University are invited.New .. T�: 'Club Will meetMonday :at 8 -p:';�m. :,nth 'Professor. Vetaw, � ;·5535.::' Wasbington' avenue.Roger �ley " will, leCture to Lawstudents on Monday. �'Use of LawBooks" and Running Down 'and Col­I�cting of Legal Authorities!' .Physical Rumination ' �ppoint­ments for men may be 'made at theoffice of medical examiner in Bart­lett gymnasium.Y. M. C. A. Vesper services, Sun­day at 4:00 p. m. in Haskell. Leader,Roy Baldridge.COMMUNICATIONS.T� the Editor of the Daily Maroon'The .Maroon editorial of today on th�rudeness exhihited in last night'smass meeting was. thoroughly inorder; and there are at least a few ofthose who were in the gallery whowould be glad of the opportunity toadd a "icarious apology to that offer­�d by the Maro�)I1 t�_:�r�. Nichols. If the demonstration of last night werereatly 'an expression of the generalattitude of the University it would be.quite justifiable to deeide- that theUniversity o( Chicago. were� still inthe hrazzle-dazle", &eshwater stage.with all its attendant bad mannersand provincialisms. Happily, thereare good grounds for beleiving thatthis was only an incident, however·'(Ieeply to be regretted, and not anindication of student feeling as awhole; and that the most of us arefaithful enough to the glory of hername to be sincerely grateful to Mr.Nichols for the time, thought andloyalty give.r by him to the creationof a distinctive and impressive Chi­cago yc:ll.Lexington Hill.McCORMICK TELLS WHYREPUBLICAN VOTE IS BESTSays Republican Party is RiddiDg It­self of Crooks and is Cleanerthan Ever.Robert K McCormick, a promi­nent man in Chicago public life, spokeyes tel .lay before the Commonwealthclub. On the subject "Why I Should- He :\ Republican".J n speaking of the legislature, hesaid : .. J t is as well organized forpassing and killing bills as the StockExchange, except that no quotationsare chalked up". He spoke of thedifficulty of passing any constructivelegislation, citing as an example theeffort to pass the waterways bill inthe last few legislatures. Mr. Mc­Cormick insisted, however. that theRepublican party was fast riddingitself uf crooks, and only by votingthat ticket. could good legislation benssomplished."For", !:',-.iJ Ii.:, "I consider that theRepublica" party is cleaner todaythan it ever was before".JUDGE FAKE TO ADDRESSCOMMERCIAL CLUB NOV. 9Will Talk on Business Opportunitiesfor College Men-More Addresses -,Sc:hedulcd.Judge Fred. L. Fake of the Munici­pal court is announced as the speakera t the next regular meeting of the'Commercial club.This meeting comesthe evening of Wednesday�November9. The subject of Judge Fake"s lecturehas not yet been announced, but willbe something in line with' what theclub is organized to study, that is, theopportunities of college Dien in thebusiness world.The club will carry .Qut its usualplan'this-year of having: Chicago bu­siness men ' address the club at vari­ous times throughout the year. Duenotice of all meetings will be postedon the bulletin boards.'MANDOLIN C L U B TRIALSMay 't6:.0perate Later With the GleeClub.The University mandolin club willhold its first try-out next Monday at5 o'clock in Kent. This is the secondyear or the organization."We want everyone in the Uni­versity who can play the mandoiin toturn (lut next Monday." said KassonDodson, yesterday, in speaking of the·club. "Upon the size of the t1II'IIoutMonday depends the success of theclub during the coming year. If thesize of the club' and the ability of themen warrants,' we will co-operatewith the glee club.FOWNESon the clasp meaDS qaalityin theGLOVES COIISTOCK AND PARKERTAKE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMSTry for Rhodes Scholarship withSix Others