_- �, .. VOL. X. NO. 15. !larnonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, �ATURDAY, OCTOBER 21.1911. Price Five CentsSNAP AND VIM MARKLARGE MASS MEETINGLiu, Stagg, Page, and Steffen GiveHopeful Predictions About Out­eOlDe of Game.THREE QUARTERS MEN PRESENTGive Tmitation of Recent Mass Meet­ing In Antics Showing Chicago'sSuperiority Over 111inois.Come on and see-come on and seeOur boys play Tllinois.\Ve're goin' to meet-we're goin' toheat-And then we'lt shout with joy.'Vhy we'll pl:ty a game of ball likeyou never saw beforeSo ,,:onderful that we cannot butscore-'Ve'\'e A"ot thc hc!'test team what am-in all the landC0me on and cheer-come on andcheer\V (,'re J.!oin' to R"ct their �oat.Come on :md yell-the chorus !'wellFor the best team that'� aAoat... \11(1 if you want to �ce Chicago wina f,!r('at hig' yicfryCome on :lnd �('('-com(' ()n and �e('Our team pby TlliT10i�.Stagg Refuses to Predict.:\ ft('r a !'h0Tt !'pe('ch gh-cn by Dr.Duelley n. Rc('d. who !'aicl that themen arc in excellent physical condi­tion, Coach StaJ.!� spoke. He reiu5edto make any predictions on the result,hut ventttr�d an opinion that if theteam's· tackling was improved Chi-(Continued on page 4) i CELEBRATE LlSZT CENTENNIALI Choral Society, Mr. Stephens, andThomaa Orchestra Assist in Three­Day Program - Choral SocietyPractice Yesterday.Leap Frog and Tree Climbing Partof Program-Big �how at Wis­conoin G�me. CHICAGO MEETS ILLINOISIN BIG ANNUAL GAMEBoth Teams Await Whistle InGood Shape and Confi­dent of Victory byClose Score. ance of both teams will be chiefly inopen formations, forward pass com­binations, and trick plays. A wettie ld will hurt the chances of theXl aroons and make the outcome ofthe game still more uncertain. Itwill mean a slippery .ball and thismeans in turn that the Maroon's fa­vor ite ground gainer, the forwardpass, will lose its best chance ofwinning yards at critical ·ti.mes. Itwill also mean that an accident, afumble, or a fluke may decide thecontest.Seiler Against Scruby.Tile garne should be a pretty kick­ing duel between Seiler of 111inoisand Scruby of Chicago. The bigend has improved in his place-kickswonderfully since the opening of theseason. His powerful drive makeshim a dangerous factor when withinforty yards of the goal. Seiler isknown by his reputation as a dropkicker. Last year it was his tie thatwon the game at Ohampaign. Chi­cago had no relia1>ie kicker to gainpoints irom the field and the gaiiiewas lost. But. this year everythingis changed in Chicago's favor. Scrubyhas a 'World of nerve and is seldomtroubled hy the opposing playerspiling through. His aim is accurateand \Vhiting and Paine have prac­ticed the pass unt il it is down asperf ect as practice can \nake it.Chicago followers see a strongerteam in other wavs»- Sauer in theb��kficld' T� I �garnr�piaymg-ruS01a-..q,·�· �- .....brilliant game, with the improve­ment that experience always brings.With him are Pierce and Norgren.two new men with little Varsity ex­perience but with lots of promise.They have made good .in the twogames· already played and withPaine's rapid improvement at quar­ter, the back field, altogether, looksformidable, with a good chance ofplaying Illinois t·o a sfandstm.Line Also Stronger.'The Chicago line Ihas shown pleas­ing form in the practice of the week.The ends have strengthened theirdefense. the center trio have beencharging with power and precision,and at the tackles, Captain Rade­macher and Carpenter will give agood account of themselves. Bothare well-seasoned, big, fast, aridable.All in all, it is fairly certain thatChrcago presents a much' stronger.front than they did upon Illinoistleld la:,t year. The big question is,How much has ItlitrOis improved? .�report from ·Champaign credits theteam with being one thousand percent ·better than last year, but thisis taken as .more the eXpression oftypical 11linois enthusiasm. ratherthan a statement of fact. The Illi­nois team is. however. a veteranteam and has shown football formtn ;1 �triking degree in the gamesthey have already played. '.l11inois is playing its first Confer­ence game. For this reason, the re­sult of the game today is beingwatched with more than ordinary in­terest. The victor will have earnedthe right to he seriously consideredior the western championship.Illinois Coming Strong.The ticket;;. sold at Champaignwarrant the statement that the larg­est crowd ever known to invade�t arsha11 Field from Illinois willswarm into the city tomorrow. Ev­erywhere one will see orange andhlue hats. \Vith the crowil will beall of the enthusiasm that embodiesthe spirit of the down·state school."Ii Chicaz o men i()r;.!ct t" tackle tion by presenting some Liszt num- Up w ar d , oi ior ty 'wild ireshmen:I;; ;:!randpa put t ing «n :,i ... »vcralls her,.. at th cir first c onccr t at t:1C Uni- w e re t urn cd loose 0:-, the �Iidway to-and tackle like an orphan asy lum de- \'er,.ity on Tuesday. October 31. ehy-the Three Qua;·ters club crew... cendine on a candy shop. we will On October 29, the choral society .\ crowd of 5eO "f:\J1";" watched thewin today," said James \Y. Linn. '97. will sillg Lis ats arrangement of the ycar!ings perform frrm 10:30 to 11.at the monster l l linois ma s s meeting Thir t ec nrh Psalm. The program wi!: Af'tcr lock-stepping ·"n'r to "Sleepylast night in Xlamlcl. The c r ow d at conuucnce at 4 and will consist. be- 1-1 ol low," after the :;'itial roll call inthe mass meeting. which was the be st -ide s t:1C student's number, oi a rc- fro::! of Kent. the �oun�ster:, wereof any in recent years. listened to ciral by the Pccca lly string quartet put through a strenuous course ofthe predictions of J. \\ .. Linn. and of Derlin. They will present S0111(; "<pr oi-rs' at the instance of theirPat Page, Wa llie Steffen, aml Coach Lisz t selections before the choral <oph omorj, friends. Tree c limhing.Stagjr. number. Assisting the student's leap-frog. proposals. sand-stoneDean Linn. who was ';CCO:ld "jlcak- choir will be Mr s, Ulrich, and Mi5� "hayes 011 the unsympathetic surfacecr on the program. ga\'c humorous Plum. sopranos, and Mr. Barnard, oi the "C" bench and varied othercharacter-izations of the Illinois t earn. �Ir. Champlain, :\Ir. Worthington, tortures occupied th�: freshmen andHe