VOL. X. NO. 10. .. ' : ...UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911.·ilurnnttFIVE aiJNoRED AT RECEPTION CLUB IN READINESSFOR CLASSES SMOKERPreEident and Mrs. Judson in Receiv­ing Line at Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. L.:Annual AHair-Secretary BickhamCalls Evening Success. Freshmen aDd Sophomores WiD Battlefor Supremacy in BoDal aDdWrestliag Matches.oLHai BeckSAUER-I 68OPPOSE IN VIEWS ON SCIENCEMisses Talbot and Breckinridge Dif­fer Concerning Article on DomesticScience Discussed in Household Ad_ministration Club Meeting.Diametrically opposed opinions by:\li:;� llarion Talbot and lliss Sopho­nisba Preston Breckinridge regardingan article in the current issue of theAt lantic :\lol1thly, entitled "One Viewof Domestic Science," were expressedat the fir st meeting of the HouseholdAdministration club held yesterdayafternoon.The n r tir lc. which was written bylIary Leal Harkness, a member ofthe faculty of � ewcornbe college, thewomen's college of Tulane univcrsi­ty, Xew Orleans, scathingly criticizesdomestic science as it is taught in theschools of the country today.Called Mis-statements.(Co�ued on p�e 3) Price FiYe CalmOver Ii ve hundred students, pro-Icssors and friends of the univer sityattended the annual Y. :\1. C. A.-- Y.w. C. L. reception helt! last nightin H�:�c�:nsDn hall. President and:\1 r s. Judson, Professor and Mrs.Coulter, Secretary and Mrs. Bick­ham. together with lliss II argaretBurton and Onto Roberts. were ill .-\fter a thorough preparation on.the receiving line. the part of President TeichgraeberThe affair was one of the largest in and the other officers in charge, thethe history of the receptions. It was Reynolds club is ready for the annualcharacterized by the large number of Freshman-Sophomore smoker to,faculty men present, among whom night From the interest taken bywere Professor Tufts, Associate Pro- the students, the affair promises to beIes sor s Slaught and lliller and Dr. better than ever before.Walker. Although the program has prncti-The committees which assisted in cally been made up, the details havethe reception were: not been made public and the officersDoor Committee-Misses Lillian have been keeping many of the feat­Francis and Charlotte Viall; and ures dark. I n spite of this, however,Frank Gilbert and Lewis Smith. some of the details have leaked out,the carrying out of which promisesEmergency Committee - Misses that the interest will not for a mo-Harriett Sagar and Muriel Bent; and ment be allowed to lull. The upperJames Moffatt and Orno Roberts. c1assmen are urged to turn out asFloor Committee-Misses Suzanne their presence is needed in the carry­Fisher, Minna Vries, Ruth Retticker, ing out of several of the events. A!1Winifred Miller, Myra Reynolds, who desire to enter in the contestsMargaret Rhodes, Ruth Hough, Edith are requested to hand their names toLarson, Rosemarie Moore, Isabelle Mr. English at the Reynolds club.Jarvis, Marjorie Nind, Beryl Gilbert,Clara Stansbury, and Mona Quayle; Hopes for Clean Sweeps.and Edward Jennings, Ira Davenport, A victory in each of the four con-Richard Teichgraber, Reno Reve, tests give a point to the winner, thusCandidates Perform TOgether. Hiram .Kennicott, Ru�.1 Matthews, making it possible for one class toAfter the individual tryouts were �Jantes·· 'Donort:iU', . Honra < -'Ro� . -�rcJll' up' a'--tV� of four points .. As thiscomplete, Paul Gardner lined the Charles. Molander. Benjamin Bills, has never been accomplished, thecandidates in a row before the audi- Thomas Scofield, Arthur O'Neil, members of each class are doublingence arid had them perform while the Nelson Norgren, and Sandford Sel- their efforts to bring about the firstcrowd joined in on a hello bello song. Iers, clean sweep. The boxing match prob-"Dusty Stapp" started the ball a- "The reception is the biggest thing ably will consist of three shortroiiing by playing the Oceana Roil of its kind that I have ever wit- rounds, �hiie the wrestling, matchand Alexander's "Rag Time Band," nessed," said Secretary Bickham. "If will be decided ·bY one fall. The tug­while the students were assembling. the spirit shown this .evening con- -of-war teams 'will be made up of fiveCaptain .C.��rl�� J�a���achet' pre-' tinues throughout the year I think men on a side and the team whichdieted that the team would win be- we can look forward to highly sue- succeeds in drawing. the opponentscaUSe of the fact that the practice cessful Y. M. C. A. activities." over the line twice, wins the contest.had been good all the fall. After The cr'owd seemed to mix well, and Besides these contests other sketches. Saturday, he said, he hoped all the the groups seemed con�tantly chang- �il1 be put on by the alumni and up-reminiscences of previous failures ing. In commenting on the ,fact, Dr. .per clas·sm��. Ralph Ros�nthals andwould be forgotten. Coulter said, "If the feeling of fel- Earl Hutton will entertain the crowdSauer thought that the surprise of lowship that is shown here tonight with a new stunt, and it has beenlast Saturday would be more than wj1l continue on the campus, the rumored that "Beast" Vollmer willequalled by the showing of the team evening will have been well spent." be .called upon to produce his apetoday, N orgren believed that the Both. Dr. and Mrs. Coulter agreed faces.tea#J "would bring home the bacon," that the reception was the best at- The class of '1�14 has been strenu-and with the help of the men on the tended and conducted in the history ously at work� hoping .to repeat itsbleachers be thought it would be an of the joint receptions. success of last year, and Dana Mor-easy matter, Whiting gave. Purdue (Continued on page 4)the credit of. being good fighters. butthought we would win by a fair score."Zoe" Kay Not Be In Game."Zuke" Kassulker cast a littlegloom. saying that he would probablybe one of the_ cheer leaders on theside line. Paine overheard some onein �he gym say that. if Chicago couldbeat Minnesota. Illinois, Cornell, andWisconsin that we would win thechampionship. "Norm" says that weought to take account of Purdue andNorthwestern. Pierce ended thespeaking with the prediction that thegame would be harder than last Sat­urday, but thoUght we should win."Wave the Flag," and "Fight forChicago" were. tried before the meet­ing ended. The successful cheerleaders will be selected by the Stu­dent council early in the comingweek.twELVE TRY OUT ATKENT CHEER PRACTICETest AlHIities With I WiD, Locomotiye,ReDo Bello, Chicago, aDdStag Yells.PLAYERS PREDICT VICTORYCaptain Rademacher and Other Mem­bers of Team Promise to "BringHome the Bacon."Tw e lve men tried out for cheerleader at the song and yell practiceheld ycs ter day morning in Kent the­atre at 10:30. The first man to getout on the floor was Ollin. a fresh­man. As he was not familiar withthe ye 11 he was going to lead, PaulGardner requested him to take hissea� •Gordon