from�the IllinoisColleges.Two students of the University ofChicago, Norman Sallee Parker andW. Phillips Comstock. together withsix others have taken the examina­tion for the Rhodes Scholarship furIllinois, which were recently held inthis city at the Northwestern Univer­sity building.The candidates who successfullypass the examination will be consid­ered by a committee of the mostprominent educators of the state,and the scholarships wil be awardedto the one who by his popularity,honors. and participation in athleticsand other student activities givesthe greatest promise of attainingprominence in after life. The resultsof the examination will probably beannounced before the first of Janu­ary.The scholarships yield $1500 a yearfor three years, and one is awarded tua student from every state in theUnion. The recipients must be 18years of age and not over 25, un­married, and of .good moral charac­ter. They are expected to study sixmonths in the year in either Oxfordor Cambridge, and to spend the re­mainder of their time in travelthrough Europe.The scholarship for Illinois waswon last year by Edwin P. Hubble,a prominent student of the Universi­ty. Hubble was one of two candi­dates who successfully passed theexaminations. Huntington P. Henryformerly a student of the University,won the scholarship several yearsago.NOVEL STUNT INSTITUTEDBY NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB"Women at Entertainment Given byMiss Coonley to Become Ac­quainted by Name Sketches.'This afternoon at 4 o'clock HissEdith Coonley will entertain theSoutheast neighborhood club at herhome at 6050. Jefferson a venue, in anovel manner, THe plan is to haveeach girl wear, pinned on her dress,a drawing representing her name. Itis expected that' through trying toguess the names: all of the girls willbecome acquainted, A somewhatsimilar scheme ''\ was tried yesterdayat a meeting of the Northwest cluband was considered succesful.The attendance at an the meetingsof the neighborhood clubs has beenlarge this year, about fifty girls be­ing present at each of the four after­noon entertainments. The girlsare said to be enthusiastic overthe clubs and are learning the Chica­go songs and planning to attendmany University affairs in neighbor­hood groups.DANCERS FILL REYNOLDSCLUB AT FIRST INFORMALRefinished Floors Add to Employ­ment of Dances-Too C<>ld forPromenade.A full attendance opened the firstinformal dance at the Reynold's Clubyesterday evening. The turn out ofthe members was much larger than"sual and the dance was a prono­.. nced success. No special features,vere carri�d out but extensive pre­parations had been carried out to getthe club ready for the informal. Fortwo days a, force of men were busyputting the floors into shape.The largeness oi the crowd madeit necessary to use the floor of thereading room as well a� the upperfloors. It has heen planned to usethe promenade hetween dance:o'. hutthe excessive cold deprived the danc­ers of this pleasure.The informal was the �cconcl Rey­nold's Club social ennt. the Fre!"h­man_Sephomore sm�ker heing thefirst. The third event is a dance whichis announced for November 18. STYLISH Up· TO-DATE. T mORINGFOR YOUNG MEN At:.£NSmLE PRICES, ,;�,� . > �, "�.� .John R. Verhoeff 52S.IIO TO: SS8."" Roy E. Franc,"wl,WciiioJx�m LID or'�.."Gauaatee.t Fabria.At.o 'other v� AtbacIi.e u... BothOUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesatisfaction. If it fades, shrinks or lose. shape or any other Tault,develops either iu the' Fabric or the making, at any time,. bring it back and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabriea. Better Tailoriac or Better vatu_Can Be IUd AD:rw ....IIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILORS---JOHN R.Tb1rd floor Straus BYt.