called Seiler a "Dutch gazelle." and Xl r. Lindque st, baritones. amused the spectators.Roberts "a human thirteen inch Stevens to Lecture on Program. Gather Wood· for Fire.shell." and he said that Merr imnn On :\Ionday, October 30, Mr. Stev- I n the afternoon.j the neophytesneeded two men to watch him. one ens will lecture on the concert to be wandered about in tire rain and gath-to say "here he comes." and the other ginn the next day oy the Thomas ered wood for last .night's bon-fire.to say "there he' goes." orchestra. He will pay narricular at- The men appeared iith considerableChicago Team Work Superior. tention to the Liszt numbers, which eclat at the mass me :ting.Wallie Steffen opened the mass will conclude the program. The antics wilt continue from 10:30meeting· with a talk on the strength The Theodore Thomas orchestra to 11, three days a 'leek, this monthof the 111inois squad. He saw Tllinois will gi\'e their first recital of the sea- and next. The final display will beplay ag-ainst Milliken and St. Louis "on on October 31. held between the halves of one ofuniversities, and he reported that The Program. the big games, probably the W,;scon-they have a team of good individual The program follows: sin game on November 25.. __. __ p�ayers, but t�e�r .team �\'?rk is, not Overture=-rCoriolanus" opus 62 .. : J . List of �r�ges.tIlrta-that-of-€!Hcn�o. � .r-:" _ •... ,', - •..._ . -_., �.M..., Beethoven , .. _T.he_ cO_n1oleted_ � of ple dzes to"Our team is superior to theirs, al- Sym�hony No.8. B minor, Un- I the Three Quar�rs ctS1oftows:·---·though we may not have the stars fimshed:.; � Shubert Delta Kappa Epsilon-Kilbournethey have," said Steffen. "Chicago Legend=-r'Zorahayda," opus n.. ... Brown, Duerson Knight, and Johnhas the best coach in the land an" . .. . .. .. . . ... .•. .. . .. . .. Svensden Breathed.he has drilled the knowledge of tile Children's Dapce hom "Die Koen- Phi Kappa Psi-Raymond Berry,game into the players." ig's Kinder" Humferdinck Kenwoou Sudduth. Harold Moore.'Pat Page also added a hopeful pre- "Margaret" (Andante) From a Beta Theta Pi-John Baker, Merlediction to the list. He declared that Faust Symphony Liszt Coulter, George Lyman.if It1inois had played Purdue last Symphonic Poem-"Les Preludes" .-\Ipha Delta Phi-Harrison How-week Illinois would have'heen defeat- Liszt ard. Alfred Eddy. (names to be an-ed badly. Chicago has a good chance. nounced.)according to Page. to defeat Illinois Practice ior the choral society was Phi Delta Theta-O'':ames to beon the strength of Chicago's team held yesterday afternoon in the Rey- announced.)work. He will not be present at the nolds club theater. The meeting was Sigma Chi-Xorman :\fcCready,J.!ame today. as he left for Minneapo- well attended despite the rain. Landon Boyd. Emil Bickley.lis to watch )Iinnesota play. Psi Upsilon-Kenneth Coutchie,Lindquest Sings Parodies. .\Ibert Lindqucst. Francis \Vard.Dr. Newberger, '06, Marries.Al Lind()ue�t made the hit of the Delta Tau Delta-Lauriston Gray,. b .. h d' Doctor Charles Newberger of thec\-('mng y smgmg tree paro les on Lee Harker, Harry Bogg, Jr.T 1· . Th . t b R 1 h class oi '06 at the University wasI mOts. ese were wnt en yap Chi Psi-Harold :\lc)hl11en,. JohnR h 1 h f 1 married to :\Iiss Rose Goldberg ofosent a to t e tune 0 severa H l'Tlderson. Da\'id �Iurray."ongs. The following was written to the t:"niversity of Illinois on Wed-the cl10rus of Alexander's Ragtime .nesday, October 18. (Continued on page 3):.� .. - - __ ._-- _- .-- -- - _. __ .Band: THREE QUART� CLUBANTICS AMUSE CROWDPledges to F reslmwa (\;.ganizatiOD StartFall Activities-�-Step toSleepy H�ow.t-----RIVALRY BRINGS BIG CROWDChicago Students Rush for Seats OnLase Day-Twenty Thousand toSee Game.SElLER-16;�arter Back0OLiVER-16S SPRINGE·18S· P. BEL TING-17S DAVIS-18; H.BELTING-19S PRINCE-In HALL· 16;Right End Right T acltle RI. Guard Center Lt. Guard Left T acltle Left End0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0Left End Left Tackle Lt. Guard Center Rt. Guard Rt. Tackle R�SCRUBY-I88 RADEMACHER-18S SELLERS-I 70 WHITING-I ;; CANNING-I S8 CARPENTER· 193 GOE -180Captain(_)ctober 29. 30, and 31 are the dates.;d ior the Franz Liszt centeuninl.. .elcbration. The newly organizedc hor al society will sing on Sundayaitcrnuon. Xl r, Stephens will lecture'·11 the concert program on Monday,and the Th�()dore Thomas orcncst;awill conclude the centennial cclebra- RUB THEIR CHINS ON "c" BENCHILLINOIS - CHICAGO GAMESScor e s oi previous Illinois-Chicago100tb41:l I-!ames:1892-Chic;tgo. 10; Illinois, 4.Illinois. 28: Chicago, 12.1�93-Xo game.1894-Chicago. 10: lIlinois, 6.1895-Xo game.1896-Chicago, 12; Illinois, O.1897-Chicago. 18; Illinois, 12.189B-Xo game.1899-X 0 game.1900-Xo game.1901-l11inois, 24; Chicago, O.1902-Chicago. 6: l11inois. O.1903-Chicagu, 18; I11inois, 6.1904-Chicago. 6: Tllinois, 6.1905-Chicago. 44; Lllinois, O.1906-Chicagu, 63; Illinois, O.190i-Chic;lgo. 42; Illinois, 6.190B-Chicago. 11; Illinois, 6.-.J,QCO���14; .lllin�,. &..._..:�_1910-l11inois. 3; Chicago, O.Led by Captain Rademacher, theMaroons will run out upon MarshallField this afternoon ready to fightto the last whistle to hold the power­ful eleven hom Illinois. Hopeful offorcing the down-state team to takethe small end of the score, the menawait the struggle in splendid shape.Stronger than at any time this sea­son. the tcam carries with its de­termination to wipe out the mem­ories of the Illinois victory of lastyear, the hopes of sc,'�ral thousandI students and alumni rooters who willbe massed in the east grounds.The game itself promises to beall that the most ardent football fancould 'Wish in the way of excitement.The open style of play witl dom­inate, and it is certain that the reli-THE PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMEOFFICIALS-Re/el-ee: Snow, Michigan; Umpire: Wrenn, Harvard; Field Judge: Endsley, Purdue;Head Lillesma,,: Holderness, Lehigh.WOOLSTON-163Full B.ckoROBERTS. Captaio-17S .L. HaU Baclt .oq .••o -. ", ��:-.I:,Ii% DILLON-ISSR. Half Back�OILLINOISo<l!!arter BacltPAINE·IS7CHICAGO oR. Half BackNORGREN-I68Total WeightIllinois, 1903; average. 173.Chicago, 1912; average. 174. oFull BackPIERCE-I 70Weight of LineT11inois. 1245; ayerage, 178.Chicago. 1249; aycragc. 