VOL. X. No. 19. mutly !larnnnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1911.JAHN &: OLUER TO DO I ELECT SCOFIELD AND MAnHEWS)VORK FOR ANNUAL Undergraduate Councll Elects Sopho-� more and Junior to Fill Vacancies;Chicago Firm To Do Cap and Gown Passes Resolutions Favoring Per-Engraving for Third COD- petuation of Three Quarters Club.secative Year. DEFEND UNIVERSITIES;SAY CRANE IS WRONGPresideDt Wheeler of California andChancellor Strong of Kansas Speakfor CoUeges. 'CUB' WOULD INTERVIEW PICCOLO"See Spindle for Orchestra Story,"Says Assignment Book; Freshman,Failing to Get Story from Him,Is Referred to Bassoon."Wherc can I lind him ;" asked the"nth" reporter oi the news editor ofThe Daily Maroon yesterday. Thea"sig-nmtnt read:"Se« Spindle for story:'Thc news editor suddenly dovehe.ul lir�t into thc bottom drawer ofhi" de sk. Everyone els« in thc officeiuun<l it advantageous to busy himselfbehind a newspaper. Gurgles oi suf­iocation were everywhere heard.Forced <ilence ensued, The Bi;;Chid "came to." and pointing- toward.\ Re presentativc of the City Press.<aid, "There he is.""\\·hy. no," said the R. o. t. C. P. ina queer voice, "1 don't know muchabout that er- e r- orchestra story. But1 tell you what you'd better do. Goon r to �I idtlie D. and ask for ?\I r.Bassoon: he's wise to all that musicstuff." Price Five CentsThomas Scofield, '13, and RudyMathews, '14. were elected to the Un­deruraduate council at a meeting ofthat body yesterday afternoon. They�UCCf cd, r c spective ly, George Kuh,'13. and Leonard Xeighbour, '14, bothof whom are out of J esidence. Sco­field and Mathews wilt serve untilFebruary.Scofield i� captain of the Varsity... wimming team and was a memberof the Freshman baseball team. Hei ... a member of Delta Tau Delta andseveral class societies,Mntthews was on theREESE IS ATHLETIC CHAIRMANMaroon Athletic Editor is Elected toFill ,Vacant Position - LiteraryCommittee Active.For the third consecutive year. theJahn & Oilier Company , .. :ill do theengraving work for the Cap andGown. The contract ior the work wassigned yesterday morning by WilliamC. Bickle and Howard Keefe, busi­nes s managers of this year's annual,and H arvey E. Xl eagher, for the J ahn& Ollier Company.The 1ahn & Ollier Company hasdone thc work of the Cap and Gownfor the last three 'years, and thetreatment accorded the business man­agcment of the three annuals hasbeen so satisfactory that it was de­cided to let the contract again tothe same company. The uniform ex­cellence of the work is another strongpoint in favor of the Jahn & OllierCompany.Excellent Work Assured."The Junior class is assured oi abook that wilt not be excelled in art­istic excellence by any annual in thecountry," said Bickle yesterday. "Allof the eng-raving work will be doneby the acid blast process for whichthe 1 ahn & Ollier Company has the_. sole .zights in. this part of- the -coun-:try. Miany new features 'are plannedfor the book, and at the present time,it promises to be an artistic triumph."Several alumni of the Universityare now connected with the Jahn &Ollier Company, Mr. Jahn himself be­ing a former student of the Universi­ty. Among the other alumni areHarvey E. :\Ieagher, '09; HermanKern, 'II, both being in the businessdepartment, and Roy Baldridge, '11,a former editor of the Cap and Gown,who is in the art department.Reese Athletic Chairman.Mer! W. Reese, athletic editor ofThe Daily Maroon, was elected chair­man of the athletic committee yester­day, to fill the vacancy caused by theelection of Martin D. Stevers, the for­mer chairman, to the managing editor­ship. Reese has been in intimate touchwith University athletics throughhis work on the Maroon, and his pres­ent work as athletic editor of TheDaily Maroon gives him informationwhich will be valuable in his posi­tion on the Cap and Gown board.The other vacancies on the board havenot yet been filled.The editors are now busy compil­ing lists of the desired material forthe convenience of the chairmen ofthe committees, and active work get­ting contributions will commence nextweek. All contributions may be sentto the editors of the Cap and Gownthrough the faculty exchange.Literary Committee Active.The literary committee has madeconsiderable progress during theweek, and now has a surprisinglylarge amount of material on hand forthis time of the year. Myra Reynoldshas been elected chairman of thecommittee, and meetings witt be heldevery other Monday in Cobb 3A, at2 o'clock. The committee is planningto send out form letters to a11 for­mer contributors of the Cap andGown, and also to all members.of the1unior class who are known to pos-(Continued on page 4) Freshman DELEGATES ARE STILL ARRIVINGMore Delegates Come to Meeting ofAssociation of American Uni­versities Held Here."Student- arc more sober and inear nest today than twenty-live y car s:·�o." "ailt Pres ide nt Benjamin Ide\\'hec1er oi thl' Univer sity of Caliior­Ilia. after a mect ing of the Association(.i American Univer s itie s held in theReynold-, club yesterday aiternoon.Pre sident Wheeler's remarks were tothe effect that �Ir. R. T. Crane iswrong- in hi:'> cr iticisrns of