followed with a short talk,which had to do with the fact thatChicago rooters would not yell whenthe team was being defeated. Hethen led the new "I \Vill" yell. Lun­de. with a locomotive; Stanley witha hello bello; llathews with a 'hellohello: Cleary with a Chicago; Fordwith a Chicago; Elmstrom with a lo­comotive; Freshman Ben with a Chi­cago and a new Stagg yell; Marvinwith an "I Will"; Ted Ford with ahello bello; and Donovan with a Chi­cago. followed in the order named.Marvin, Mathews, Cleary, Stanley,Ford, and Ben seemed to make. thebiggest hit with the audience.A large number of M. A. C. sopho­mores will probably be expelled as aresult of an attack upon a street car Iconducto1'.A Woodrow Wilson c1a6 with ISO'charter members has been organizedat tfle University of Kansas. PIE - EATING CONTEST FEATUREBrother of Last Year's Winner IsEntered-Large Field Expectedto Enter.Dean Talbot characterized it as acollection of atrocious mis-statementsbased upon knowledge secured frominsufficient data. Miss Breckinridgesaid that she was of the. opinion thatlfiss Harkness' views on the matterwere for the most part correct. Shebased her opinion upon her own per­sonal observations' and experiences.I n the article, which brought forththe discussion, Miss Harkness writesthat domestic science should not betaught during school hours, and if itis the pupils are being cheated of men- .tal training which should receivetheir undivided attention during theentire sessions. She believes that do­mestic . seienee+should -be taught asthe professions are, in a professionalschool, and that only those who havereceived degrees should be admitted.Housekeeping shsnmea.Miss Harkness derided the idea thatdomestic science trains young womenfor life. According to her viewshousekeeping at. present is·a dreadedmonster arid �tulii6es the talents ofwomen who. if it were, removed, coulddo much for sOCiety iii an artistic andliterarY �ay. Those women who are. adapted for hOusekeeping shouldmake it their life's work and allow�omen whose talents lie in differentfieids of activity to follow their nat­ural inclinations free froin the baneof. household duties.in the general discussion which fol­lowed the reading of the article. byDean Talbot, Mjss Snow, Mrs. Nor­den, Dean Talbot, and Miss Breck-(Continued on page 3)THE PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMEMILES-142 SHENEFlELD-I7S RUFFNER-leo CLOSSOP- 170 BOWMAN-I82 FRuyGANc-I7S HANNA-I 60�&d RiPlTaJe RLCa.I .c-r LLc... Left T.lIe IAft E.d0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0LeIt E.d Left T.aJe LLc-d Ceaeer RLc-d RL TacHe �SCRUBY-I88 RADEMACHER-I8S SELLERS-I70 WHmNC-17S CANNING-ISS CARPENTER· 193 -180CaptaiD 0=-� EXPEct TO DEFEAtBOILERMAKERS TODAYStall' I Mea Go A,aiast Purdue Aftera Week of ConsistentImproyement.WILL USE UNCHANGED LINEUPNew Men Come OUt for Work WithFreshman Squad-One Weighs197 Pounds.Chicago IlWet, Purdue today onMarshall Fie ld with a team confidentof victorv. Consistent improvementhas resulted from the hard week'sgrill since the Indiana 23 to 6 \'ic­tory and the effects will be seen inmarked improvement in tackling,with better interference and lessfmnhling. \Vhile the men have stilla long way to go before they satisfyCoach Stagg. they are in better con­dition than they were last Saturdayand it is figured that Purdue, evenwith its week of strenuous work, can­not have improved so much as toplay the Maroons to a standstill.Chicago has it on Purdue in experi­ence, in weight, and possibly in kick­ing; for Scruby's work last Saturdayin punting and place kicking merit'sconsideration. Purdue on the otherhand, as far as actual strength goes,is an unknown quantity. It is wellenough to figure out where the teamscontrast on paper, but the most fa­vorable comparisons are sometimesoff by several points in the final re­sult. Chi,�go .�t.udents and follo�ers0,£, Ute. game. can. see nothing but aMaroon victory, but Coach Stagg isnot 50 sure. At least he looks for aclose fight with not so large a scoreas that piled up against T ndiana.. I.: f ••Purdue Haa Worked Hard.Purdue always' gives' Chicago agood fight. Last-year tbe game end;"ed with a score of 14 to 5 and then itlo'oked like' "Chidgo hick" Jla4helped the 'Maroons: ont 'on severalopportunities. Coacii Rori' bas beenkeeping his men -Out on: the 'field ev;'"ery night until late. He reportS thFteam to be in good shape and readyto put up the fight of their lives. Itis certain diat the game as an eXhibi­tion will be more than interestingto the spectators. . 'Purdue usually unboxes a nic�bunch of startling formations' andtrick plays. Chicago speed in �� pasthas been able to break thr�ugh andstop the play before muCh gr01lnd isgained but .. now and.. then there is it. slip up. This was the case last yearwhen, on a tri�k, Purdue �cofe� Pur ..due used nothing but straight foot­ball in last Saturday's game .againstWabash but it is likely that the �ehwere under ord�s to play the sim­ple game. N one of the f<?rmationswhich were their best ground gainerslast year was used.The Maroon Lineup.Coach Stagg announced the lineuplast night as the same that ,sta�edthe Indiana game. Scntby will againbe seen at end with Goettler as hisrunning mate. Captain Rademacherand Carpenter at tackles, Sellers aDdCanning at guards, Whiting at cen­ter, Paine at quarter, and Sauer,Pierce. and Norgren in the backfield.Once the' outcome of the game is def_i'nitely assured, it is likely the reg­ulars will' be taken out and severalof the substitutes tried out. Of thesethere are Lawlor, Fonger, Goddard,Freeman, Walker, and Harris, whostand the best show of getting in.Last Practice Licht.The practice last night was Jiglit,signals with defensive formUioris(Continued on page 4) ......0CAN-162F.oleckoPURDUE TA VEY. c.iaa-I56L .... B.d:onErcHER-ISS�Becko OLIPHANT-JSSR. Half BeckoWeicht of Back Field.Purdue, 628; average, 157.Chicago, 663; average, 166.Field Judge: FIeapr, North-CHICAGO oR. Hal &.c:kNORGREN-I68·0F.B.ckPlERCE-I70Total Weicht. WeiCht of Line.Purdue, 1812; average, 165. Purdue, 1184; average, 169.Chicago, 1912; average, 174. Chicago, 1249; average, 178.OmCALS-Referee: Coanett, V� Umpire: Porter, ConaeO;weaten; Head Linesma,,: wbite, IDinois.THE DAILY IfAROON, SATljRDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1911.THE DAILY MAROON PREP SCHOOL DEBATERS FIRST MEETING OFBulletin alld.�ouncements ';'-'" ·'W:L,��..• PARED TO PARRO� ,�:.��OMAN'S SUFFRAGE• �. l�; �,..___ u C' .. b . �. � .... ';; j... -- :.t. i '. CLUB IS WEDNESDAYChicago-Purdue football .ga� '01; . !t.�opo tan � �lll �ee� .• on- �.:Jl� �"-." dner in ScIvu...1 R...i� � �'.:. -:-:.• -'�'-a ,......;-.... Ilw' •• :, ._ ..., .. t, p.�.:. .•• .:,. .•• \ ,." • � - .,..¢ '..'1 \:.:,e.. ..... ::ia,..,'" ' ""17'" �c ��r. I ��. ---�rs':ll�e� at 2�. :;. " t-' :�:-') da;i at 8 111 the clt: rooms."', E��tl� " �J �terscho1aatic D�g{NQri ; ��is�"Ruby Busch, who succeeds::,' t: �� �'. --�- 1.' ,;', '�;'."