178. oL. Half nackSAUER-I68Weight of Back FieldIllin0i,;. 658; average, 164.5.Chicago. 663; average. 166.It1!,IIn:Ui·�'H'ti:I.,Ih.. ;,.i! !,.II•;j," THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER'21, 1911.The Omcial StlIdeDt Newapapet, ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe Univerttty of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�e StaffW. J. Foiite :\1:l.I1aging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. \V. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and Music),1. D. Stevcrs City PapersC. F. Dunham Public Speaking\V. H. Lyman CampusLeon. Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesPo. \V. Vinis sky Minor SportsWomen's Editor:\hrgaret Campbell.Reporter:\Iarguerite Swawite.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily 'Maroon.EDITORIAL ITho.: Daily Xl ar on is your paper. IH(.\\, do you like it thus far this IIyear ? Do it:' editorials voice youropinions? Are its features Iintere�tihg to you?The Daily Maroon asksyou these questions and iho,>,'s that you will answer them. In- Isoiar as any "brick-hats or bouquets" Ireceived are to the point, they willbe puhlish�d. The editors promise.moreover. that their actions and poli­cies will he governed by any well de­fined expressions of real student opin­iOIl regarding the paper that may besubmitted. IThe ·Daily :\[aroon, then. is anxiousfor your hell) in the way of criticism-ia"orable or uniavorahll'. so long asit is constructh·e. It is also anxiousthat you supply news items: contrib­ute to the Gargoylette column andwrite communications regarding anymatter that you feel should he pre­sented to its readers.The Daily :\Iaroon. as your news­paper. courts your frank criticismsand asks you to help fill its columnsYourPaperwith matter oi interestpeople. to campusBY RAY C. McLARTYAthletic Editor, The Daily Illini.1-1 ;\\'ing weathered successfully thepreliminary contests of the pre:,entseason. llIillOi� emharks today on thetirst conierence game oi her sched­ule. The two tc:"ts to which the Or­ange and Blue eleven ha:" been triedwer.: with :\(illiken and St. Louis.hot:l team' hcing rti:"posed of 33 too and 9 to O. re:"pectiH�ly. The gamewith thc �lis:"ourians on la"t �atur­,lay wa .. a harct onl' fnr :'1l' TIlini.ami the :"trength of their opponentswas g-reat enough to make HaIrsmen exert them"ch'es in nrder to!Z:l.in thc deci .. ioll. The fact that fourregulars were ont of the game weak­ene(l the attack to a comiderahle de­Qrec.,The greate�t prohlem that has con­ironted the lllinoi:" coaches this fallhas heen th�' de\'elopment of an effi­cient sc.'t of forwards. in the placeof the "ete'ran� who were lost to theteam through graduation. The re­sults thus far ha"e been gratifying.and Ittini rooters are expecting greatthings from the linemen in today's I" : •.f' .... 't:' .:: " " ·R. Jays .,.. "-1.� 'ot Iii JERBEM- hUF.i�Nj WILL DO for YOU. if you ��e'EVERYONE to YOURSELF thenNOBODYNOnODY is ANYBODY whothinks ANYONE is NOBODY,­and XO ONE is ANYBODY.-andANYO�E who is CONCEITEDenough to think" EVERYONE butl{imself is NO ONE, is NOBODY.,COXCE.IT is usually DECEIT,­DECEIT as to one's own VALUE.YOU are WOR1'11I as much as YOU:\1EAX to OTHERS; and YOU:\1 EA X as much to OTHERS asYOLo are WORTH. YOUR WORTHdepends upon what you CAN DOfor OTHERS. and what OTHERS you are NOTIDN'G to ANYONE.- IYOU are NOBODY. Be SOME­BODY, - don't be ANYBODY,­and SURE.LY DON'T 'be NO­BODY.�OBODY once THOUGHIT theearth was round; ANYBODY:\IIGHT have PROVED it; SOME­nODY DID PROVE it! NOBODYis sure he :\I:\.Y be PRESIDENT;SO:\IEBODY is SURE he IS PRES­IDENT.KOBODY loves a poor ::\IAN,­usually HIMSELF.Bulletin and AnnouncementsBig Football Game. Chicago vs.l llin oi-. lin :\lar:,hal1 Field at 2:30. Faculty of the College of Educa­ticn, Room 2(!"'. Emmons Blaine hall,at 3:10.New Testament Club will meet on:\1 (lntlay at �:30 p. m. Professor E.J. l�fI'Hbpl'l'(1 will talk on "Funda­m e n t n ] :\l'\\' Tc -t aruent Problems." Theodore Thomas Orchestra con-cvr t tickets can he obtained at RoomtI.\. Cobb hall. ,CYcung Women's Christian Leaguewill ;.!in· :1 t e a in honor oi t he neigh­ho rh oorl pa,..tor:- ill the Lerurue room.Tue ... day. ( rctober 24. at 4. Xew wo-111l·11 are c-pecinlly invited. The Men's French Club will meetTUl· .. llay at ... in Cohh 3.\.Graduate Women Meet.Sixty women attended the meetingoi the women's grnduate club heldyesterday afternoon in Lexington.Each woman wore a tag stating herhome and the c'ollegl' from which she�raduated. Tllose from the sameschool were instructed to "get togeth­cr." and in this way the end of themeeting to pro�lOte the social activi­t ies of the w0111en was attained.The officers 0'1 the club arc:\li:,,. Harriet) Allyu, Pre s ide nt.:\li:' .... Ella �a�tl'rthwait. Secretary.:\1 i:-o:' :\i ild,re1.San d er s on, Tr casur er.Candidates for the Debating leaguetrY0l't..; :\ ovc mher 3 arc requested toleave their names and sides chosenat t he Faculty Exchanze. addressedto thl' coach,All English I Classes wilt meet in:\I:tlld:i !laP at the regular clas s hour.:\IIII1(l:iy.Crape! Assembly: :\ten oi the JUI1-;('r l'o!1tgcs .. )Jon(la), at 10:30 in:\' :\t1dcl :\"'''emllly hall.cou t e st. It is :,ail' to .:ia)� that the I ,')i the :'fa,.":1 t�ay. 11,I\'ing het'n keptIlIi11')i ... ha ...·kticld will compare favor- nut oi the ira)r":' UI) to thi:" timc withahly with any in the conierence this. injurit's. \\'ool:;tol1 and Dillon arc,;ca:;C'1l with its wealth oi \'eteran ma- star" on offense an,1 art' lI .. th headyterial. i:lc1uding Captain Roberts. Dil- and cO:l:,i:,tl'nt plaYl·r:, ..10;1. :\h-rriman. Seiler. and \Vool,.- The ll'am has hc-=n put throughton. t.'a=-y paces during the pa!"t week andTh .. ,' Iltinoi:-, lineup ior the game as a n'sult will enter the �a111e todayt(hlay i=- al111o:,t a certainty. \Vithout in good condition. The return ofdoubt :"u},stitutions will he made as Sl)rin1-!l·. Roherts. ara1 :\Ierriman willthe 1-!a111l' progrc!'ses a" the fight for enahlc the Illinois coaches to pre-t;1l' open p'bitions has heen a factor ..;ent their :-,trongest front. E\'eryonei:l the entire practice season. is prectictin� a great contest. andOli\'er and Hall are slated for cnd though no onc has ventured to esti-p:' sition:,. This i:" Oliver'=- third year mate the score, a certain air of de-oi Yar:"ity fnothall. and his work termined confidence pen'ades the 11-thu=- far this sea:;Oli has been a feat- lini rooters. They art' sure that theure of e\'ery contest. Hall is play- team of thi:" year is as �ood as theillg his first year on the regulars. 