�14 At.ood 11.,. Telepll .. e MAIN 5331WICLOSIAT ,:31 r ...N. W. COR. MADISON &CLAn STS.CHICAGO. Jll.. --T1-(;a 1senfultrasizttalm�moeyt]S4�BI'\fOI]PENGUIN2·� GUARANTEED HATRAIN. ,PROOt:Also a .Com." LiD. of Stetson Hab IMPERVIOUS3.�I,':" ·";to·\(oi5�··- .:,,��, -� .. ,.. '. ;:-.· .. �·Ll�LATE DESIGNS . ,. , : NEW ARRlV ALS8. L. AMES'· 81T··:£0., ;:bE: Blr.7Aor;:o;d��J.' D'�: 'O'NEILManufacturers of. ,TRUNKS� GRlPS,AND�SUIT ,CASES·,Special styles and sizes s, made: ' to ;order. - Prompt attention--gi¥eetc?: repair work, -,EXPREssING TO !ALL DEPOTS ..., "',"; ; " ";, ')Three' trips :,da.ilY tb city.'-."';:'.- .. - ,Main Store, :'.� i�, ': 1 .: Factory-and Salesroom,752 E. Sixty-third Stre�t. ' .: 1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street;Phone Hyde Park � � " :� ,;. Phone Hyde Park 44-: ,S BI • .r·aL· rRl :nm,FRENCHMODEL• ,.. .. �. �j LADIES TAILOR. •-. .': _-' .. : ,- _" .. - '.1104 E. 55TH STiE�, NE�R �REENWOOD,'P�o�e I_Ildway 4043Ladies' Suits, CoatS and skirtS made, to order and I guaran-tee all garments, to be satisfaCto�·, as,·, .:are characterized bySuperior quality, co� .... -« S � 'Artistic Wotlnnanshipand Ferfection of �t.--: -Y�Qr 'T.�__ ider is �Y solicited.. .,' .: ',A Ff. AfOR�'?AYSBEFOREI'1,(J.�t_�Eil' fIRSTAfter that date delivery upon your paper willbe stopped unless your subscriptionis paid, fo�This office will be open today until 12:00 noon. Payfor THE MAROON in person or send us-check drawn payable to BusinessManager, The Daily MaroonDO' IT NOIIITHE DAILY MAR()ON., SATURDAY, _Ocr.O:��� 29t ,1910..,HALLOWE-m:N SPIRITS TOMAKE CAMPUS APPEARANCE IT. �M��' ���.-�50 J��D 'Blvd.a... ..................... ,......-IODAIIThe "Chesterfield"-a most popular' overcoat, ina variety of soit materials-'semi-tracing yet a gracefulfullness - comfortable - at­tractive-for men of everysize (stout, lean, short ortall), for young men, themiddle aged and even themore matured who have aneye to fashion and comfort.Prices: $20, $25, $30, $35,$40, $45, $50, $55.Special Valae., $25Browns, grays, black,' ox­fords and fancy fabrics.Mossier Co.i50 Jackson' Blvd.J •• e 011 Stat e . St.mJDDTS GIYE US .l taW.QVEEN CAFEor ... : Blocb Eaat 01 Reyaoida Chab.: .. ' UZO un FIPTY-sEYDmI ST� •'.-:' !:: --,:PENNSYLVANIA KNIt' ;.SwEATER 'COATS WITH 'THE .cELEBRATED "NOTEAif' IBufioNHOLE" IN REGULARcOAT STYLE� . ·MILITARY!· �'OR AINUSTABLE ROLLCOLLAR',$3.50 to $5�50 -.1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFF1CE -I.iCAL L Ir-;f(;'partic:uIar attention to Our' .'large UIOItmeDt 01 :'BANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSaDd SCOfrn CHEVIOTS, "I in the newest shades 0( Brown Iand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuits-$30 and up.#�Tailor for YoUlll lienTwo Stores:44 J"cbcm Boal�nl131 La Sane S�t _-_,- "\' FENCiNG TEAll TO 'HAVELONG UIitlE8 OF MEETS ..-��,----------------------------------------�-----'------. Will ()pp08e. L A. C. Team Weird Visitors from ,Women'. HallaHov. 19 aDcl Dec:. 10. to Parade-Foaer to eDtertaiDBiz Veterans Back. lIonday • VV'H)��T'," • �-.#' I .. )..,'. r- • .,,; _ ••."American' Factory. Rebuilt" mea_ a claas of typewdten;.ach -as DO other, CODcem doa or caD rebuild' .. we do. It ia' aD ideDti--- -fying terllJ., used, to dimDpiab oar machine. from the· pat __ �of typewriters which are oifered lID der the Dame ·'Rebailt."It means that, if you buy aD "AIDe rican Rebuilt Typewri� ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withDew parts; Dot one that baa been simply repair� and beci up' illaD ordinary shop. but one equal to new in mechanical quality. ,.We guarantee every machine we sell for one year, and also CU&I'­antee