�' ,of officers. z tQ \ � 0 J=' I-, :;;:: :. �����ion of Mental �city. �:) •. )fiss ,(i�rnet Trott as president ofthe. Utlft'enity·-Daniea'·C1ab"meets at·3 ... ' �.�-:J'.'" � -.�. � ... : .. " ",i, ---' � Woman's Suffrage club, announcesin Lexington. Wives of students on Lecture by Dr.t�Tiemall De Vries Interscholastic debating as, it is the first meeting of the year for nextthe campus are cordially invited. on Tuesday in Cobb at 4, on the gen- . now generally conducted is no more Wednesday in Cobb 6A at 4. It' is___ eral subject of Holland and America. a genuine test of mental capacity than especially important that .all. the oldFreshman-Sophomore Smoker wilt .would be a talking match between members be present at this meeting asStudent Volunteers meet Tuesday trained parrots, according to an ar- the club is contemplating a change inbe held in the Reynolds club at S. . I • Db' . H· 1 S 1 1"in Lexington at i:15. tIC e, ' e atmg III rgu C 100 S, . the constitution. All women whoby Bertha L. Gardner, published in sympathize with the aims of the suf..Meeting of Off.Campus Women the current number of the "School Irage movement have been urged toChoir will report at :\Iandel at 10:30 (' . •• °1'1 hor j h fwill be held in Kent at 10:30 on vevrew. . re aut or IS 111 C arge 0 attend the meetings of the cluh andon Monday or notiiy Ruth Whitfield. Thursday. debating at one of the high schools thus keep in touch with the work ofin Washiugton, D. C. state and national federations. :\1;,.,;Divinity Association w ill cl e ct it, �I iss Gardner contends that high Busch will make arrangements this.vndcrs on 011 :\!onday en the "Awak- officers on Thursday at 1O:3'J ill l l a _ ' -chool debating has all thc faults of week to obtain prornme nt suffragistskell 20. J.l::L�:� competition and none of its as speakers ior meetings iatcr dn the'!\·�rtl·: The coaches wits and not quarter.! .i1.II,: The 08ida1 Stuclmt Newapaper ofthe University of Chicaco.· �.,��.Founded October 1. 1902.Formerly, �e Uni�enity of Chica&o Week17.Fvunded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered asBeeond-class mail at the'Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3. 1873.The StaffW. J. Foute :\Ianaging. EditorH. L. Kennicott , News EditorM. W. Rees-e ,. Athletic EditorBusiness Manager9E. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. ·L. Breed Drama and Music:\1. D. Stever's City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingVV. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. \Y, Vinis sky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swa wite.Subscription RatesBy 'Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $l.OQ per year in advance.."I, J News contributions may 'be left inE�is Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL,".. �... MAROON HATSThe Itlinois game comes next Sat­urday, The Champaign men willbt. here by the hundred to backt�leir team: Here' is a new wayfor the men of Chicago to helpmake our rooting section what itought to be.Two hundred maroon-coloredcloth hats have been ordered andwill be on. sale on the campusand in The Daily �[aroon officenext Tuesday, at fifty cents apiece.Every real rooter is expected tobuy' �>ne of these hats, wear itSaturday and sit in the rooting. section with the rest of the "livewires" and ROOT.Here's your chance, you whothink Chicago spirit lacks enthu­siasm. Forget your dignity; wearthis badge of a loyal Chicagobooster and BOOST.In order that no one may bemissed, men' will calI at the dor­mitories� houses and fraternityhouses and offer these hats forsale. Buy one there or in frontof the "C" bench or come aroundto the Maroon office and get onc.But get one.Every wearer of the Maroon hatwill be a Chicago man throughand through. Two hundred suchmen massed together in thebleachers will help Chicago spellvictory in the game with 111 i­noiSeIt is up to the men and women inthe rooters' section today to standhchind the cheer leaders and theThe sizeteam.The GameToday spirit of the song andcheer practice yester­day was a good begin-ni:1g. Both the size and spirit shouldbe exceeded at the game today. Thecheer leaders are new and shouldhave the support of eyery student.Nobody cares how much noise ismade. if everyone will follow the di­rections and show Purdue "and thewhole world" that cheering is just IIone of our specialties here at Chi·ago. . . ..• Members of the New Women'sPublic Lecture by Doctor Luthercuing of China."'. students', she maintains arc the,:ll .or s in the work. and the prin­_ �.' : I fault is shown to be thc desireWANTS REPRESENTATIVEON BOARD OF TRUSTEES.\mong the few traditions of theuniver s ity IS that oi the C bench.This bench i,.; the gift of the class of '03.and freshmen have ever t o , .. in at any cost.I "One would suppose," she writes, I"that if ever the 'human mind had ar­rauged conditions necessitating fairplay it was in the device by whichtho .. e holding opposing views onsome quest ion meet one another face­to-face for an open public discussion.But the win-at-any-cost spirit whichdegrades interscholast'ic sports notonly affects debating in undue useof the coach's work and in an ignobleconception of the judge's office, butit also enters into the conduct of thedebate itself. Debaters seek to trickSpeaker at Meeting of Alumni Coun­cit Says Body Should Have RealVoice.been forbidden to sit onThe "C"Bench it. 1 t is the pr opcry ofthe upper classmen andshould not he "desecrated by thepresence oi freshmen." Failure tomeet with the demands of the tradi­tion may he met with forcible 'ejec­tion. Inasmuch as we do not approveof force. we publish this editorial inthe interests of the first year men. "Representatives 011 the board oftrustees of the university should begranted the alumni \lv ithin the nextfew years," declared Harry D. Abells,retiring chairman of the Alumni Icouncil, at the annual meeting ofthat body. "I believe that the time Ihas come to recognize the alumniand to give them a real voice in the their opponents by bringing out somework of our university. I hope that .tl '1 '11 k t the d' unsuspected and skilfully concealedre couuci WI work 0 IS en In .. ..h· I 1 h mean 109 10 a proposItIon. or they sot e commg year. lave not t e .'.I, ht t d bt th t th k d phrase the questIon as to allow thes Ig es ou a e awa -ene . .. .1 . "t '11 h the posslblhty of debat10g a collateral,a umOl Splfl WI mean muc to ' . ., 't' th f t" rather than the ma1l1 Issue. To thISUOIverSI y 10 e near u ure. .The :\lumni council closed its end dehaters, or rather thel: coaches,employ great shrewdness 10 formu­hooks on a most successful year.