1.eOO pcr Cl'11t team of last iall. andhut hi=- experience as a class team are pullin;.! for them to repeat theplayer and his haskethall experience record.are hig ai(l� in making him an effect­i\'e player. especially in the openplay.Prince and Sprin:,!c will start attackle:". Prince is a recruit from lastyear"s Freshman Varsity. where heI1tht down t!le re�\11ar joh at center.Vet('ran �pringe is a tower of.. trength in the lille. and can h(, de­pelHled up()n to play his usual hard:-ol11a:-ohi:l� game..\t the guard po"itions. thc neltinghr. tllt'r:, will line up. Henry. thenl<ler (Ii t11l' t\\'o. i:, a goo<1 hooter a!'well a .. a �trollg offen�h'(' player, andhi .. expcrie:ll'l' of la:,t �'ear will prove\'all'ahle tn hi .. work during the pre�­\.:l1t �(a:'{ln. Paul Belting. oi lastyear's jrl· .. hmcll Vaisity has shownt!P i:t\'()rahl� ",in�e the np('nin� of:hc' "'ea"II:1. Ih'\'eillping into a t!:,eiulman at hllotin;,!' goal, irom placc- The lar�est delegation that everaccompanied an Illinoi:, team to :\Iar­:-ohall Fielel wilt witne�s the gamc to­,lay. It is l·stimated that 3.000 root­.:r=- will he on hand to cheer for the()ra:1ge anel ntue. The Cni\"ersitynand and Drum corp:, oi 100 mem­hers will accompany the crowd. andwill atten(1 the �am\' to assist in in­:'lliring tIll' "l1e\'cr <lie spirit'· into thel11ini adherents.New Shelters for Handball Courts.Shelters for the two handball\'ourh in the rear of Bartlett ha'\'ehecn co��pleted anrt the courts areno\\' heing used daily. 'Handball is('nn:,tantly incr('asing in popular ia­"or and the i�nprovcmcn,ts to thel'ourts are much appreciated.Las� year no tournament was held"n ;l\'CO\1l1t of. the poor condition ofthe courts. It 1:- very prohahle thata :"('rics of matches will he arran�eclthi .. year.,\ hal1,lhall enthusiast said yester­Ilay afternnon that he was consider­ing the ach'isahility of calling a mcct­ing of those interested in the sport.in the near future. for the purposeoj sel('cting a committee to arrangea "cries of contests. There are alarge number now playing the gamean(1 it is helieyco that a succes .. fl1land interesting tournament could heheld.me n t.1)·a\,j .. i, :l1lOtlll'r \'ctcran oi thelinl' at t:1C centa pl.sitioll. II i:, pas,,­ing' i,. accuratc. and for a large mani..; won,h'riully ia .. t and ,hiity on hisieet.Thc hacktil'ld lHe"cnt:" a iull quntaof \·etcrans. al111 the redouhtahle�eil('r. who:,c hooting won three vic­torie ... for the Orange and Blue last:-.:a:-oon. :\(erriman at quarter or haliperform!' \nll. especially in carryingthe hall throul('h an open licld. Cap­tain Rohert:" will play hi:, li;":-t game .. ,--' -Gargoyt�ttes,Our Football' Dope.Ksiaee r, .. gent bawarski Luitp-oldzapidlna zapalenie oskrzeli. Biulety­ny lekar skio brzrnia wprawdzie pocie­szajaco, all' wobec podesczlego nieb­ezpieczenstwo. Ma on bowiem 91lat. (I sn't this an a \'du 1 thing tosay about Whiting?)Whic:h Kind?Our own athletic editor.. after workunbelievable, found out that the Il­linois team is strong on kicking. Yes,you know that team is going to playhere today.How Complicated.I i a cub is a baby bear. and a teddybear is a baby bear, a teddy bear isa cub. isn't it? Then what wouldyou call a new reporter on the Ma­rl)on?Why Not?\\'l' arc not even going to mentionthat mustache race. It's so simple,you know.Mutts.The 111:111 who types irantically anda:,=-iduou:"ly.-and then finds he hasior�'-)ttl'n to put in his paper.The ic1low who looks all over forit in hishis pencil.-and then findsmouth.The man who thinks up a goodGarcoylett« and then forgets to handit in..\nd till' greate .. t of these is thelast.A Year at Least.It will take some time for some ofour f'rat s to learn the first names ofall their freshmen.I t must he almost time for those�/� 111l'I1 to h('�h amusing- us.G. R.We Always Thought They WereFunny Enough. But­Someone suggested that the cheerlenders wear maroon bathrobes,The Acme of Chicago Spirit.A botany student bet on Purdueand the n watched the �al1le irom hisr oom ill II itch cock.How Rough.lJ .. w n at Champaign thcy are try­itl� t o lind a slogan which embodiesthe �I..'tleral student opinion. Lastyear it was "Hang it on Chicago:'We wish to suggvst to the down­state school "Kill Chicago." I t oughttil pr ove popular.Will Show Passion Play Pictures.This Sunday afternoon at Orchcs­t r> hall. Tlurton Holmes will give"The Passion Play of Oberarnmer­:,!au" at J:30 o'clock. He will re­spond to many requests and willshow ag-ain the marvelous motion­pictures of growing flowers. g-rassesand veg'ctahles, which proyed such afeature in last week's travelogue.We Hope So..\1111 it might be well to remind theb lood-t hir sty crowd dO\\,11 there ofthe old proverb: "Ill' who digs apit-"He Seems A Bright Boy, Too.Congratulations. Fitzpatrick. \Y 0.:hope you make good in your newhonors. (Xotc-e-Fitz was electedhone-head captain by the unanimousvot e of the football tearn.)Oh! Naughty."The Tech."Headline-"Xewhuil ding shown." of Boston.::\Ietho(l Mass. :damoiWILLIAM FAVERSHAMGIVES LECTURE ONHISTORY OF DRAMA:\1r. Will iarn Faver sham. who f orthe past few weeks. has been playingat the Lyric in "The Faun:' deliv­ered a lecturl' on the Drama Thurs­day afternoon at Music 'Hall underthe auspices of the University Lec­ture association.:\[ r. Faversham dealt with thedrama old and new. tracing it fromthe origin in the �ncient classicdrama down to the drama of today.He has made a study of the dramaand in recent years his ability inthis line has come before the pub­lic eye in more than one instance."The Faun" is his latest success.FENCIBLES ELECTOFFICERS AT FIRSTMEETING WEDNESDAYThc '·\·ncihles. sophomore honor-a ry society. will hold the fir:"t meet- Iing ni the year \Vednesday at 10:30in Cohh 6:\. Officers will he elected II IIIIand the plans for the coming yearwill he discussed and formulated..