the title.The first Hallowe'en spirits of theseason are due to appear on the cam­pus tomorrow evening punctually intime for 6 o'clock dinner. Green •Kelly, Beecher and Greenwood acrossthe Midway will be taken as theirheadquarters until such time at thewitching hours of night shall sendthem back to their long repose. Fos­ler hall will not entertain its wierd.isitors until Monday evening.The hall Hallowe'en parties are anestablished custom with many im­promptu stunts attached. Membersof the hall will come to dinner dres­sed as witches or ghosts. Dinner.vill be served in most of the halls inas informal and ghostly a manner asrJossible.A long series of meets is to be; theprogram for the fencing team. Theywill be open to Varsity fen-• cers of experience. Among thosein the near future is an open meet atthe Ulinois Athletic club on Nov­ember 19 and another for the Novice, roil Cup to be held at the same place! on December 10. A complete list ofthe meets is posted in the fencingroom in Bartlett. The entries tothese are, in most cases divided into­novice. junior and senior divisions.thereby classing each one accordingto his individual experience.A number of old men have return­ed to the ranks this year, amongthem Captain Levinson, Wheeler,Karsten and Graves in the foils. andBerens and Hannum in the rapiers.A valuable man is lost to the team inBaldridge. who will not be able toreturn because of the stress of otherduties. Captain Levinson expresseda strong desire for a large turnout ofnew men. The conference meet is tobe held at Bartlett this year and heis, anxious to have a large squad intraining in order to make a creditableshowing in the spring. CaptainDeBauviere is devoting individual at­tention to each of the men so thereis a good opportunity for anyone.vith ability to earn recognition in theoming season. The (acuity of the University ofMichigan . is considering the matterof giving credit for work on studentpublications. '0 OF OOB,Am�rican Writing Machine Eo, '10 OIIC1NAL TY,EWarna nelDa ""b"., ......... 21 JIUI....r teaD7 a..k«� �e11C7.. to our I. If D eIW'tt7319 DEARBORNSTREET, CHICAGO TelepbOlJe -H.rrisolJ 4065----------------------------------------------------------�NEWS OF THE COLLEGES'Fifty dollars' is the prize offeredin the original 'composition contestat Indiana University. M��PIThe Sldrter IELECT FRESHMAN CAPTAINc. B. Goes to Head Yearling Swim­ming Team. The maximum number of cuts al­lowed at Williams totals but onea week during each semester.C. 13. Goes was elected captain ofthe Freshman swimming team at ameeting of the candidates. He wasthe s.tar dash man on UniversityHigh's crack team last year.Next Thursday the Freshman andVarsity squads will hold a meet toget the men in shape. The eventswhich will be run off are: 40 yard(lash, 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash.40 yard back and breast stroke.plunge for distance. fancy diving. re­lay, and push ball contest. At present there. are thirty-threemen at Yale who' are entitled to wear"Y". FormalOpening ��The oldest educational institutionunder the American flag is the:.Jniversity of Santo Tomas at ManillaNELSON NORGREN ELECTED1914 FOOTBALL CAPTAINSHOE, 'DEPT�_.The Utah A�es have an .annualsock day 'at.which':all' stud�nts paradeon the tanlPUS -:w'idi-as loud socks ascan be found.;;.