Americanunivers ities. Hc also said that thebusiness man who comes to the clos-t ing stazes of life without interests,.utside oi his business affairs is to bepitied.Chancellor Strong of the Universityof Kansas expressed similar senti­ments. stating that the fathers andmothers who send their sons to col­lege would be criminals if conditionsexpressed hy Crane are true. Whenasked whether he thought the state­ment was true that college professorsreceiving $2.500 a year would noteagerly seize better positions if theywere offered them. he said that heknew many men receiving less than$2.500 who could receive a good dealmore than $10,000 i.e. they cared 'tochange their work.Collegee Reflect Communities.Chancellor Strong also stated thatcolleges were no better or worse thanthc communities which supportedthem, and that statements which Mr.Crane has made cannot be substanti­atcd.Last night the President gave adinner to some of the delegatesamong whom were President Wheelerof California. Dean Carpenter ofColumbia, President Lowell of Har­vard, President Hill of Missouri, Dean\\ est of Princeton. President Alder­man of Virginia. and Dean Haskindsof Harvard.Papers Are Received.At mcetings yesterday morningand afternoon, papers presented byDean Greene of Illinois and Presi­dent Judson were discussed.The program for today's sessionfollows:10:00 a. m.-Disadvantage of thecurrent American practice of con­fering degrees (with the exceptionof the Ph.D.) on the accumula­tion of credits in individual courses,rather than as the result of com­prehensive examinations upon broadsubjects. Paper to be presented onbehalf of Harvard university by Presi­dent A. Lawrence Lowell.1:00 p .. m., luncheon-The dele­gates wi11 be entertained by the Uni­versity at luncheon at the Quadrangleclub. corner Lexington avenue andFifty-eighth street.3:00 p. m.-Meeting of the Confer­ence of Deans and Similar Officersof Graduate Schools. For the dis­cussion of administrative Questionsconnected with such schools.:\ reception to the delegates washeld last night at the Presid mt'shouse. President Vincent and Prcsl­dent Lowell of Harvard were theguests of the Minnesota and Harvardclubs, respectively, at luncheons heldyesterday in their honor at the Uni­versity club.Many Deleptea Present.Among the delegates who did not . Seeks Mr. Bassoon.\Vhen the cub returned, the occu­pants of the office had recovered. Thevictim marched up to the desk. "Icouldn't find him," he said. Again theoccupants of the office subsided be­hind newspapers. The news editoronce morc forced his head into thedesk drawer."Couldn't find Bassoon, eh?" askedone of the associates. Further gurg­lings subsided into an expectant... ileuce. "I'll tell you what to do.Hike over to the hand room, ill thetower. and ask �Ir. Blanchard if youmay Sl'e �Ir. Piccolo.""Hurry up, too!" shouted the BigChief. \\Then the "cub" left, the newseditor drew the handkerchief fromhis mouth and saved himself fromchoking.As The Daily Maroon waltzed topress. the "cub" was still looking ior�Ir. Piccolo and the staff memberswere planning to have him interviewHerr Brush on the subject of the tar­iff on combs next time.� AT GLEE CLUB TRYOUTSAdopt New Constitution at ShortBusiness Meeting.Sixty men were out to the Gleeclub practice yesterday afternoon.The men did some work on classicalpieces which will be used this winterin the concerts. Director Ericksonwas pleased at the large turnout andgave the dub a talk on his plans forthe concerts. Every concert this yearwill be opened with a number of clas­sical pieces and ended with a largenumber of the typical Glee clubsongs. The rehearsal was held inKent theater.A Iter the rehearsal a short businessmeeting was held, at which a consti­tution was adopted.The last nine men to make up thethirty charter members have not beenpicked yet, but these witt be selectedbefore the next rehearsal.Cosmopolitan Club Directors Elect.The board of directors of the Cos­mopolitan club wilt meet at their dubhouse at 7:30, Saturday night, to electnew men to fill the vacancies in theboard. The members of the clubwilt met at 8. Membership in theclub is open to Americans as well asforeigners, since the object is not toprovide a home for foreieners but (0furnish a place in which the differentraces may mingle. The Americanmembership is limited to half of thetotal membership of the club. FRESHMEN WIN FROM. USTLESS REGULARSPoor Playing By Varsity Gives Year­lings Victory in ScrimmageBy 12-0 Score.SCRUBY IS SLIGHTLY INJUREDKicks Ground Instead of Ball andSprains Ligament - InjuryIs Not Serious.track team and is a member of PsiI Upsilon and class societies. H(' is as­si-t ant cheer leader this year.1 n addition to the election of coun­cillors from the Sophomore and Jun­ior classes to fill vacancies, the coun­cil passed resolutions in favor of theperpetuation of the Three Quartersclub. The text of the resolutions fol­low:Favors Three Quarters Club."Resolved, That it is the opinionof the Undergraduata council that theThree Quarters club is an institutionwhich serves a commendable purposein undergraduate life; and that itshould be maintained"The resolutions will be presented tothe Deans, it being understood thatagitation pointing toward the aboli­tion of the club is current.. 