\ time of nh'eting will he fixed.anl1 a series of banquets arranged.It is prohahle that besides the reg­ular sophomore - fr'('shman dehate.conte:,t=- will he scheduled with the:,ophol11nre=- ni llIill(li� and �(ichigan,The ."o •. ·i('ty i:" composl'd of tWt'11tymemher:'.FRESHMEN TO MEETFOR ORGANIZATIONOF DEBATING CLUB. \11 ir6hmeil intl'rl':"te,l in puhlic:'11l'akin;.! and dehatin� ha\'e he en re­'1\,�·"tc(1 to meet Tuesday morning at I1<: ,30 in Cnhh 6.\. Last year':, otti­\'l'r, oi th,· Pow \Vow. the ire:"hman,h';):ltillg' "'"l'iety. will call the mcct­ill).,!' to orf\a and· 'viII airl in the re-•. r.!.!a:lization oi the clull.Tilt' sucres:, of the or;,!'anizatiollwill depend on the numher oj menthat conw out for thc socicty 011Tu('�(lay. :\ .. pecial incenti"e for a1ar�e l11emher:,hip rests in the iactthat each memher of the winningteam of the �ophomore-ireshl1lan de­hate will he awarded a scholarshipfor nne quarter. :\(emhers of thl'freshman team are \l�ually Pow ,Yowmemhers. The third subject in the SouthAmerican series of travelogues 'be­ing given here by Burton Hiolmeswi11 be "The Paris of America, Bue­nos :\ires." This beautiful city: yisi­ted hy :\l r. Holmes fast summer, i�in point of luxury and magnificence.in eyery way comparable to Paris.and resemhles it in many ways, morethan any other city. Mr. Holmes'slides and motion-pictures prove thateyen the most extravagant state­ments made concerning Beunos.\ires are well founded upon fact.his tra"elogues being a reyelation toXorth .\mericans who have neverseen this magnificent city,-the sec­ond largest Latin city in the world.Splendid avenues and public build­ings. superb pri"ate palaces and vil­las oi .\r�entine plutocrac}". lovelyparks. stately boulevards, congesteda\'emles or commerce. docks and ba­sins of the port, the most sumptuousrace-course in the world. the yardsoi "X e\\' Chicago:' the life of thepampa and in camp,-an of thesewith scenei' galore showing the peo­pIe, t he.l11seh·cs at work and at play.'.vitt oper. the eyes of Mr. Holmes'patron� as no former travelogue has('\"er done."Buenos Aires" wi11 be given atOrchestra han on Wednesday andFriday ewnings at 8:15 and on Sat­urday afternoon at 2:15 .Large Audience Hears Kossel..\lhrccht Ko:"sel. profcssor of phys­i·)lngy at Heiciclbcr� ur.i\'Crsity. ad­,1rc:-:'l',1 a large audience last nightnil ool'rlltcl11'" in :\( ctaholism." TheIl'l't\1re "'as held in the Rotanyhuilding under the au;piccs of theI llit;Ch:. Moat Complete Uoeof TALK",' MACH1MESof QaaJityOft tile SOath SieleCUI I: SON 141 E" a. StreetTHE DAILY MAROON. S.-\TL·RDAY. OCTOHER 21, ieu.UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTSMEET HERE NEXT WEEKElevcnth AnnUal Scssion of Asaocia­tion of American UDiversity­Vincent Is Delegate.Presidents of twelve univer sitieswill 'be the guests of the University011 Thursday and Friday at theeleventh annual session of the Asso­cianon oi American universities.The purpose of the meeting is to uni­fy the requirements ror graduatework in the major univer siries.The dvlcgat es at the conventionw il! be: President Judson, President,.a<dcy ul ). all'. Pr c sideru Strongof Kansu-, President Lowell of -Har­vard, l 're sideut j ame s of Illinois,l 'resideu t 1J0w..1:an of Iowa, Presi­dent Ransom uf Juhns Hopkins,President Hutchins of )Iichigan,President Vincent of Xl iunesota,President Hill uf )lis=iuuri, and Pro­f essor Alderman of Virginia.The meeting will be -held in theReynolds club, The headquarters ofthe delegates will be thc Blackstonehotel.Chi Psi Announces New Pledge.Chi P:-:i announces the plell;.dng ofElliott Fjsher of )lacomh. Illinois.Brown University is now organiz­ing a new debating club to arouseinterest in' this activity.i�CARR & SONA new book on "Farming in thePacific Xorthwest" will be publishedin his native language by PandurangKhankhoje, a graduate last June fromthe Oregon Agricultural College.upon his return next spring to Ward­ha, India. his home. He is spendinga year in graduate research through­out the northwest, to add to the al­ready large store of valuable infor­mation collected during his collegecourse as to methods of scientificagriculture,"The Poverty club" is the name ofthe latest organization at Ohio StateUniversity. The club has taken thisname because of its motto: "Povertyis no disgrace." The aim of the clubis to promote cheer and good-fellow­ship among its members.Each freshman at Yale is assigneda senior adviser. whom he is freeto consult on all matters about whichhe may be in doubt.The teaching of agriculture bymeans of poetry is the plan of Pro­fessor Vivian of Ohio. He has al­ready begun to put this plan intoeffect by distributing cards bearingverses of poetry telling the farmersabout the necessity of fertilization.THREE QUARTERS CLUBANTICS AMUSE CROWDWe rent GrafoDolu aDdRecorda848 E. 63d 51. Phoae H. �.�!)90(Continued from page 1)Delta Fpsilon - Edson Finney.Stanwood Baumgartner, Lloyd LeDue.Phi Gamma Delta-Carl Fi�her.Jo:"hua Ste\,en:;on. Frank Sherwin.Sigma Alpha Ep:,ilon-Donald De-laney.Sigma Xu-Count La Vallette.Kappa Sigma-'Villard Fassitt.Alpha Tau Omega-(Xames to beannounced.)Phi Kappa Sigma-(Xame:, to beannounced.}AT YOUR SERVlCECARL COFFMAN, Stenographer13 SNElL HALLCcpyina .ad Itmocraphic wvft. IOc II" peee: camoa�. 2c extra. W mit called fOf .nd dd� hom 7.00to 8.00 •. m.: ".30 to 6.00 p.m. Nealnesl.ad �... ran�.MAROON PRESS MtalaKB�'---Ciothien HAberduben--'"MEN'S SHOp""AL. SCHLOSSMANit Stylish clothingfor young menWANTS MORE CANDIDATESFOR DEBATING TRYOUTSOnly Ten Have Responded to CoachMcElroy's Call-Semi-FinalsNovember 3.,\:'."nly t e n meuhave rcsp oruled t(lthe l'ali ior candidates ior the Var­,.ity :1l-hatil:� teams. Coach )h' Elroyha-, a�ked that all pr ospe ct ivc COIl­re stunt .. h:a"e thcir names aud thesilk D:' the qur st io n chos eu at theFacuh y Exchange. at UIICC.1 i Chicago expect:' to win thc de­bate- f r orn Michigan and Xor thwest­er n anti hen ce the championship ofthe Ccntr a l De batina league at leasttwe nt y-fiv c more c out e s tant s are re­quest e d to come out 51) that two highgr;1(le and \\"1.'11 ha lauce d team .. mayhI..' c:' .... en,TIll' question ior de hat e this yeari:-: ... Rl ,,01\'('0, that the recall shouldhe adopted for all elective officers ex­cept judges and the president andvi .... e-p rcs iden r of the l'nitcd States.":\11 gradllate and undcrurruluat , stu­dents. men cr w orneu. arc e lig ihlewho are carrying- at least twelvehour s work anti are e1i!