�Iore alumni meetings ha\'e been held lating the question to he submittl'd toin the country than e\�er hefore, The an opposing team."K ot onty is the art confined to em-phasizing minor points to catch theopponents off guard. hut even the re- .huttal is made stiff and stilted, shesays. The nervous effort required ofthe te'acher coach 'is likely to resultin a nervo'us break down, is a furthercontention of the author.COMMUNICATIONSI [The Daily Maroon is willing toprint communications on any subjectfrom time to time, reserving the rightto use its judgment to a certain lim­ited extent. Inasmuch as the articleswill be written by persons interested111 the questions discussed, a·nd notunder thc supervision of the editorialdepartment, the editors will not beresponsible for their context. In casea communication is not printed theremust be some reason, and this theeditors will gl\'e the writer or writersat any time.1 Jun'e }_tome-coming was a success. andnetted a slight surplus which is tohe tu�ned over to the Chicago. Alumniclub. Credit was given L. BrentVaughn and. Wit1j�m� S£.Qtt, Bond:for :their hard. self-sacrificing work onbehalf of the home-coming.The council elected Charles 'Vins­ton, '96. chairman and re.elected Ru­dolph Schreiber. '06. treasurer andHarry Hansen, '09, secretary. Plansfor making the University :\[agazinea better and more frequent alumni me­dium and a more frequent publica­tion were discussed without action .The council's assets exceed its liabili­ties, but it is unable to make anylarge expenditures as yet. Threenew members of the council, CharlesW.inston, '96; Fred �Ierrifictd, '01, andDean James R. Angell attended themeeting. SPEAKS ON ABUNDANT LIFEEditor The Daily M-aroon:Together with others I have beendisappointed to read in The Maroon. that the purity eanquets have ,beensuspended because' the attendance ispoor. I remember very keenly the. purity banquets which were so crowd-ed that the doors had to be closedagainst scores. I do not believe fora moment that interest in the ban­quets has died out. In the first fewyears the fraternities were allowed' toreserve tables and as no crowd want·ed to make a poor showing the com­petition brought out a full attendanceevery time. Other organizations alsoreserved tables and everybody whowas intere:"ted in the team attended.\Vhen the fratcrnity resen'ationswere cut out the incenth'c was gone.I know that jt js customary to arguethat loyalty ought to make us at­tend. without any other incentive. butif yOU have had any experience withm�etinqs yOU will understand that:l "!cat'ure': of !'ome kind sometimesproves a mighty powerful aid to duty,loyalty and the ties that bind us to-g-eth('r. AN ALU:\INUS. Mr. Merrifield in Talk to WomenDraws References From Baseball •In a short talk entitled "The Abun­dant Life," at the regular meetingof the Y. \V. C. L, on Thursdaymorning, Mr. Fred Merrifield dwelton the idea that the religious man isnot only a better citizen in a com·munity but that also, upon occasion,he can play better baseball than othermen. This religious character of theman, however. may often be »hownquite as effecth'ely by a walk in thepark as by attendance at church. Mr.:\[errifield emphasized the all-aroundlife to be found in Christ-the free­dom. obligation, and sen'ice to thecommunity.:\1 r. :\lerrifield has newly come tothe university as an instructor in thenew testament department to conductclasses for undergraduate students.He ga\"e a C<:lltr!'e of lectures at theGeneva conference of thl! Y. W. C. L.la�t month, and' is conducting a classdeating with the "�te�sage of Christi­anity to the Orient" for universitywomen this quarter.STUDENTS ELECTDIVINITYWill Choose New Officers for TheirStudent Association.An election of officers for the Stu­dent association of the Divinityschool will be held T�ursday, Octo­her 19, at 10:30, in Haskell hall. Thenominating committee, :\Iiss Talbott.:\fr. Long. and )11r. 'Vickes, has post­ed the following list of candidates:Vicc-president-A ... \. Holtz, J. W.Newman.Secretary-J. Rason. G. E. Lock­hart.Chairmen of committee on missions-�la\1rice Price. H. T. Reed.Chairmen of committee on publicspeakin�-G. C. Crippen, :\. K. :\lath­er.Chairmen of devotional committee-:\. R. :\1 organ. E. O. Rrad:,haw,Chairmen of social committee­Donald Grey. X. J. \Van'.Law Clubs to Begin Activities.The four law clubs are planning onbeginning activities within the nexttwo weeks, The Mechem club has110t yet periected its organization forthe year. Two' of the clubs, the Hallclub and the 'Vhitticr cluh, have al­ready held their first meetings a:1dthe members of the Bigelow club willcome together for the first time onOctober 17.and S. A. Eo's Have House Warming.La�t night the Sigma Alpha Epsiloniraternity gave a hous\!-w.\rmingdance in their new home :.t �364 E.Fifty-�ixth !'treet.Moore Talks to Matherr.aticians.Professor E. H. Moore, head ofthe department of mathematics, ad­dre�sed the :\Iathematical cluh ye5tcr­day afternoon in Ryerson on the sys­tem of treatment of linear integralequations. He spoke of the work ofFredhoime along this line and talkedinformally for more than all hour.He gave blackboard demonstrationsof all his statements.Sell Student Tickets This MorningStudent tickets will be on sale to­day at the gymnasium office from 9to 12. The ticket sale was tight yes­terday. and it was decided to sen thetickets today to give e\·erybody anopportunity to see the game. Pur·due has taken 1,000 tickets and therooters will come accompanied ,bytheir band.Features at Empress Theatre.The five Malvern acrobatic troupeand Mr. and Mark �{urphy witl bethe headliners at the Empress theatrenext week. Lew Hawkins, the min­strel man, the three Dixon sisters, andPaul Stevens complete the bill. ERICKSON EXPECTSGLEE CLUB TO HAVEPROSPEROUS YEARDirector Erickson said yesterdaythat the material out for the Gleeclub thi .. year would make a club bet­ter than the last year's, if the menwould come out to the rehearsals.Xot much singing was done at themeeting but the work showed thatthe parts were wwl balanced. Abouti5 to gO men were out and a numberof the old men showed up for thefirst time. Erickson has great hopesfor the club and expects to put onsome difficult work at the home con­cert. The next meeting will be Oc­tober 26. at 4 in the theater of theReynolds club.Erickson to be Married Tuesday.Oscar Gordon Erickson, who hasdirected the Glee club for four years,leaves Sunday for Ashland, 'Viscon­sin, where he will be married onTuesday to :\liss Edna Pool of thatcity.German Club Hears Dr. Gronow.At the first meeting of the Germancluh. held yesterday' in' Lexingtonhan, Dr. Gronow gave two shortreadings. .\bout half an hour wasspent in German conversation by thefifty or more who attended the meet­ing, and light refreshments wereserved. .