'The complete membership of thecouncil is as follows:19l2-Robcrt Baird, president; Ray­mond Daly; and Miss Adelaide Roe.1913-Miss Cora Hinkins, James Don­ovan, and Thomas Scofield. 1914-Ernest Reichmann, Dana �r orrison,and Rudy Matthews.Daly, Donovan, and Morrison willremain in office until the class elec­tion next month. The term of officeof Miss Hinkins, Scofield and Mat­thews will be up next February. �IissRoe, Baird and Warr ine will. serveuntil next June.HALLOWE'EN PARTIES TODAYThe Neighborhood Clubs Entertain­ments This Aftemoo�The Southwest Neighborhood dubwilt . be entertained at a Hallowe'enparty this afternoon in the Neighbor­hood room in Lexington hall. A tallghost will give the guests a cool re­ception outside the door, on whichwill hang instructions as to how toenter. After an entrance is once ef-fected, games appropriate to the sea­son will be played throughout theafternoon, while refreshments will bedispensed by the most realistic ofwitches.At the same time Miss Marie Dyewill entertain the members of theSoutheast Neighborhood club at herhome at 6118 Woodlawn avenue. Tothis party, which is also to be a Hal­lowc'en party, all women living southof the Midway and east of Lexingtonavenue have been invited. Fortuneswill be told and in playing old-fash­ioned Hallowe'en games it is hopedthat all of the club members willhave an opportunity to get acquaint­ed.The trustees of Dartmouth have ap­propriated funds for finishing a newgymnasium. They have decided ona policy of expansion and intend toerect new dormitories to alleviateovercrowding. (Continued on page 4) Playing listless iootball, the Varsityput up a miserable showing againstt:1C Freshmen yesterday on MarshallField and lost the scrimmage, 12 to O.The men seemed completely out ofthe playing mood and showed touchesoi ability only in rare flashes. CoachStagg said after the practice that thetcam must brace up or the Minneso­ta game will be a farce.I n addition to the general lack of"pep" that characterized the playingof thc team, there was a woeful lackof head work shown. The men seemedunable to remember their positions onthe different plays and several timesinterfered against instead of for theman carrying the ball. The playswhich were attempted have been goneover hundreds of times and there isno excuse for the men forgettingtheir essentials. It was with thisfeature particularly that Coach Staggwas discouraged.Minnesota Play� Win.The Freshmen used �Hnnesotaplays and their .. ability- to carry theball for good gains worried the coach­cs, Springer and. Bennett were espe­cially prominent in carrying the battthrough the open field for long gains.It was after a long run by 'Springerthat the FresJwtell_sc9red one of theirtouchdowns,� carrying theover over with only two yards to gain.One of the features of the prac­tice was a peculiar accident that hap­pened to Scruby. The star kickerwas being tried at his original' posi­tion, full back, and dropping back .lora punt, he somehow managed to kickthe ground instead of the ball. Hisankle at first seemed badly sprainedbut on inspection it was found thatwith a little rest it will again be readyfor service.Regulars In Lineup.The lineup of the Varsity containednearly all of the regular players. Sauerplayed at his position in the back­field and Davenport was again givenwork at right half. "Davie" is fastregaining his stride and may be inshape to at least get in the.Millnesotagame. His shoulder has ��1i;'re­covered from the early season strainthat proved so long in healing.Lawler was given the choice overPaine at quarter because the coachesare anxious to develop his playingto the highest point of efficiency. Heis the only available substitute forthe position. If Paine were forcedto leave the game the situation wouldlook pretty desperate without Lawlerin good shape.Lineup of the Team ..The lineup of the Varsity last nightwas as follows::\Iolander, right end; Carpenter,right tackle; Canning, right guard;Whiting, center; Goddard, left guard;Rademacher, left tackle; Walker, leftend; Lawler, Quarter back; Sauer, lefthalf; Davenport, right half; Scrubyand Fonger, full back.The lineup of the Freshmen waschanged several times to permit allof the men getting a good worle out.Those who were prominent in the re-(Continued on page 3.)THE DAILY MAROON. Fl{lDAY. OCTOBER 27.1911.PAKER GETS BLACIFRIAR POSTTHE DAILY MAROONSenior Elected to Membership inExecutive Committee. Filling Va­cancy Left by Withdrawal of W. F.Merrill; Competition Closes Nov. 1.Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Liszt Fea�va1 Chorus rehear:sal to­day from 1 to" 2 and from 4:30 to 6. Thomas Orchestra Concert in � an­del Tuesday, October 31, at 4.IFree Lecture concerning concert. IMonday. at 4.Founded October 1. 