-!ihle for pub­lic appcar ance.An up-to-date and compr ehens ivehihlio�ra;)\y of the recal! problem hashr e n pn';laretl and placed on file inthe gCIH'ral library so that the can­didate s will nut he put to the slight­c�t inconvenience in selecting the sidet;1\.·Y w ish to develop.The c on tcstants will compete in thescmi-finnls one week from next Fri­clay or on the evening of November3. TWl'1\'C candidates wilt be pickedto com pet..: in the finals which willk hell! Xl ouday night. Xo\"emher 20.In t he tin:t1s six men wilt he chosenf.)r the affirmative and negntive teamsto represent Chicago' in the debatesagainst )Iichigan. and Northwesternon January 29.Coach McElroy conferred last Sat-. urday with Dean Lovett of the Eng­lish department and drew up the finalplans for the direction of Chicago'sdebating work this fa!! and winter,)1 r. �r:c Elroy has deemed it advisableto hold a meeting of all candidatesnext Saturday in Cobb 6.-\.� The coachwill hold individual conferences withthe debaters both in the morning andafternoon.GYMNASTIC TEAMSCOMMENCE SEASON'SWORK IN BARTLETTThe Varsity and freshman gym­nastic teams have begun their earlyseason's work. The teams expect tohold monthly meets at Bartlett inthe high-bar, pole-bar. flying-rings.and tumbling events. On November11 a social gymnastic mect ,,;11 beheld with the North Side Turners.T1he fo11owing compos� the teams:Varsity. llarkinson, Schnering, Don­ovan. Kay ton (Capt.), Sponsel, VanKuren. Squair; freshman team,Thomas. \Vhite, Huebenthar. Otto,Ward.No Curtain Raisers for Game Today.It was found impossible to arrangea soccer ga.:ne with Illinois as a cur­tain raiser for the Itlinois footba11game on �Iarshan Fi�ld this after­noon. The soccer match with illi­nois witt probably be played laterin the season. or postponed until the5prin� (]t1arter.:\ graduate school has bcen es­tahlished at Syracuse under the di­rection of Professor W. H. Metzler.Harvard Glee Club Recordsfl No. 1049Spark linK Piper H�id,i�ckMedley of FnotbaU SonlnSari� by Doabl� QuartetteCAli I: SOR 848 E.'" Senet JOB PRINTERSPuIiUNtion PrlnttngPrlo •• Lowe.,........ H.p.3se1 W.f'II tit. Beat1 10S E. SS", St • "WE'VE GOT EM"THOSEFUZZY FRAT -HATS The college man will find the styles that pleasehim best in our new daylight clothing section, wherewe display the nobbiest designs of the season.Second floor. Wabash ave,The Swell Kind That Are Guaran­teed for W.arAT TWO AND THREEDOLLARS The English models are perhaps. in greaterdemand t han an yother. exemplifyingthe most approved shoulder effects.Come Over and Try One OnENGLISH GOLF CAPS The fabrics. in both suits and overcoats, are unusu­ally rich. Oxford blues. Cambridge grays. Touchesof purple and lilac threads are very effective insome of the Scotch weaves. Browns, tans andblues are also represented in wide variety. TheEnglish raglan overcoats. the polo ulsters and theChesterfield are the three most popular models.They are quarter-silk-lined.At ONE DollarLarge Variety1 GENUINE ,mENGUSH\ CAPE-GOAT GLOVESYoung men's suits at $15 to $30Young men's overcoats, $15 to $35Young men's trousers, 3.75 to 6.50Slip-on raincoats at 7.50 to $28At One-fifty and Two DollarsOr e n Eveni .. " ... 'til :-.;in ....PHOSE :\IIDWAY 5-11III Just Three Blocks from the U. of C.163RD and ELLIS AVE.MEN, CARRY THIS GUNA new Watch Fob idea, and the catchiest that has ever been of­fered in this line. Makes a hit everywhere, attracts attention.and carries an air of Western romance.Made Within Gunshot of the Alamo, Cradle of Texas LibertyExact miniature of the gunfighter's equipment. reminiscent ofthe woolly days of the Southwest. Holster of good leather.�",�iOIIi!!oO. with metal gun slipped inside, ready to be pulled,75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOPDI DAY AID NIGHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP. Propr)ator29 DEARBORN STREET'Expert Mauicurisl Scimli6c MuseumExped Chiropodisl"A Bank for Everybody" TRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawm, of heaYJ leather, richlJ e.boaed--a dashiDt fiDish to OJ attireCUI FOBS, 25 CENTS EACH HAT BAlDS, 15 CElTS EACHSead One 00Iar and _ wID lUll 0lIl Hat Band ... _ C. Fait � PIidALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYIt is no longer neeess&r7 to pa)" aD)"­where near $100.00 for a standard t:)"pe­writer of an)" make. We operate a largefaetor)" wbere .... e make oTer, .... ith newparts. typewrlters of aU standard makesand are able to sell them at 40 per cent to75 per cent less than the manufacturers'list prices.Oor macblnes are known tbroughout thecoontry for the high standard of work­manship and the completeness .... ith whichthe rebollt work Is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make these type­writers verl" closel)" approach the brandnew ones, In fact. tbe)" wDl give the sameservice as new machines.Oor plant, equipment and force of experttypewriter mechanics are equal to tbose ofmany of the factories where new type­writers are manufactored. Tbese faclllUesenable us to do work wblcb yoo will agreewltb os Is marvelouLWe baTe been established tblrty years,and thoaunds of oor made·over typewrlt­ers sold a long time ago are still givingsatisfactory service In all parts of thecountry.Do not confo8e our rebuilt trpewrlterswith tbe ordinary !IecOnd·bftnd or tbe 80-called rebuilt machines oft'ered bl" otherdealers. Our machines haTe an been dis­mantled rh:ht ,Iown to the trame. all de­fecUTe and worn part� throwo oot, thenrehullt with new materlnl by skilled work­men.�o otber concern bas tbe8e facilities,tbf'refore oor pr�1J Is an exclusive one.Our rrlces cannot he equalled anywhere.Cnl at oor IJftle�room nnd read man)"letteMl linch as tbe!le:"Reali". we do not � bow you canafror(1 to' pot oot "ucb a nTce typewriter forthe money. nnd willb to tbank yoo for It.""llRchlne Is all right and a better look­In,: one than I expected for the price.""Yachlne I!" working flne. I would nottake twice wbat I gaTe for It."We ,:ullrRntee all of oor macblnH for oneyear aod will make deliTery of an)" ma­cblne. 