\ccording to Dr. Grono,,·the pro!'pects for the coming year areunusually hright. Many interestingtalks and readings will be given.Gymnastic Begins NextPracticeWeek.Regular practice of the gymnasticteam will commence next week, ac­cording to Captain Kay ton. Manycandidates ha\'e reported but it is notknown just how many of these willshow up. Karton and Parkinson oilast years t\!am �re the only veteransin colJege and there will be plentyof qpporlunity for new men to makethe team.Masonic Club Elects Officers.The :\Ia:"onic club held its openingsmoker in Hitchcock hall last night.Ofiicers were elected and future meet·ings planned. -SCORE CLUB DANCE OCT. 28The Score club will open its activi·tic:" for the year with an informaldance on the twenty-eighth of thismonth. It is the plan of the club togive a dance the latter part of eachmonth in Rosalie 'hall, which is atthe corner of 57th street and Rosaliecourt. The music will be supplied byfive of Auracher's men, while the Te·freshments will consist mainly offrappe. which will be served duringthe latter part of the dance. Chair·man of the dance committee. Math·ews, announced that the ticket salefor those not in the club would com­mence Monday.As heTetofore, the dances will be·gin about 2:30 and last until 6 p. m.T·here will be twenty dances and pro­grams may be filled out beforehand.The decorations will be simple, buteffective. and every effort will bemade to keep up the high standard setby last year's men.. THE D�IL:Y �ROON, .SA;rU�J\)", ,.qcrQBE�.14, 1911..cELlOY BEGINS WOK TODAY-Debating �c6ach � win' Comer WithCODtptanta and ,�Ian_ f� DebatesWith Northwestern and Michigan.... UiliY�ieis. ... :- .. ' '. "_'--. -"Coach Charles F. MicEfroy will bein Cobb '6A today to meet and conferwith all contestants for the Varsitydebatinfteams and to draw up a sys­tcmatfc plan of work fur the' debateswith Xorthwe stern and �fichigan.which will he held January 19, 1911.A large number of men haying for­ensic ability, aside from those activein last year's tryouts and the veter­ans of the debating teams. are ex­peered to consult Coach �lcElroy to­<iay, so that work preparatory to thetryouts may be begun early.Coach McElroy especially desiresthat a large squad of men report sothat two high grade teams will bepicked in order to retrieve last year'sdefeat by Michigan and to continuethe list of victories oyer X orthwest-ern.Chicago Has Good Prospects.Chicago has exceptional prospectsfor a championship team as four ofthe veterans of last year are backand will serve as a nucleus aroundwhich two strong teams will be built.Schnebly and Scott. who debatedagainst Michigan last January will op­pose Northwestern this year and ::\Ic­Donald and Jennings, last year's op­ponents of Northwestern, will debate�Iichigan. These changes are madehecause according to the rules of theleague no debater may appear againstthe same university twice.A bibliography covering all phasesof the question to be discussed hasbeen prepared and placed on file bythe General Library for the use ofthe candidates. In the semi-finals themen are permitted to advocate eitherside of the proposition, "Resolved,that the recall should be adopted forall elective officers except judges andthe president and vice-president ofthe United States."Twelve to be Chosen November 3.Twelve men will be chosen Novern,ber 3 to compete in the finals whichwill be held Monday, November 20.In the semi-finals the candidatesspeak six minutes in the main speech­es and four .minutes in. _ rebuttals,while in the finals there will be fourteams of six men each and the timewill be twelve minutes main speechand five minutes rebuttal.The successful contestants will beelected to the membership of the Del­ta Sigma Rho, the honorary inter­collegiate debating and public speak­ing fraternity. Also a scholarship fortwo quarters will be awarded to eachmember of the debating team.Chicago won the championship twoyears ago over X orthwestcrn and':\Iichigan and since there was a tripletie in the Central Debating leaguelast January Chicago virtually holdsthe championship now.Y. W. C. L. CLASSES POPULARMany Women Register for Missionand Bible Courses of League.Two classes oi the Y. W. C. L.which deal with modern movementsin social and mission work will holdtheir first meetings in the league roomon �ronday. At 2 Mr. Fred Merr:­field of the N' cw Testament depart­ment of the university will give the-first of a series of talks on the "Mes­sage of Christianity to the Orient,".and at 3 Miss Geraldine Brown oflast year's class will give a course in"Rural Problems."- These 'classes will meet eight timesapiece, on :\{onday, Tuesday, Wed­ncsday, and Thursday of next weekand the week following. Both courseswere given at the annual reunion of'the Y. W. C. L. at Geneva last sum­mer and were received enthusiastical­ly by the women there. As betweenthirty and forty women ha,-e regist­ered for each of the cour�es alre-adyit is believed that their success oflast summer at Geneva wia be re­vived on the campus this fait.I n addition to these courses the ':'M�LJrl;"��'l ;':\�:�;E:3�J�':�N' .1, s.: .�8HroJ.' H�'_�;'OO��":;;;:p"��:"� .. �t. • ... • _".,.. J. ....... '.'I. I '. .'. •• ..'• i. � '. ', ;,' A L. 5 C H L 0 5.5 MAN, . .: .Hear 'Hear Ve!�ea�e ,an�ou�ce�,.� �otU!�t39'._ f:o�;r��ID • BIble study entitled. �l he:.IJaws �orFriendship." This weekly class, whichmet' for the' first" time las!' 'rhursday'at 3 o'clock hl.the leagii�'r�:om' is be-. i�lg conducted by �liss Grace Coulter,'02, . daughter .of Professor Coulter •Fifty-one university women. have reg,istered.Come Over and Get AcquaintedPHONE MIDWAY 541Open Evenings 'Till NineU. of C.Just Three Blocks From TheThere is the most complete stock of young men's haber­dashery and HatsNO NEED OF GOING DOWN TOWNJ. H. Boyd of Ohio to Give TalkJ .. Har-rington Boyd, 'former ly ,aprofessor of mathematics in the uni­versity and now a practicing attor­ney at Toledo, Ohio, will deliver anaddress to the law, economic, sociol­ogy and history students of the uni­versity Tuesday evening on "\\r ork­ingmen's Industrial Insurance. Mr.Boyd, the gover nor of Ohio's ap­pointee a" chairman of the employers'liability commis sion of that state, iswell fitted to talk on this subject andhas appeared before the eastern uni­ver sit ics and ernployer s' associationsfor several years.G7S ...... SI. -Patronize Maroon AdvertisersCLUB IN READINESSFOR CLASSES SMOKER(Continued from ·page 1) TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and Exchange rhere is Something' ClassyAIOUT TIE JEIIEIIS WAY OF T ......• Al'OVEICGAT'People usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus. ,... .. . .' '-Bannockburn and Campbell'Twe�sare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. Neatly two' hundred' of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisRlay..• Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but. notheavy; genuine. CaJT ,Me1tol,ls and,_thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are,�aI­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready "for. the first .cold days.O��rco.ats $35 and upwards,TAR.DR FOI' TOtII8' MDI.... .IEIIEIIS. ......Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E Jackson St.OPPOSE IN VIEWSON SCIENCE -Very Impo'-t f�r Ladies!ARE YOU COISIDElUNG_YOuaFAU SUITWe guaraatee � gumeat that leayes. oUrestablishmeat. The 6t must be perfect. Ourprices Italt from $35.00 up fex suds. We makeIoag , coals. We"" do remodeIiag. cleauiag.I:U r Je�. All wack doae by akiIl-M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5653 KlMBARK AVE.. Near Fdt7-.eDth Sl..Two at-t blocks hom the TowerUte PIaoae H,de Park 3283WEYDELLIs making a special bid for Uni-venity trade 'TRY HIMA �"ete liM .f Dnp. C4an. Ciaarettes,CU&s. StatioMrJ. Pl'escriptiou carel.,fill".6200 COnAGE GROVE AVE.NenulSM9We can serve you with the season's newest offerings inMen's Furnishings. Our novelties in all lines are completeand compare with any of Chicago's most exclusive shopsSNAPPY HATS AT TWO AND THREE DOLLARSENGLISH GOLF CAPS AT ONE DOLLARSWAGGER SHIRTS AT ONE FIFTY AND TWO DOLLARSI SPECIALIZE ONNIFTY NECKWEAR AT FIFTY CENTSHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe wiD delmr LacIa to u,. a.. or FntenitJ-..c:n.. Geeacw,. ....CWenSelidt ..1317 E. SJrrr-THIRD �.. P.'" • ......... 1�(Continued from page 1)inridge took the leading part. Theviews of �lrs. Norden and Miss Snowwere practically identical with thoseof Dean Talbot. They believe th�tthe article will be productive of muchgood as it will cause those interestedin the matter to investigate the charg­es and they will then see and appre­ciate what domestic science, whentaught correctly, can do.Defines True Domestic Science.Those present at the meeting wereunanimous in the opinion that truedomestic science has been injured toa great extent by terming the cook­ing lessons given in secondaryschools, domestic science. • True do­mestic science is not taught with theidea that one is to acquire from itonly how to bake bread, broil steak,or iron; its true purpose is to givethe pupil a knowledge of scientifichousehold management and a stand­ard by which the efforts of others,servants for instance, can be judged.In her opening remarks Dean Tal­bot explained the purpose and scopeof the club and extended invitationsto all members of the department anJothers interested in the work to at­tend its meetings. These will be heldat intervals during the coming threequarters.rison has been at work securing en­tries ior the various contests. Prob­ably one of the most interesting andexciting contests will be the matchbetween Kelson Norgren and K.Coutchee, who will match their an­tagonistic abilities in boxing. Bothhave been practicing daily for theevent and are out for blood.Pie Contest Feature.The predominating feature of thesmoker will be the pie-eating contest,limited to freshmen. Last year BillLyman won fame in this line by fin­ishing long before any other contest­ant. Each contestant is required todown a large blueber-ry pie withoutthe use of his hands, About eight orninc of the unlucky "frosh" are calledupon to compete and the winner isawarded a membership to the clubfor the fall quarter.Victory in this contest has beenpractically conceded to "Jud' Lyman,brother of the last year's winner,whose large mouth enables him toconsume the crust and "filling" inenormous quantrtres. He has alreadydefeated his brother in a pancake-eat­ing contest, which establishes hisprestige as a dangerous contender forthe championship honors. Lyman de­clares that he will not eat dinner thatnight so as to be in better conditionfor the affair.The purpose of the' smoker is toget the under class men in closertouch with university affairs, and forthat reason the meeting is Open to allm�n of the university. It 'Is no longer necessary to pay any­where near $100.00 for a standard type­writer of any make. We operate a largefactory where we make over, with newparts. typewriters of all standard matesond are able to sell them at -lO per cent to75 per cent less than the manufacturers'list prices.Our machines are kuowu throughout thecountry for the high standard of work­manship and the completeness with whichthe rebuilt work Is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make these type­writers "ery . closely approach the brandnew ones. In fact. they wUl gll"e the samesen-ice as new machines. .Our plant, equipment and force of experttypewriter mechanics are equal to those ofmany of the fnctories where new type­wrtters are manufactured. These faellltiesenable us to do work which you wlll agreewith us Is marretous.We hal"e been established thirty years,and thousands of our made-ol"er typewrit­ers sold a long tlme ago are still givingsatisfactory sen-Ice in all parts of theeonntrr.Do not confuBe our rebuilt typewriterswith the ordinary l!IeCond-hand or the so­called rebuilt machines orrered by otberdenl('�_ Onr machlnl'S bave nil been dis­mantled rh;ht down to the frame. all de­fectl\"e and worn parts thrown out. tbenrebuilt with new material by skilled work­men.:So other concern bas tbeBe facllltles.therefore .our process Is an exclusive one.Our prices cannot be �uaned anywhere.Call at our Mlesroom and read manJ'lett('1"ft "neb as these:·'Really. we do not � how you cannft'ord to put out 8uch a nlee typewriter forthe money, and Wl8b to thank you for It.""Macblne Is all rlftbt and a better loot­Ing one tban I expected for tbe price.""Macblne 18 working fine. I wou14 nottake twice wbat I �ve for It."We guarantee all of our macblnes for oneyt'ar an4 will mate dellver;r of any maocblne, 8ubJect to examination an4 returnIf not Qtlsfaetor;r.We also rent tyoewrlters In flrst·clancondition at a 8i»EClAL RATE of 3montbs for 15.00 and up.Write or caD for farUIer partleulars. Patronize Maroon Advertisers.BIRDWOODF adol'J ol'lUlizaticna ad tniae4 opera­ton are esseatial ill the lIWIafadllre of,ood ..er- � Bra.ConanancIaaHise. . .. de aadertlaesecoHitioas aDd are cood coDan.Sold � LeMing H ... rd ..... ,..hIiIi,·r.ii'H·ii&i .• o&t,ooa·-,T.HI:--r;Tt'lrR�SSI. I .; -=-........ �.'c t.;:t .. « ��,' 1,.f'I'� •. ,a:.... • ·sSlIllliaii ... �·v.�" ....IALI.UE. ....... ..,.WED ST ... SIllaAY MAT., OCT. 1.IIR. AND MRS. M'ARK MURPHYLEW HAWKINS3-DIXONS-3PAUL STEPHENSS-MALVERN TROUPE-SMatinee Every Day at 2 :452 Shows Nightly-7:30 and 9:15PRICES MATINEE-I0 and 20EVENINGS-IO-2Q.30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDFinal Week."THE AFFAIR IN THEBARRACKS",MAJESTICThe Famous English Actress,JESSIE MILWORD:John Glendening, Gus Edwards, GeneGreen and Others.',..;,�'.. !-o .'!LA SALLELOUISIANALOUVIM. FAVERSHAIIinTBBPAUH.� .. -- .. -.- .. _:t �. ", !.w I'C�,�-r. "BE.FELL.IN LOW WITH. •. ,. � 1',HIS WIPB·!:;TU�E���EREDDm POYGARRICKLast Week.\ .� '..'THB .C��Q��� SOLDIEROLYMPICCoban and Bania ProductiOll ofTHE PORTUNE BuNTERwith Will Deming.F�. '; ,1.' '.II;LI'NOIS._,. ;:' , ..... "'-IDaw a: Erlaqer'. ProductiOll, ....'REBECCA OPSUH��OOK PA�poWERSNAZIIIOVA!�\.�.in Repertoire., •. 'IDTHE LITTLEST REBEL . -Sunday Folb-"Wben Dr. Jofm calm. went fromScotland·to Ireland (Qr rest an� tpve1In 1864 be was at once dellgbted bydlscoy�rJng fro�. th� guides Wboaho,wed ,.blm about that most of thelaDded.aent1tJ were, oasuDda,: folb.