1902.Professor Meyer wilt lecture to theGc rmau club at 4 in Lexington. Ahalf hour will he spent in German·l·on\'er�ation. All Students int cnding to go to the�l inuesota game sign up at I ni orma­tion bureau. Frank Parker was elected a mem­her of the executive committee of theB1ackfriar� yesterday morning at ameeting held at 10:30 in Cobu 3A.Hc was elected tu till a vacancycaused hy the departure of WilliamMerrill. who won the Mac Dowell clubscholarship. allowing him one year'sinstruction under Professor GeorgeBaker of Harvard.I t was decided that a letter shouldhe wr ittr n .Merrill. congratulating himupon his SUCCl"SS in winning the prize.I n regard tu the future policy ofthe club, sentiment was largely in fa­vor of giving the comic opera in thewinter quarter. The fact that �l i�:'o�Iary \\'. Hinman might not be ableto take charge of the dancing at thistime wa s considered a ser ious draw­hack. There is also the faculty rulingpr ohihiring irc shmen irom engagingin the activities of the club until theyha ve six majors of credit in t he l� ni­ver sity .Orchestra Music for Band.FormerlyThe Univerttty of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Maimonedes Club meets at 10:30 to­clay in Cohh 3:\. Tickets for the Theodore Thomasorchestra concerts. Room 9A. Cobbhalt. frum 9:30 to 12:30 daily; $2.25.$4.25. and $6.25.New Fencib1es meet in Cobb. 6Aat 10:30 today. Election of officers.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3. 1873. Reynolds Club Inforrna] tonight at�:311. All Canadians regi-rervd in the Uni­ver siry are requested to reuister theirnames and addresses at the I nforma­tion office.T.he StaffW. J. Fouie Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. ·D. Stever's City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon. Stotz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. \V. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. All Members of Cosmopolitan Clubmeet Saturday night at R Board ofdirectors me e t- at i:30 to elect anlItlicer to lill vacancy. Candidates for the debating leaguetryouts on X overnbcr 3 are requestedto lean! their name" and sides chosenat the Faculty Exc hange. addressedto the coach.I t was also decided that the musicof thl" Blackfr iar show should be or­chestrated for the band. The costof this will be taken care of by theclub. The competition for the 1912show will be closed on Wednesday,X ovember I, and no plays will be re­ceived after that date. The fivejudges wilt read the plays, and sub­mit their decision by X ove mber 15.The reasons for having the showin the winter quarter arc numerous.The spring quarter is overcrowded asit is with dances, track, baseball and Iclub house parties. Further, Director \Stothart will be able to give the clubmore attention in the winter quarter,as there will not be as much con­tlict with the play given by the Hares­foot club of the University of Wis-Coach McElroy and others wiltspeak at the debating rally in thecourt room oi tile Law building atto:30. �fonday. Women's Glee Club meets �I onday,at 3. Room 214. School of Education.GargoylettesToo Bad.\\'l' are afraid we are almost toolate to yell about that game last Sat­urday.A Reward.Per haps you noticed that 'in thecourse of his talk at the mass meetinglast Fr iday evening. Coach Staggfound himself at a loss for a word.1 f the man who said "gear-box" willcall at �I r. Stagg's office he will berewarded with a season pass to theioothall game�.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Gracious, Yes.Don't you wish that you had attend­ed the "nut fest" given by the N orth­west Xeighhorhood club? \Ve do, forwe are some nutters.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. The Epitaph on the Tombstone of aConsumptive.1 t wasn't the cough thatCarried him off.I t was the coffin theyCarried him off in. I From "The Morticians' Journal")A Big Graft Somewhere.Dick Myer s i� giving personallyconducted tr-ips to points of interestin and about the city. Next Sundayhe will take his little friends to Lin­coln Park zoo. Have you bought�'our t icker yet-? ,50 cen ts. please.EDITORIALSENIOR MEN MEET TODAY,10:30. COBB 6A. How Rough.The Phi Psis have challenged theChi Psis to a football game Satur­day morning. Tuttle and :\Ieyers areexpected to gain the ground for ChiPsi hut our tip is watch out forKennicott. "Bone-head" Berry ofO;k Park will escort the ball for PhiPsi. PROFESSORS JUDDAND MILLIKAN TOATTEND MEETINGScousin.MUSTACHES. Bright Boy.Cottingham. who gathered an in­tcrview from }Ir. Bassoon. is in thesame class with the rising young ath­lete who goes in search of a "muscle-weight:' Q. B.Perhaps never before has the Uni­versity been privileged to welcome somany of the leading men of education.of the country. Twenty-Welcome two universities are rep-University resented here yesterdayDelegates and today by fifty-threedelegates, whose interestin general is in the furthering of thegraduate work in the major univer­sities of the United States.It is the' pleasure of The Daily�Iaroon. voicing the sentiments of thestudent body, to welcome the dele­gates' to the meeting of the Associa­tion of American Universities. and tooffer them the privileges of thecampus. The University will be representedtoday at two meetings of educationalassocranons by Professor CharlesHubbard Judd and Professor RobertA. Millikan, Professor Judd willattend the meeting of the Northernl11inois Teachers' association to beheld at Dixon, Illinois, while Profes­sor �Iillikan will represent the Univers ity at the session of the Nornaeastern Ohio Teachers' associationbeing held in Cleveland, Ohio.The University will be repre senteat several meetings of secondarschool teachers to be held in the coming month. The meetings and threpresentative s of the University aras follows:Xational Society for the Promotio(Ii I ndustr ial Education, CincinnatOhio, Xovember 3. Associate Proicssor F. �1. Leavitt.Annual Banquet City Teachers, Coora do Springs. Colorado. Novemb3. Professor � athaniel Butler.Southern Association of Collegand Preparatory Schools, Tuscaloos.