80bject to examlnatlon and returnIf not lIatlsfactory. .We also rent tl"pewrlters In ftnt-cla ••coodltloo at a SPECIAL RA.TE of 3montb8 tor �.OO aod up.Write or call for forther: partlcolars.A.ericaa Writia, MaeWe Co.437 S. o..n.. St. Td. R ..... 4IIS GIVE THE CHILD A TREATTlai. Coapoa will Admit 0...Cha1cl.Suada:r Mati ..... Oct. 22.,1911. if accOlllpUliecl b:r aD.dalt.I M.2���T. AI!!2 I�EIS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor. Dept. 12 425 A..,enue D. SAN ANTONIO. TEXASTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and Exchange There is Something ClassyAIGUT TIE .IEIIDIS WAY Of T ........ DlElCGATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. Nearly two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay.�'Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensa\\'ait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young MenWOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEa,. A. G. SPALDINGMr. Sualdm.t- hem plaJft. dubOWDer-.ad NaboaaI Leacae ditoedOf.and baa '-sa ia CCDlact with theaatioaaI pme ..... � .... _"...,..,_ ��His 11011 ci the �J' dan ci PI"fa.siooaI hue ball and the I1nIaIe 10aaft it han the i� ilIe-jthat -.hi 10 _ it fw their 'OWD ad"h encl.. is .�.Oter 100 illaatraliom .ad 16hall -:�"- bythe led .nist.HoIDeI' Da.eaport.rr..=.-' Site. S-%sPrice, $2.00NETFOf aaJe by .n hook. ,��::; :':-� .�: .. I/.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28·30 So. W.hash An., CHICAGO Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E. Jackson St.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.FOR FIFTEEN YEARSUnivenily mea ha� been pIeaed we theshaftS. hain:ats, aDd ........ ofTHE UNlVERSITY BARBER SHOPJ. R. Hefaer. % bOt. Wett of Ellis oa 55th St.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE EMPRESSa. SInet ... CetIID ar... awe.Sum"an and C.na i Vauda"m.lAS. F. LIE. IIp.WEEJ( START1IIG S_AY lOT., OCT. 22d..\rtll4tlc uuu .\lItUIt' .\Ullt'Il'"THE TOD S.-\KDKtllYt'rhu: a St'rlf'14 of .\lIIl1zhu: l"hn.lt·1I1':Xlliolts. •I':xtrll �llt"'lill ,,"'lItUl'CI neouipn rnhl,' lilltllt'II1 CUIllt'tly COllpleBERT "OS KI.KIS aDd ('K.-\(,'E GIB�OSItl'c't'lltly ut thl' \,'Illh'r C:ardl'll. SI'\\" York":lutl"\'lllt,'14 llu"t .. :Iah\lrutl' Slll'{:wl'ie.\1l1l0UIII"t'IIl"lIt .. :xt raorutnarvTIll' N'Il"UII'tI CrIlWIIIIll: Hr:lIu:ltl.� 'i'rluwpbt:.oWARD D.·U'IN (IDC.)l'r"""lIt" ... \1.1. It 1 vicus lU:I-:-1' .\'1' �":A,",\ 1'IIWI'I'ful I'luy, Il I'r"'IIl:loul4 1'rollut:·114111 '1""'111111;: with EX'lul"lte Seut lrueut,:\lulllI'r 1.11"" :111,1 SOIlI �I Irrhu: Sl."eue":\,I.It',1 .\111'01«'11"11 �11I'4_'lal UC·,'IIl::I:,:t'mcllt orTlal' :\111,,1"011. lialdllilulwrg.;(·KIlO.·.· &: (;(HtDOSFI'l'lll Trl'III1'Il.lulI!C ll,'II'Ullolltlili HitsIlIltllll Auu-r lcuu TOllr1:111'11111"" :\1 ">:I_)I11 rtne, !'k III ru I C:YIIIII:l"t,.- - �1.\lUS allli I.OS.\..\III:lzllI;: 1-:'1 II Iii 10 1'1,.1 I,' III ,11I;::.:IiIl;: F,'al"pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTj',L G.RAN 0GERTRUDE ·ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce," REBELLION"By Joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICROBERT HAINES & CO.In a Play by Geo. BroadhurstMONTGOMERY & MOOREThe Renowned Sketch ArtistsAND OTHER GOOD NUMBERSSALL�LOUISIANALOULYRICWM. FAVERSHAMinTHE FAUNCORT"HE FELL IN LOVE WITHHIS WIFE"STUDEBAKEREDDIE FOYin"OVER THE RIVER"GARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Will Deming.Klaw & Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH EDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIX.. THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBEL �Q�!!Q� � ����848 E. &3d St. Pboae H. P. 3990 ICONTINUOUS VAUDEVlU.E 7 to 11TIM Quee. of Ea ...........JEANmE ADLERI. "A. Eatertailliq Affair"DEMAR BROS.FABER & WATERS4 ••• COlJ..EGE GlRLS •• -4STONE a: KINGLadiH' So.nair M.tiaeea Wed •• ad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun.S and 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15PLAN LITERARY SECTIONFOR 1912 " CAP AND GOWN ..Literary Committee Will Meet inCobb 3A-Wants ·Contribu.tions.The .. Cap a:1IJ Gown" literarycommittee will meet �IOtH1ay at 2 inCobb 3:\, to pian ito; work ior thenext Junior year book.The committee includes �I i:,,;. :\lyraReynold:" cha irruan : )( iss Winiircd�rilll'r, )( iss II elen Gross. BarrettClark, :\I�r!e Reese. Varner Bow er s.and II iram Ke nnicorr. literary editor,The members oi the committeehave heen busy in the summer pre­paring material ior the literary sec­tion of the publication, They will1I0W bend their efforts towards get­ting contributions irom Univers itypeople, Letters will he sent to For­mer contributors and to others whoseem likely to he able to contribute,The committee solicits snappyver se-e-humor ons or serious.c=ske tch­es and stories from anyone, Thework i;; being taken up now. both tosave a rush of work later on and toinsure careful results.WOMEN AT WEEK-END PARTYMisses Langley and Reynolds Enter­tain at Lakeside., About twenty-five women fromGreenwood and Foster halls have ac­cepted the hospitality of �Liss Lang-,ley and Miss Reynolds ior the week­end at their cottages at Lakeside.Michigan. The guests will leave atthree different times: some Fridayevening, some Saturday morning,and the others after the Illinois gamein the afternoon. This is an idealtime of the year for the party, abi-annual affair, since autumn ismaking the woods bright, and theweather is cool enough for log firesand apple roasts.The hostesses have prepared forthis with two bushels of bright redapples and several loads of logs. Apacking trunk full of boiled ham,bread, and other eatables were pre­pared on the campus and taken alongto use when fresh products cannot,be secured. Everyone will eat fromwooden platters with tin spoons.LARGEST STUDENTTICKET SALE THISSEASON REPORTEDs When the athletic office closed lastevening 1.200 student tickets hadbeen disposed of. This is almostthree times as g-reat as the advancesale ior either the Indiana or Purduegame, On account of the weatheryesterday afternoon tickets will heon ;;ale in nartlctt this morning- from9 to 12, It is expected that by thetime the !'ale closc!' at le(lst 1.500ti(krts \\'ill have heen s()ld, Judging­from report .. received at the :lthlcticotiice last c\'cning the stands will heentirely s()ld 0\11. This means thatthc .