�,:,_,- -,: ,Right Half OD Freshman Eleven FRENCH CLUB HAS"Will Lead Team-Will Work on NEW ROOM INPurdue Formations. LEXINGTON HALL �-Satu"'�yNovem� 5thThe Freshman football team last '�-' --The interest of Le Circle de Con-The' University of"Paris and- Col­umbia have completed arrangementsfor the exchange' of professors .night chose its leader when Nelson versation Francaise centered yes_�orgren won the verdict of his team- terday afternoon' in the christeningmates for the honor of captain. "Nor., of the club's new an-d "permanent. gy" plays right half on the yearling home. Room 2 in ,Lexington . hall, A'aggregation. He has been a con- poster of Notre Dame was contribut-sistent ground gainer., and is the ed by the club for the decoration of.only' Freshman who has been in the room. This is the first of a ser;.: C;�'e� s.�-:im!Dage. There were sev- ies of French pictures which the club.- eral 'candidates in the field for the hopes to obtain for its new quarters.captaincy, all of whom have shown I Talks on Rouen and Narbonne by" '·-�eU. in" the "struggles,. with the Var; Mrs. Graves and Eleanor Karsten fil-Sity.: .,' .. 'ied the regular program hour.' Tea. Last night the ,Fresllmen players and cakes were served. .were the guests of Director Stagg at .the Purity banquet. Next week they STUDENTS ADDRESS BOO�-will begin work on Purdue forma- WILL BE .OUT .tions.- The team is playing well. and IN TWO WEEK�now that they .have chosen their: leader. and have more than held their'o'w� against the Varsity for the past- - week, 'the yearlings are determinedto out-do : their past performances forthe remaind_er of the seaso'n. � The �niiual play of the ColoradofJramatic idub. to' be presented nextfebruary: \\;11 b'e .Pineros "Times."The Z�ta Psi. the Delta Psi� andthe Phi Kappa';: siiPna: fraternitiesnave elected 'new - chapter houses atPennsylv�nlii:i U�i.v:e�sitY.-rh� .C����' ,: :���atic, . club willproduce this year" a, Russian play en­titled "The rnspec'tor .Gene�l_;'�. • J • , ; • .The : Musical and Dramatic Clubsof th� University �(Califo�� havesecured the )::llery Royal ItalianBand to gi�e: fou� concerts.Mr. A. C. Kelly of the Bureau ofInformation' and Employment, an­nounces that a report upon the workof the bureau for the past year. willhe issued in a few days. He alsosays that according to Dean Vin­cent, the students' address book willhe out within the next two or threeweeks. No definite date for the is­suance of the book has as yet beenset. Twen�-�ve ',mell 'have 'reported ascandidates for the' basketball team at'Nebraska,UNIVERSITY' WOllEN'ARE DfVITEI).: TO�SCONSIN' BANQUET 'INWOODnBWOOD· . \The' I�ck' oi. 'material has caused � B&S8WoODCros� Country activities" to' be' dis- i GK&YWOOD--continued at the ir,niversity ·of.' Syra-' ':n:aNWOOD'I'JC.&KWOODcuse, -...n.JrirOODB'I'C...Y.OJ,J,'WlLL FIND WHAT ,...,_,YOU AREBUNTlNGFOlt C�--An invitation to � "Purity Banquet"from' the women of 'Wisconsin uni­"'ffsity was received yesterday by the:W_; & A. for the day:of'the Wiscon�sin game at Madison, November IJ.Last year. when the Wisconsin-Chi­cago ,game, was' played on the home" grounds. -the Wisconsin women 'we're,entertained at lunch by'the W. A. A.- "It was the opi"nion of the Lexington'athletes yesterday that a large and'enthusiastic crowd of Chicago womenwould probably acce�t the Cardinalinvitation. �-;.:.COL L A It S.;�l \��2 P' Q Il· "2,5;- .C £"N�T�a. ".T__R_It_T_A_ _I : ..0 " o_ziiii \.�Professor Meyer at German ClaboProfessor Meyer entertained theGerman club yesterday afternoonwith many interesting stories ofGerman students, who, during themiddle ages, traveled through thecountry making their way as bestthey could by begging or stealing.He told how they would find. a gen�erous housewife who would takethem in for 'an indefinite stay. Thiswas not always the case, however,and the students had to reson to allmanner of tricks which they prac­ticed on the superstititious peasants.German cakes and coffee were thenserv�d. The program ended by sing­ing old-time Guman folk songs. ,Har�ard has decided to accept anumber of exchange