\ lahama, X o\"Cmber 3. O. \V. Calwell .\Visconsin State Teachers' Assoction. �Iilwaukee, �ovember 9. F. WJohnson, principal of the UniversHigh School. and Associate ProfessLeavitt.Iowa State Teachcr:,' associatiDes :\(oines. Iowa. �ovemher. hsociate Proies�or Leavitt.�I i,;.souri State Teachers' assoction. Ilannibal. :\lissouri. :\ovcmte. Professor Judd.l'ni\'cr:-ity oi Illinois. ConfereIIi Secondary School Teachers, •vemher 23. F. \\'. Johnson.News of the CollegesThe University of Washington willhave a set of chimes similar to thoseof Chicago. At the University of Iowa an ad­mission card to all inter-collegiategames for the year cost $5.A mass meeting of the freshmen �tthe University of Missouri, held forthe purpose of learning yells for theFreshman-Varsity game, was brokenup by the Sophomores. In the fight,two freshmen were hit with clubs andseverely injured. Fourteen members of the Univer­sity of Missouri have been marriedwithin the last five months.Yale and Columbia have jointly in­augurated a system of courses forioreign service. At the completion ofthe course the student will be givena certiticate signed by the presidentsof both universities"Epictetus" writes a communica­tion on the T11inois defeat last Satur­day to The Daily I11ini. The com-munication appears" Victory. under the caption,Not Defeat." "Victory, Not Defeat"in The Daily I1Iinifor October 25. It is. with othertokens of similar import, taken as anindication of a new :-pirit at the downstate institution.Following is a reprint oi thc com-munication: Allerdice, the former �Iichigan cap­tain. has been engaged to coach theUniversity of Texas football men.The University ofplaced thc wooden re­with The Cornell Aero club has re­sumed activities, C. II. \Vetzel. '13,madc two succcssful flights. \Vetzelwon second place at the Intercollegi­ate Glider met at Han'ard last spring.Iowa hasbleachersconcrete structures.Efforts are being made at the Uni­\'er:-ity oi \Vashington to introducehowling- a .. a sport for women. One oi the olde,.t buildings atPrinceton. :\a:'osau hall. is to he re­tllodt.·led to accommodate all admin­i"trativc office:'..-\ s'lciety has been formed at thel'ninr,.;ity of \\'isconsin for the studyoi the historical de\'elopment of wo­men. At a rccent meeting oi the boardoi trustces oi Dartmouth colle�e. itwas decided that the growth oj thecolh:ge .. should not he limiteel. Plansfor a new dormitory and measuresto relie\"l' the congestion ill recitationand lecture hall,. werc di,.c\lsscd.Editor Thc Daily Illini:. .If am'body says that I1hnols loy�l-ty and' sportsmanship ar� 11ly.tI�s •. I�­ted by overenthusiastic l1hl11. J��tven Chicago Jt1-refer them to the rcccnt.. de-. \V were ovcrwhelJ1l1ngl). .,vas IOn. C.. took-Ill .feated. \Ve did not h�\'e a. -1',.I·d . take It? Glonou:-. y.But how ul \\C . Itl t proved conclUSive yI n a manner. 1a.' is no myth.that our iar-tamed 10) alt),I d with the score\Vhen the game en( e_ "Lo 'alty"24 to 0 against us. all �an� 1)11' .. .. spint 111015in a "ne\'cr-gl\'e-up ... t as conspicuous altercolors wcre JUSthe game as before it.11There may have been a �l?omy pa.. 'er the Twin-CIties, but Ithovermg 0\t thedid not envelopc the rooters a.There was not a Chicagogame. did not pay asport writer who �t r. IIl'llry Georgl'. J r .. �on of the'famo\1,. a(l\"ol'ate of thc single tax.latdy 'P41kt, at thc l'ni\"('rsity oi Caii.inrhia.g-luwing trihute to thc "downstaters."Thi" wa" our victory. It is muchmorc gratifyin� to ha\·e our oppo­nenb admire ollr sportsmanship and�amencss. than to win. Kot only is�here admiration for the few men whofought undauntcdly despitc defeat.hut for thc entire student hody-forthe University of Tltinoi". Our vic­tory o\'ershadows our defeat. Figures are soon iorgotten. hut imprcs .. ionsla�t. \\' e can indeed bl' proud oi our­sclves.:\ ow let us show that. though welost under ach'crse conditions. we stillha'-e a glorious team. worthy of such.. upport as we have given. Wc canmakc amend� hy <.eating �linncsota.Let's convince Chi-ag-o that wc mere­ly had an off clay. "EPICTETFS.'