�a11lC will be \\'it11e;;:;:e(l by acrnwd oi 20,000,Harvard Glee Club Recordsfl No.104SHere's a Health to Kina: CharlesJohnny Harvard and AustraliaSun a: hy Douhle QuartetteCARR & SON 848 E. 63d StreetPEACE PRIZES ANNOUNCEDThree Awards For InternationalPeace Essays.Contests ior prizes of $200 and $100fur the best essays on InternationalPeace have been opened to all un­dergraduate college women oi theUnited States and Canada. Also apriZe oi Sloo will be given for thehcst l s;;ay on International Arbit ra­tion wr itt eu by an undergraduate col­lege man,�Ir", Elmer' Black of Xe\\' York isthe donor oi the prizes ior the wo­men's contest and the prize ior themen's conte st is the �i£t of C. D.Pu�:,le'y, H arvar d '09, The Lake Xl o­honk conf e r e nce 011 international ar­bitr ation has the contests under di-IIrccrion.The judges uf the e- s ay s on inter- Inational peace will he J, B. Scott.secretary oi t h c Carnegie ioundation Ifor int c r nnt io nn l peace: G, \Y, Xl end.pro ie s sor oi law in Columbia, and:\Irs, E, D, )It::HL chairman of the IIpeace dcpart me nt of the Xational ICouncil ior \\"'on1<:n. IThe men selected to choose thewinning essays in .the men's contest I•Iare Oscar L. Strauss. delegate to the IHague tribunal: E. E. Brown. chan- Icellor oi X (Ow York university. and !Rear Admiral C. S. Stockton,The essays are not to exceed 5,000words in length. the recommendednumber being 3,000 words. The con­tests close :\rarch 15. 1912. Essaysare to be sent to H. C. Phillips, LakeMohonk. Xew York.The Chicago Art Institute has justpresented a collection of 200 piecesof drawing and painting to the artdepartment of the Oregon Agricul­tural College. These will be exhib­ited at the college about November1, and will be used in the instruction­al work. As there are six courses inarchitecture among the art coursesthis year, the large number of archi­tectural drawings included in thegift are of particular value.SNAP -AND VIM MARK --, "-'--- ..LARGE MASS MEETING(Continued from page 1)cago might win with the aid of thenew plays. His talk was the nearestapproach to gloom that was permit­ted."Unless our men tackle hard, andthe ends keep themselves from beingboxed in, I'm afraid that we do notstand much show of winning," hesaid. "Wallie, Pat and I have beendrilling them all week and I believethat they han learned their lesson."The next number on the programmade a great hit. The Three Qua r -ters club gave a miniature mass meet­ing on the stage. Fred \Vard was thecheerleader, and he led the crowd incheers. Then Al Lindquest appearedas Coach Stagg on his bicycle. Headdressed the audience, imitatingCoach Stagg's speech. He was fol­lowed by Carl Fisher as CaptainRademacher.Talks by Team.Short talks by all the members ofthe team closed the mass meeting,The sum of their cn dca .... ors was �hal(I ' ould brin"'" home the 'ba­lIcago \\' �1 t "getcnn:' the "gr:1pe;;:' anel, \\'ou (TI" '-' a' I' ,\itcr thiS the cro\\'dIlnOl:, go..· .' F' Id\\'ent tn the bon-firc on \' 11lCent 'Ie ,,I I - - and \'ells were lcd byere �ong�, -, . d1 I :\'Tarvin and were enol'Cheer cat er .' ,, ' of the ,\lma �Iater.bv the slngl11g ., h-d :\far\'in and hiS met.-Cheerlea er . .d 1r cheers please t lCods of le:l(l m� distinct way of lead­.d He la" a -cro�,. � ells and songs. Heing the ddle.c:1t y. d.' :J• ('�sey an ,... n,tewore a maroon' Th b •and ,0 slippers. e aalOtrouser� •. .or the first timeplayed ior the song� Iin se\'Cr:ll ycar", Fall two ounce liasTHE NEW DREXEL HOTELbaths.SPAULDING &: MElUUCKCHICAGO5758 DREXEL AVE. Phone H. P. 3739Newly Decorated and Thoroughly RemodeledGLENROYSHOEMAKERS ' The New SummerREP��:ERS \ ��£'j�I 1$t.wm.2 '15*'IIClassified Ads. I�--- -,- -�- - -� - - ,- - - -. -. '. - -,'- ,--. - I!II IIHas ample cravat slip space, notcheson in front, snaps on in backCluett. Peabody &: Co •• Troy. N. Y.WEYDELL'Is making a special bid for Uni­versity tradeTRY HIMA complete Ii De of Drarl. Cir.n, Ci,.rettH,Caacliel, St.tioDery. PrHcriptioDI carmall,filled.6200 COTrAGE GROVE AVE.1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposite Post OfficeOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.W ANTED-Young lady to repre­sent us at the University of Chi­cago, Apply either direct to us orcare The Daily Maroon, S. Lieb­ermann & Co., tailor-made dresses.507 West Jackson Boulevard, Chi­cago, 111.GERMAN ,TUTORING by experi­enced native teacher. Requirementsfor College a specialty. Highestreferences. Phone Midway 2872.Light. clean. comfortable rooms. thgle or ensuite: all m�ern conveniences; sevenI. &celleD' home ,�ki .. , EyeD;'" diD."" noon I.nch ... and d.b lneakl ..... pecial.y.I The Smith-Goodyear Co.IBOARD-Private home. References.German con v ersation. Washingtonavenue, ncar Fifty-seventh street.Midway 2872.FRENCH-Effic:ent tutoring by' Pa­r isian lady. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam­iner. Madame Moreau de Bauv icr e,Colonial Hotel. 6325 Monroe AYe,.. LIFE tt is offering a novel andmoney-making plan to Olen andWO:11en who are working their waythrough Colleges and Professional�chool;;. You can find out all aboutit hy sending your nam(' and ad·(Ires:' on a postal to LI FE'S COL·LEGE STUDE�T'S LE:\GUE, Ii\Vc;;t 31st street, New York City,FOR RENT-One large, well fur­nished room, facing' street, LadyOJ gentleman, 5iOO J:lck .. on a,·cnue.2nci :lpartment,The land on which the ne,,· Ar­thur Hill auditorium at the Univer­sity of :\Iichigan is to be huilt hasbeen condcmned, Delinry free. Norm.lsM9Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positively destroys the odor of PERSPIRATIONin armpits and on the feet, is perfectly harmless.Your fellow students use it. will you) For sale byL. G. SLOAT,837 Marshall Field Bldg.22 Washington St.A�nU .... �n'�e"en'",ht-reVery Important for Ladies!ARE YOU CONSIDERING YOURFAll Su\TWe guarantee every gaTment that lell,'es ourestablishment. The fit must be pcrlm. Ourprices start from $35,00 up for suils. We makelong coats. We also do remodeling. cleaning,ptessiJ13 .nd rq>airing. All work done by skill·full tailors.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5653 KIMBARK A. VE.. Ne�,. Fift,.·.nenth St.Two shott blocks from ,he TownU.e Phone Hyde Park 3283