students fromthe, University' -':'f· Sdndinavia., 'Candidates in the electi�ns at IowaState, resorted to extensive adver­tising.,A correspondence course has beeninstalled �t the University of Penn-,'Two, features ofjhe exhibit at theIowa Vniyersity will ',be the Jeffries:­Johnson, prize' fight' and a hobbleskirt race.Few Y ... C. A. HaDdboob Left.Roy Nelson, secretary of thee Y. M.C. A�, said yesterday that there areonly about i'S of the "C' handbooksleft. and that these wilt he gi\'en tothe men who come for them first.The handbooks can be obtained fromthe Y. M. C. A. office in Cobh I Aany morning from 9:30 to 10, and10:45 to II o'clock. .-sylvania." �A fight between the freshmen andsophomores at Ames result�d in thehreakin� up of the chapel services. Send in your subscription todayfor The Daily Maroon.Baron Mitsui. the famous Japaneseeducator and diplomat, visited theUniversity of Pennsylvania last week.The Ju�iors in the \Vomen's Col­The women at Stanford University leg� ot 'Vestern Reserve Universityare going to erect their own house gave a woodlawn picnic in honor ofon Lake Lagunita. the Seniors during the first week ofschool. The entenainment consistedThere are 227 fratemity pledged in playing "Farn:.er in the Dell" andmen so far at CornelL ' "�rop '��e, Handkerchief.".:.., One hundred and seventy men re­ceived Rhodes scholarships duringthe past year. Ninety were from theBritish colonies and eleven fromGermany. -, �,TRY a Classified ad. in The Daily'Maroon. T�ey bring results. - "_.. :" �,�.l�.:I·Ir'[.I1:i!:- ......\1LI, • • I:. �TEAlFROr- lIP£'KinneofTheday wleastgame!that crally�eithseasotiedBothand ImeetthatstrenItexcias tlChicthe, imperscaggZIlfeelserime!, �-Tlaion!IWe!a �teti!•Irqisa�f�n(nti' �01tI!I�'- dI1Mio" filRl1:1elptlctl0Jl.,a1:taIi.LL'NP.I�.• _I t " ••. _ •:ADE.UNE',G£N££ IN. ,lam,oR BUl,ISCO�����LBRIGHT EYESClClLUANI fLOUNCI BOU&ocal'POWE�MARJE TEMPEST.--CASTE .• •STUDEBAKERELSI! JANISTHE SLIM PRINCESSGARRICK-1: .lbe £boeolate SoldierLYRIC�The GAMBLERS'Wit" GEORG E NASHQRANQ�., IBSEN'SJeillars of ,SocietyQLYMPIC,. 1l� - AVIATOR...... WAWCE EDDINGER •C.0R!F',,',. HElfRY· f.' DIXfYia.I�Gre.a' fngljs" Success." .:" ."':"- -; . . ..THEi ·"AKfD� TRUTHI '" \ ---_. • •MAJESTIC, ." �tI'e or It.efIaM. specia,.ltlu1.'fIIIAL RUSSIAN DANCERSCRESSY 6 DA YNf' in'�e, I/illage . lawyer".AIltl lliny Others'SALLE'-THE­Sweelesf;'Ciitl ia.Paris.w"_rr�Ey.:UlMltBDlTH'I3AM�RI,CA� MUSlCIlALLDIIISES CLASSIQUE RUSSES"Futurity Winner"CISSIE CURI.EITEpRINCES�m-DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSCDuncey Olcott in his new pIa,;'8I1RRY OF BAU YMORE" ,_t ..... _-_ _-. I .03 Jijjcc-'':MAROONS TO IlBET. GOPH'BRS QJ ·AIOriJ� � -,� sTR1)<tcit.� '1'ODAY_.........: ��:. �: f .".. ... �(Continued from:Paae -s) . COLLEGE AND� AlBtE'fI£ t_; GOOBS�.,,_,,_ �':.�:.,J.".r _,;.\.:,. � ': t : 11 ...4 T PRleES TIIII TARE 1i'l:HTu . - .. - - ".TWO MO�E SPECIAL OFFERS.are practically equal. .. Botft . Menauland Paine are speedy- and' �ggressive;while the Minnesota -men' are notparticularly noted' for" posSessingeither characteristic, As far 'as dopegoes, neither team has' any advant­age in these positions,' and the gameitself will be needed to: 'demonstratewhere the greater strength lies."A similar situation exists" in thebackfield, although here Minnesotaseems to have the sh�de.