· The Pcnnsylvania ArbitrationPeace �ocjety offers a priZe iorhest oration on I nternational Peacewritten hy an undergraduate in anyPenn .. yh·ania college. -MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastRaglans!WATER-SHEDDING COATS FORCOOL AND WET DAYSThe Mossier "English Gabar­dine" is a twill cloth withoutrubber, but rainproofed inthe yarn-and is stubborn inendurance.A SPECIAL $25VALUE •••SpeCial Guaranteed RainproofRUBBERIZED- $15SIMILAR STYLE.Fall Suits at $25 are of the finestwool yams--English and standardstyles. Price range. $20 to $50.EVERY SIZE TO 50AMr.a-!I:fia..that- faUthe- H, 8'd Py F- �ceni,-1-('I'esa,d-ia-ityoron,11.ia-hernceNo-andthe Mossier ... C.o.19 Jackson Blvd., EastMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEB� A. G. SPALDINGSoaIdia baa heeD plaJU. clab__ -ad NatiouII...eqae�.baa hem Ua CXIDtacl with theuboaal pme ham nay ..... -...n ...... ..-Italy of the ad,. dan of pnfta­aiaaaI hue ball ad the atnaaIe toft it ham the Ua.idic.a iaBaeaas_. to _ it fw theirOWD ael6sb eada. is �.oYer 100 iD� ad 16�...::omerDa"e....-t.600"m=.-' Size. S%zrice, $2.00NETw ..Ie b,. aD book­.dIen W RIll a-tpUdJeaipc of price b,.A. G. Spalding &: Bros.28-30 So. WabaslaAn., CHICAGOBIRDWOODFadory oquizatioll ad traiDed open­ton are esseatial ill tile .... fad1l1'e of,oed mer- A.�'"'J BrudCoDanarechudise. �� .adenderthesecoaditioas aDd are pod coDan.Sold b� Lelldlng H rd .2 FOR 2S CENTS" .... .". EARL '" WD.SONAT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, Stenoarapher13 SNELL HALLCopyi ... ad anotraphic -'t. lOc II" � calboa�. 2c ma. Won called for nd deIm.ed hoaa 7.00to 8.00 •. m.; 4.30 10 6.00 p.m. � ad .a:a1KJ....... IIIeed.CONCERT TICKET SALE LARGE THE DAILY MAROON. FIHDAY, OCTOBER zr. 1911.--�������������������====�����Korten HatsAdvance Sale Is Larcest KnoWn­Only Ninety Season Tickets LeftUnsold - Firat Concert of SeasonNext Tuesday.The advance sale of season ticketsfor the Theodore Thomas orchestraconcerts is the largest since the in­auguratiou of the concerts. Onlyninety seats remain unsold, all of thecheaper seats being gone. and onlyfive $4.25 s eats being left. The re­maindrr are the $6.25 seats. Accord­in� to �lr. Walter A. Payne. alt theremaining seats witt be sold beforethe concert next Tuesday.On �IOIHlay. �1r. Robert \V. Stev­ens witt lecture on the program whichwilt he g iven on Tuesday by the or­chestru. As the last two numberson the program witt be by Liszt, hewilt devote most of the time to a dis­cus sion of Liszt and his works.Tuesday Concert is First.The concert on Tuesday witt hethe first of the series to be given thisyear under the auspices of the Uni­�ersitv Orchestral association. Otherconcerts will be given on December5. January 9 and 30. February 20, andApr il 9. Other concerts witt includeone hy the Kneisel quartet on X 0-vemher 20. a piano recital by WilliamBachaus on February 6. and a songrecital by Allessandro Bonci onMarch 11.The concerts witt begin promptlyat 4:10. and no one wilt be admittedinto :\Ian<le1 while a number is beingplayed. Up to 4:10. however, all en­trances to the hall will be open.The program committee is madeup of Mr. James R. Angell. Mrs. C.H Ruck. and Mr. James A. Field.Tiley have been guided in making theprogram for the concert by many re­quests for certain numbers and thefact that this year marks the centen­nial of Liszt's birth.SOPHOMORE SOCIETY-TO -GIVE DANCE TOMORROWOfficers Report Big Ticket Sale forFirst Affair of Year-Startsat 2:30.Th� Score club, sophomore society,will open its series of dances tomor­row afternoon, when it gives a danceat Rosalie hall, Fifty-seventh streetand Rosalie court, from 2:30 to 5:30.The officers of the society have re­I)orted that they have had an unusual­ly large sale of tickets for the eventand a record-breaking crowd is ex­pected to attend. The large sale isin one way accounted for by the factthat there is no intercollegiate foot­ball game on �Iarshall Field to con­flict with the affair. The officers ofthe society have announced that thescores of the other football games willbe announced between dances. Thehall will be uniquely decorated.Auracher's orchestra, which gavesuch satisfaction last year, will againfurnish the music. All of the latestpieces will be played.FIRST CLUB DANCE TONIGHTReynolds Club Program Will Con­tain Sixteen Dances.The social season will he openedthis evening when the Reynolds clubgives its first informal dance of theyear. Judging from the pains takenin preparations and the interest shownby the students, the event promises tobe one of the most successful yetheld.As the dance must close at 12o'clock, the dancing will commencepromptly at 8:30. Sixteen numberswill comtitute the program. Thepr<lmenades will be used if the weath­er permits. Frappe will be servedat the cnd of the eighth dance.Upon recommendation of ProfessorMerle Thorpe, the University of Kan­sas will be equipped with a modelnewspaper plant for the use of theclasses in journalism. Due to the lateness of the season we aremaking SPECIAL RATES toCollege Women .909-910 KESNER BLDG.ELEVEN MEMBERS OFWOMEN'S GLEE CLUBCHOSEN YESTERDAYMadi.on St. and Waba.h Ave.WIN SOCCER GAMEFROM ENGLEWOOD BYDEFAULT YESTERDAYThe Womeu's Glee club has an­nounced the following successful ap­plicants for mernber ship :Soprano - Sarah Sander. MarieGoodenough. Gran' H annan. andRuth Asrar,:\[ ezz o-soprano - Frances Richard- The failure of the Englewood Highschool's soccer team to make an ap­pearanco yesterday forfeited the gameto Chicago. Coach