� :-rbat'. a,:Ooe CUlle,".be would SQ',poIntlDg to a blC bouse set like a crownon some rocky bill.MYls. sorr." said bls guide. -"na Sir.John. O·Connor·s.··. or. � 'Tis Sir RoryO-Xore's.�· ,Be always added. "Be' ••SuDcJab .moo. �At last Dr. Calrn� grew rono .. ·HWbat Is n SuDdA,: man?"" be asked.CWell. sorr. It do be a mon tbot bas80 maDY' wrlb oot ag·lo· blm for debtthat be st:1YM �bQ' up tlgbt In· b" bou�all the week and uuly ("Om" out ODSUDdab. wh .. o th .. law PMt4"C"tR blm:·Dr. Calm�· 01,lnioo of tbe laDdedaentry uod .. rwpot II cbnn�.. EI.phants Can't Jump.-rbere Is oop tbing no ODE' bas e'\"er.... an elepthlnt do eltb .. r In a clre,,"or out of It. aod tbat III to Jump." said• keeper tn tbe Ceotral park IDeO'qerle.--rile fact Is an elephant canootjump. ,Because of bJs great weJcbt beeanDot take an foar feet orr tbe poundat once. Be can make a 100 yard dasbat the nte of twenty miles aa bour.which· Is goIq some, but If be waspursuing an enem1 and came to a deepcJltch eJaht feet across be �oald baveto stop short. because It Is too wide torhim to step It and be Is unable to jump.An elepbant Is a great coward. Bewill bave a Ot.1I • rabbit rons betweenIIts feet. Be bas trem .. lle; ·11:4 strengtb.but be doesn't kDOw It-··-New YorkBma.A W.nd ....Flu-As. talker Browu'. wlte IIeertalDly a wooder.,1'4I88-�t ,_ are!. WODcJen DeftI'aae.-�u Tra.-rtpt.It-til _ tile lDsUiiectloDS of _...IaDee . tJlat. � dangerous. but tile ..nits ot IDtellJgeDce.-�welJ. _..1 . .WRIGGLING, SIGNS.8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Baa ample cravat aUp space, notc:JM.,on In front, snape on In backCluett. Peab0d7 " Co •• Troy. N. Y.�:- '�� .. :·�"iiT01i;�i1i�·��: .; ��·If,'_·1Ut�iIIl .A r· 'i,n Fl_�Ia!i l :i'i: III;;;, 1::. �'t"�""';'.�':.tt·· •. ��ht Hi •• "'+ .. ..,.... �. ;,4 Mia' .. ,...t- .... ..i ...• �'De ..... estate dealer � remlD.II-� fa 1� .. :."'" � � .dDc. MSome years aao." be eald. "WU· BIlex. EnglaDd. a ,,,ell � �� Q..;,�: �cl'lOP� .�1 ,to,,, of that toWD nam��' �'uW�beSd bOokkeeper •• , wisb 10U to write MD. It appears. was notable tor bla I.out tbo8e _t.2® ...... �-lndkattoa :.tbe tecrtq 1D bUBlnesa aDd for the. sen­documentB-"preparatory to releaaiDg tlene8S of b1s manners-two qualltieathe vari01l8 properUes for wblcb tbe3 which. perbaps. woold seareely ba�ewW be . drawn and reduce eac.b reDtal entitled him to tbe notice ut posterlt;Jprice 2G per cent for tbe ensulDg year.' bad be not a1ao esblblted a remarkableTbe bead bookkeeper. astonlsbed. ven- addlcUon to psalm0d3. estraordlnaeytured to protest. "Tbere bas been no proficiency In penmansblp and a blgb·complaint. Mr. Astor.' be said. �m 11 peeuUar manner of eatlDg bls din·an1 tenant as to the amount of rent ner.cbarged. All are satisfied to pay pres- Sucb butcher's bills as be sent to hisent prices: customers bnd never been seeu before""Tbls Is n matter ot future busl- and hnve never been seen sloce. Tbeyness: tbe finaoeier replfed, 'as well as were all exquisitely written by b1spresent. Times are not especlnlly good own hnod. but the top line would be.just now. nnd I do uot think tbey will perbnps.lo German text. tbe second inimpro\"e tbls yenr. I am not. however, Romnn letters, slmulntlng the tinestmnking tbls reduction as a pnnan- print: beef would be In one style otthroplc movement, It will be a good writing. mutton in nnother. Iamb in abusiness Investment tor me to retatn third. while> each or these kinds otall of my tenants, If possible. Indl- meat would be still further dlsttngulsh-cations are tbat business condtttons ed by a different color of Ink.during the coming year will roree He was a great friend to tbe cnurcn,many persons to move into cheaper observing all its ordlnuuces uud a tri-houses nnd Oats thno they nuve been Oe more. E\"ery Sunday he entertain­occupying for some time>. I do not eel the conereeatton with u solo. sing­wish mv tenants to move. I know tng the psalms by ntmsetf nntll thetbem nnd am famlUnr with their wnn;. minister cnme into tbe desk. And onI nm ncqunluted wltb their needs, de- every fnst dny. while all the rest otmands and methods of paying tbeir the congregation went borne to theirreots. If they should mo'\"e I sbould refreshmeot anel re:;t. between morn­ha"e to try to replnce tbem witb new ing nnd en'nlng sen-ke. he ne'\"ertennnts. whose desirablllty I ha\"e not quitted tbe chnrch. hut went abouttested Besides. I sbould bave to spend from pew to pew repenting the Lord'slarge sums In repnpertng. pninting nod Prayer nnd sin;::ing upproprinte pi:mlmsarranging tbese \"nrtous properties to until be had p�rformed these favoritesuit the new tenaots. By reducing de\"otlons In e\"ery (leW in the church.rents I sbnll have n dellgbted lot of He hnd n lar:;:e nppetite nnd seemedtedants. wbo would not leave me if determined tbut nil Romfonl sbouldtbey COUld. Furthermore. I will make know It: tor. Instend of sitting downit impossible for them to Ond ns good quietly to dinner in his bnck pnrlor. beplaces elsewhere for the money. Nat- would usually snlly fortb into tbeuratly. having bad tbelr rents redu<'ed. street wltb n leg or' Rboulder of lambtbey will not nsk for nny repnirs tbat in ooe band. a large knife In tbe otb­can poMSlbly �� avoided. and I sbnll er. u smnll lonf of brend In bls pocketSB\"e sow�' mouev io that direction. and a bandful of salt In the bend ofover pre\"iou8 ye��. 8esldes. I sbull tbe nrm whicb carrle_:d tbe Joint: nndknow tbe esnct amount of reductloo thus equipped would pernmbulnte tlieand sbnll be nble to estimate my re- town. eatiDg as be went. until be badsources nccordingly. If. on tbe con- consumed the wbole of tbls very suI).trary. I let mnny of ID7 tenunts mo'\"e stantial mea1.-Chambers' Journalout tbe amount of my losses would beuncertain. You wW find. If you com·pare my rentnls at tbe end of tbe yenrwitb those ot slmllar properties own· Howed ·b;' other persOos wbo"make no re-auctions.; that mine is a profitable plan.Wben tlmes;lmpa:oll'e ••• c:an releue atadvanced tlPres. and undoubtedly tothe same �O:IPlts: '1: . ,',. i", • .�e boq�k.peli I�� a· leuon. Infinance. �;I,eaBef·w-. drawa .,;a�cordlngly. (euad �� �CAd not Joae atenant. "-N�. Yo�PnMIs. .. ':',.'J ,. -:..]-":. 8�·'1 � :.:: • ,,::.�:Thia C�,� �, Engla"" ,te c.a.­.' ,;�.,�,c,n.turY:�.P��na baye already been· be-Cmi tor wh&t now ReeIDa Ukelj to betile· crMte8t international celebrationthe world· bas e\"er seen-the com­memoraUon of 100 years of peace be­tween Great Britnlo and tbe UnltedStates. "The treaty of Gbent, whicb endedtbe war of 1812. was signed on Dec.24, 1814, and ratified by the Unitedstates senate on Feb. 17. 