· Four menst a nd out conspicuously: Crawleyand Sauer for Chicago, and McGov­ern and Johnston for Min·neso'ta.Both Crawley and McGovem· made·AIl- \V estern last year, while the­Minnesota man was picked by Wat.ter Camp for All-American. BothSauer and Johnston are. believed bytheir friends to be AU-Western rna­terial. It is expected tbat the most F cot Ball Shoes·$2.50Regular Price S 3.50 Chic�o Belts75 CentsSold elaewbere at ·1 00til •Uadlng CoUep and Fra�mltyPENNAXT. PILLOlVS, FOBS�and PL�S carried In stockEverything inJERSEYS, SWEATERSand ATHLETIC GOODS.FRESHMEN GET ACQUAINTfD�'THE w. C. KERN CO., UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BRANC� -1304 EAST 57th ST.'1\.' J :\_. .' , '..I7',LASSIFIED� ADVERTISEMENTS The Gopber's�line is H�WVERY COMFORTABLE 7 roomhouse, furnace heat, lot -lOXI&J, C011_venient to University; one of thefinest streets in H. l '. Price $5,000,if taken quickly.c=Addrcss Dept.B.-Daily Maroon, \Vhen Minnesota and Chicago meet on Mar­shall Field next Saturday for their annual clash,the Gophers will' outweigh Maroons from end toend by twelve pounds to the man, In additionto the weight, the Gophers have CLASS andEXPERIENCE.OUR LINE of suitings is heavy. We are car,.rying a 'Iint' 'of fall goods that, can not' be EX_CELLED by any other tailoring--firiil'in the city,In addition to tliat, our line has CLASS�' and asfar as EXPERIENCE in making clothes is 'con­cerned. our record of' forty ycars of tailoring inthis city is sufficient e\'idence. 'Call and see us.WANTED-Can you write shortstories? Magazine publisher wants Ishort stories for immediate and fu­ture use. Address H. Z. Wilber,500 E. Madison St,. Chicago.A; lCUU.NG WUMAN t Wisconsin�chool teacher) wishing to spendthe winter in Chicago, will be gladto keep house fur woman teacherlocated ncar U. of C. Address theM,aroon.FPRNISHEIf"i�OOM FOR RENT-Large room with running water,:s�e�m:heat. Loomis, 816 E. 51st St.O.N�: nicely Iurmshed room, suitablefor I or 2 gentlemen. Mrs. Leckie,5825 Jackson 'ave;,' znd Hat. Phone,Midway 390. .. _- ... ),'.' �.,LINDSAY BROTHERSTAILORS"49-51 JACKSON BLVD .. - 3rd Floor,·j'u ... �., ., t rTHf' UNIVf'RS,ITY' OF ("'"GO.J�RfSS.�AIL.�f.P�_t-. � " ."-'-f-.-----;- -, JFPR RENT-�25,oo, four furnished; rooms-kitchen, parlor, first 11001',modern, near School of Education.5754 Monroe ave.WELCOME' MINNESOTAAT PURITY BANQUETHigh Class S�tioner,/,_�o.�$e � ���',.��'7' �,!�k�Card fiJ�s' »: PennanlSf. '/ / Souvenirs(Continued from page I)game, "but there have been timeswhen they felt that very same way:''The other speakers were CoachW'illiams, George" Horton. .M in­n.esQta member of the graduate di­rectors, and Dr. Raycroft. Dr. Ray­croft expressed the keynote oi Chi­cago feeling when he said, "\Vl� ex­tend the heartiest welcome 10 �1 in­nesuta. May the best team win.", .. _,- .. � ,./'-:-:::"_ , ..•. �.-.- - .. -.1- _-', 'TEAM TO BE ENTERTAINED) ._ ..-Comell Club Invites Football Squad ,To Attend Concert. ICoach Stagp and the Var-Iry f""t­ball squad will he the g\1e�t� IIf theCornell Mandolin and Glee club al aconcert to he gh'en before ' the Cor­nel! game. This is another cv idcncef the friendly spirit which hn .. ar i-cnoetween the Univcr ... ity of l'hi('a�<)and its eastern neighbor. which i ...one of the pleasant features ni t h«annual Corne ll-Chicruro g-;l11lr.Chicago students will have the "1'­portunity of returning 111(' \''''1rtt'-Y "jthe Cornell Musicnl c lu h when it :1p­pears in this city :tt Orchc-trn h n ll «.nFriday. December 23. Their c o n .certs are usually received hy Chic:tgo's music lovers wit h (,('Il"i(kr:lhlt'enthusiasm. Sit snua-ly to the neck,the tope meetin front and there is ample spxefor the cravat,15c .• l for 25c. Coadt. Petabod)o8t Co.. MakenA new !'ystem of student se1f�gov­ernrnent with a constifutibri! and '8�tudent trihunal is aboiit'to 'be estab­li!'hed at the New' M�icti � Agricul':'tural College. .The oldest �r:l<l\1ate ('If R(,�(,f\'e'University died I:\st week at the :I�Cof�. He wa� a �raciu:lte of theclass of 1835. � � ;.;: IAll the news of the Campusin The Daily Maroon. .