Brady put thesquad through a short practice on thenew field at Washington park in prep­aration for the game with the Camp­bell Rover's. Jr. The final practicefor this �ame witt hl' held this aft­ernoon at 4 on Vincent field. Tomor­row's �amc will be the lir"t real con­test of thc year. Fonaerl, .ilIa ANGELE IIILLU. , lMIenni de Ia .... eIiM. PariaANew O-G Departure:O-G Shoes to Order.Under the personal supervision and de­tailed direction of one of the Master ShoeCraftsmen of America, we inaugurate to-day thf eO-G Department of Made to Order Shoes orMen and Women.O-G Custom Shoes will bear the O-Gstamp of High Quality and Style Pre­eminence--always demanded 0/ everything O-GThey will be the best shoes 'that can bemade, in every detail that enters into goodshoe-making.A saving of from $5 to $8 per pair is madepossible by our volume of business, andour habit of dividing our profits with our patrons.We will make Women's Evening Slippersto order, to match gowns--from your own goodsif desired--in two days--or less in emergencIes.ASK US. May we take your measure to-day?Out of town patrons send for selt-meas­uring foot forms."Have a Lut of Yoar Own at Lut."Have It at aD ()..G Shop.O'Connor & Goldberg(Your vnlued orders mny be glveu at alill O-G shop.)MEN:6 So. auk Street(Fincst lIcu,'s Shoe StM'e'''' America) WOMEN:son.First alto - Leone Heming way,Margucr ite Lauder. Dorothy Hinman,and �"Irgaret Rhodes.Second aho--�Iiss Johnson and�l urie1 Bell t.(Heytcort1a. BIIUding)20S So. State Street(lFl101e 1st Floor to YOIf-rsclvcs) ZIS So. State Street(PrifHIleElevtJIM' in. Slore)Fifty Attend Neighborhood Party.Fifty women atteuded a party givenin the Xei�hhorhl._)od room in Lex­ington hall yc,.ter«lay afternoon byt h e Xorthwesr Xeighborhood club..\ppropriah' tu the autumn season,the party took the f orm oi a nuttingexpedition,Frappe. nut-cookie s and candy were.. er ved and the party dosed withdancing. Miss Dorothy Fox. presi­dent oi this club of off-campuswomen. was welt satisfied with theattendance and expressed a desireI that intere"t in the club would hecontinued.I It a recent hook. "Girls and Edu- Ication:' hy Dean Brig�" of l-la. rv .. anl.\ FRESHMEN WIN FROMthe author writes the following char- LISTLESS REGULARSncre rixarion of a proper college sy s- . ---tr m : (Continued from page 1)··Let us not forget that the chief ------hus ines s of college teachers and col- sult were Vurwink, Le Due, Belt. andleg e taught is the �iving and receiv- Bennett. Among the men who playedin� of ideals . . . 1 t is the duty of were Stewart. Bl'O. Vurwink, Spring-the college not to train only. hut to cr. Hodge. :\larston. Smith. Bennet�.Coutchie, Le Due. Haumgartner, Desinspire: to inspire not to learningonly. hut to a disciplined appreciation Jardin:;, and Hunt. The touchdownsoi the best literature. in art. and in were made by Vurwink, who pickedup the IJa11 aiter a fumble and ran 50yards for a touchdown. and Le Due,aftr r a forward pas:'. There will beanother scrimmage tonight. in whichthe Varsity promises to redeem it­self.The old member s who are in resi­deuce this quarter are: Soprano-­Ruth \Vhittield. Xellie Xl ulrone y, Isa­be l Kendrick Mexzo-soprnno-e-Hel­en Street. Effie Hewitt, Dorothy Fox.:\l:tr�\teritc Swawitc. and EleanorHvr nc. First alto-Ruth �[athew,..l\Lary .-\nn \\·hitely. Second alto­�Ii:,s Sterling. Florence Hunn. Hel­l'IH.' Pollak. Ruth II ouuh. and Leon-CH.-lRGE ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY INVITED"A Bank for Everybody" We Guarantee to Save You 50 Per Cent on Your Tailor BillsCloth •• Mad. to Fit You. Not You Mad. to Fit the Cloth •••==== I. It Worth 50 Per Cent to In"..tlgate? ====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE219 S. DEARBORN STREETClasses Formation at Dinner.An informal dinner to celebrate thecommencement of Bible and Missionclasses \Va:; held last night in Lexing­ton hall by the members of the class­es. �fembers who were present were:\lis:; �furiel Bent, chairman of theBihle study committee, Kathryn Put­nam. Ruth Reticker, Letitia Fyffe.Helen Street, Artha McConnoughey,Myrtie York. Nellie Evers, MaudeJensen. Mollie Carroll, chairman ofthe mission study_ committee. and allmemhers of ·this committee. ArlineBrown. Myra Reynolds, Minna DeVries. �rargaret Chancy, Marie Dye,Gertrude \Vhite, Nell Henry. LillianLarson. and Anna McLaughlin. We 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 oureamest endeavor.CHENEY ART STUDIO6220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Phone Stew.rt 1 75JOB PRINTERSPublication Printing YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positiTely datroys the odor of PElSPIUTIOIIiD armpits aad OD the fed. is perfectly hanD_Yoar fellow ItUdeDb UIe it. wiD 'JOfU For sale byL. G. SLOAT.AfIl!I* waDtPd 837 M n Fle .........� 22 W t.n St.Dear Friend:w. wl.b to aaDOUDce tbat tbe CIIBNEY ART STUDIO. formed,. at 1111 Baat 8IstJ'­tblnl Stnet. __ r LexladOD Ana.. bay. dl_..tlDaed tbelr bu.l..... at tbe aboftacldre. ••• d haft mowed their .toek to tbelr uew .to",. 8'ft8 Cot .... ONft A�-. ...wUl earrJ" a fun IlDe of tbe followlDC:PICTtYRE8-FRAlIED AND UNFRAlIED. )IAN KOD.