1815.Tbe emphasls to be placed upon theroming celebration Is due to severalcauses. Between the two countriesmost Interested there uodoubtedly ex­ists at present n te£'Uug of even morethan ordinary trlelHlliu�s and cordlal­ity. The tenders of the pence move­ment tbrOJ1�h.'nt the world nre keenlyalive to the unusual opportunity tordoing something Impresslve for tbecause In which they ure Interested.Moreover, Canada. which stands forGreat Britnln 00 this continent, Is con­tiguous. nnd thus n monument, If onebe decided upon. can stand jointly onthe territory of both nations. Fioallyit is agreed. tbnt one of the thin�which has helped to make this 10nJ:pence possible Is the wise prodsion hytreaty thnt neither nution shnll main·tain large wnrsbips on the ::rent Inke!'l.a potent argument for disnrmament.Two committees, on.' nntionul, theother internntional. b:!yr' :�!rendy beenformed in tbis countl'r. Tbey containthe names ot Theodo�'e I:oosevelt. Ell­hu Root. Wllllnm J. Bryan, AndrewCarnegie, Albert K. Smlley nnd othersof dlstinctlon.-Youth·s Compnnion.The committee on student organ­izations at Xebraska has ruled thatstudent organizations must hold theirmeetings on either Friday or Satur-day nights. ..I'EXPECT TO DEFEATBOILERMAKERS TODAY(Continued from .page 1)forming the larger part. Kassulkerand Davenport were out. Davenportsays. his shoulder is recovering fromits bruise and is sufficiently well topermit. him to take light work. Hemay get in the Illinois game. Thegame today will begin at 2:30.New F�en Come Out.Several new and likely freshmenhave reported. One of. these is thechampion heavy of the squad. weigh­ing in at 197 pounds. . His name isWyckoff and he co�es from WinonaLake. Hodges, H�� pounds. Velette,and Stanton of Wend!=t1 Phillipscomplete the set. Page. is still look­ing for men and ali .fre�b�en of foot­hall experience should report Mon­day.The freshman squad picture willhe taken Monday at 3:30 at the gym.Page requests every man to be onhand and in his suit at that hour.the Movable ·Effect ,I. ObtainedIn Electrical Oe.ignL .. _A great.,��y.el�rfc signs are ofthe moviq tyJje.. <).V� doWD mostany cit)' 8t�t !Bffe� dark and youwW. �"D;UlD1. Ilh�F.natfd signs ofDO'YeI:�d ,iu,t�� ides� Here a.... 1-. �., bl� �ke ,.eems to be�_rro. t��t ., tbe top or• building. __Ou __ �Ur. ..�de a wheelIs rapidly �v�lv.lng. ��� _ J� yeUq\cVsmoke Is issuing tn clouds from a bugebrown cfpr. Tbere Is also a largetheater sfgo whlcb RUcJdenly flasbesloto view. only to dlsnp�r after anInterval long enou�b to read It.It Is quite puzzling to tbe orcllDaiypedestriAn· to explain tbe wonderfulUght effects. It Is apparent. that tbeUgbt is obtained from electrlcltY. butthls Is about all tbat Is understoexL 1Dncb signs as wbere a suake seelDR tobe wrlggllDg alo0l:. ,a cat chases a rat.w� that spell. tbemse,ves letter b1.etter and � all otber similar stgns thedec:t Is : produced . by . a mecbanlcaldevic.'e called a "�sber." wblcb ·Ugbtsthe tiny elt'ctrlc sign lampR In tbe or­ilK· requlred to produ� t bp eCrect.ThIs ftuber..1s driven by a tIDy motor.The flasher Is made up of R numberot ftngers. and eacb fln�r drops In· ItaturD upoD a metal platt" tbat Is eIee­tr1cal17 connected wltb a <'1'ftnlo letteror aeries of· letters.. or. In, tbe CIl88 oftbe snake or·rat ebR�",. with certainbalbs. .. Tbe flasber Is drl'\"en raplcJly.and In tbls. 'fay tb.. �unke can be� arouDCl .Its course '-ery swlft­IT. Wbere the OBI1 effect desired Is a.tID In wblch one letter Is mumiDatectat a time the 8asber becomes a muchIIImpler device. but In aU cases the un­c1erb1Dc principle Is tbe same.-NewYork TrIbune. FIVE HUNDREDAT RECEPTION(Continued from page 1)All agreed that much credit is duefor the success of the affair to the re­ception committee, which was ableto keep the crowd moving well, athing which previous committeeshave failed to care, for ,ade,q�ately.YOU SUR'ELY ;NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZER� � � the edor of ...... nai• IIIIIIpIb ad OD the fed. • � ......Yoar (dow ..-... .. � wilr JOG) 1='01 "'e."L. G. SLOAT,A..-WUIed 837 n ...........EtC.,._ 22 n St. C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOPEN DAY AND NIGHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP. Proprietor29 DEARBORN STREETEspert Manicurist Scienti6c MaaeunExpert Chiropod;'tLepera In Egypt.The latest cell81l8 for Egypt show.tbat ,tbel? are about 6.000 lepers Inthat country, wblch. accordlng to theLondon Lancet. is a Dumber at leastdouble tbat which has previously beenmentioned ID oatdal figures. "The pub­�Ic health department." adds the Lan­cet. "bRs not yet de�oted much time orlItud, to tbls qu�tlou, aud tbere areas yet no. laws upon the Bubjeet. Butwe ore glad to see In tbe last annualreport of .tbat. department that It L�suggested tbat beqant aDd ngaboDdAatrected wttb leprosy Bhall be tsoJ8tedaDd tbat lepen should Dot.be allowedto make or sell ellmrett� ond certainfoods. .DOr sboald n leper be permittedto be an Indoor servant or cook." ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anesta'bl_ished standard of workmanship·that must be maintained.This makes. it a certaint:.· that you.can secure hIghest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co •.1ELEPBOIIE BIDE 'AB 3S5I1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetClassified Ads.A LIVE CORPORATION, manufac­turing an electrical specialty, offers·students with some selling ability a·chance to make good money intheir spare time. Leads and instruc-·tions free. Address by letter, V.G. Moden� S. E. corner Michigan.and Rush streets.LOST-In Cobb Hall, Gold Watchwith initials CIA. D." on back. uK.� L." on fob. . Reward for return'to 29 Greenwood ball.FOR RENT-VerY desirable south·1'oom, no other rooms taken. Gen­tleman graduate student preferred.Rates, ,$3 per. week. S460 Green-·wood avenue, 2nd apt.FRENCH�Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lad>:. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam-·iner. Madame Moreau de Bauviere,.Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe Ave.LOST-Small cameo pin with letters"Phi Eta Sigma." Return to Ma­roon Office.Dea. F.lend:We wi" t. aDD-..ee tb& tile CJIBlIrEY ART' STUDIO, fonMdy at till But 81�tblnI SInet. Leslactoa Ana.. be" 4lecoDtla.. tbelr b ...... · at tM .......tim •• Dd " mOfttl their .toek to tbelr _w 8Iore, ent Cottap OI"OTe AftD_ ...will CiUI'J' • faU ..... f ae foUowbIa: 'PICT11aa-FRAKED AND UNFRAlllCD, )IAN KODAltS aoc! Sopplles. Tbe·Prints. Carbons. Water Colon, OUI, mock Is eomplete and fresh. "Cra),oDs and Pa'tels. . FlNUIIINO-WB OPERATJD OOR OWX'FRAJUNG-WE OPERATE oua OWN DARK ROOMS aod eodenor to tura·SHOP aod are to a posltlon to do good oor wort oot eftr), da),. Bromide ell-work at reasonable rates. larglllg a speclait)'. Brine In J'our DC-CAJlEB&8-WE HANDLE THE EAST- aUvea aoc! get prices. .'. We al80 carT)' • toll lIoe of.... -Palated a ..... oU. � PeR � NOftI� o..b ... AftIe&' ............CIIINA AND OLASS nUB DAILY. LB$8OJ(8 OIVEN IX ·CIIDfA PAJlIfTIlIIo.Char .ott.:, I!IaUatad ............. p .....'CHENEY ART STuDIO