-\KS and Snppllea. ThePrints. Carbons. Water Colors, OU.. "tock Is complete and fresh. 14Cra70M and Pastels. FI�18BINO-WE OPERATE OUR OWNFRAMING-WE OPERATE OUR OWN DARK ROOllS and endeavor to tnrasnop and are ID a position to do good onr work ont enry da,. Bromide en-work at reasonable rates. larglng a Klleel.tty. BrlDg In yonr nes-CAlIERA8-WE RANDLE THE EAST- atiTes and get prien.We alao carry a fnll line of -BaDd-Palate.! Chi ... )lotto Card.. Post Card., Monlt,. Oood. aad Artl.,·. Sappl ....CBI�A AND GLASS FIRED DAILYLES80SS GIVEN I� CBI�A PAINTING.Oar )lotto: SaU.fadlon and Promptft ...MAROON PRESSora �Iontague.The first practice of t he year willtake place :\Ionday at 3 in Room 214.School of Education.Tells of Proper College System.PrIe •• Loweat........ H.p.38e1 w.f'II tlte Beat1 105 E. 55t" St •lif«, to a catholic taste, to a universalsympathy . . . .-\t college. if youhave lived rightly. you have foundenough learning to make you humble,enough friendship to make yourheart:' largt: and warm. enough cult­ure to teach you the refinement of<irnplicity. enough wisdom to keep. you sweet in poverty and temperatein wealth . . . If college training isgood for anything, it is good inshowing us what little things are lit­tle. and what. as necessary parts ofthe great. have themselves taken ona kind of greatness."The book is reviewed for a recentissue of The Harvard Crimson by The Com Exchange National BankOFCHICACOCapital • •s.lpilll • •U.amded Pmlib . $3.000.000.005.000.000.00MO.OOO.OOOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. P_idtuCHARLES L Hl.JTOUNSON�:%;.rraideDtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V_- .D. A. MOULTON\. yice-�B. c. SAMMONS. v __ PraidadJOHN C. NEELY, �FRANK W. SMITH. CuhisJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au't c..J.ierJAMES Co WAKEFIELD. Au't CaabierDIRECTORSa.-. H. Wackft Madia A. R,_� J. Blair Edwud B. Badera... Ft HaIhmd a..- B ,. IiBeai-ia Cars-Ier O:rde M. CurW .... F. Blair F..dwDa Co F __a.-. L � Edwud A. SbeddFNdaick W. � Emat A. H.miDErnest Bernham, '02.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSIS A MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEFOR FIfTEEN YEARSU.menity mea haft beea pIeued with the,haYeS. haircub. aad m .... ofTI-lE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOPJ. R. Hefner, % blk. West of Ellis OD SSth St.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSVery Important for Ladies!ARE YOU CONSIDERING YOURFALL SUITWe paraatee eYer}' garment that lenes ourestablishmeot. The fit must be perfect. Ourprices .tart from $3S.00 ap for suits. We makeIons coab. We alto do remodelilllo deaDu..�Dd repairiaa. All work done by skill-M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5853 ICIMBAItIC AVE.. Neal' F'it7 ....... St.Two shun Wocb In. the TowerUte PIaoae H,de Pan 3283 75 Cents. Plain a.ttt. 25 Cent.GfII .. , ... ..rSARATOGA BARBER SHOP1.11...,. ,_,...,a S. DEARBORN STREET£zpm MaaicariIt Scieati5c M..e.aE.pm�THE DAILY MAROON, FRID.\Y, OCTOBER 27,1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE EMPRESSI3d StrNt 1M Cettap en.. AWl.Sullivan and Con.ldl ... Vaud.vlll.JAS. f. LEE. I ... .s.t liar.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MAT., OCT. 22d.Artllltlc !lud Astute AthletclJTHE TOO NARDSO« .. rlll;.: n &'rlt'K or Allluzlu� l'hYlJlculEXlllolts.":xtrn I"llechd ,,'l'lItilre� IncoUlllllrnhle lluKlcul COlnedy CoupleBERT VON KLEIN aad GRACE GIBSONRecently of the Winter Garden, New YorkYnulle"IIl("s lloMt J':lnhornte SpectacleAUnOUIII.'l·IIIt'lit I-:xtraordilluryThe St>IlKOIl'S Crownlue Druuiutle TriumphEDWARD DA,'18 (lac.)Presents .. ALL JtIVI-:US lIEF.'r .\'T SEA:'.\. l'o'ycrtul Piny. u l'rodh:lous '"roduc'-­tton Tt'cllllu:: with l�xllulllite Sentiment,�Iotlll'r Love uml SOIlI Stirring SeenesAddl'd At truvt lnu SIIt'1'I1l1 Ite-euxazeuient ofThe �uJ(h-ul llatehlllllkerst:CKIiOFF lit. GORDONProm TreUlt'IIIIoU8 :\It·trolwlltnll liltsIlIlllal .\IU(lri<':m TourI-:llrollc's llollt Barlll!!. Skillful Gyuruastall.\ln" luul LOS.\A 111:.17.1 II;': I-:�J.!IillhrIKtic III .1 n::;.:III1:: 1,"('8t8pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHT, '� .. ��:1,-It GRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce,U REBELLION"By Joseph MediU PattersonMAJESTICJAMES O'NEILL & CO.In a condensed Version of .. MONTECRISTO."WILL CRESSY ANDBLANCHE DA YNEIn the" TOWN HALL TONIGHT"Prices 15-25-S0-75c. Tel. 6480 CentralLA SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICMAY ROBSONIN II THE THREE LIGHTS"CORT. EDMUND BREESEIN II A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGO_';GARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTER 'with Will Deming.sKlaw It Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIN"THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBEL MONROEflFTY.FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS V AUDEVJU.E 7 to 11October 26, 27, 28 and 29CARL GEORGE &CO.COUll d v Sketch ArtistsFISHER -AND GILLETTEThe II oho and The GirlMOORE AND VAN BETZSinging and Talking: � Act 'McCARTHY AND BARTHDispeuser« of Good ComedyPAUL BOWERSThe Kill;': Pin of Black FaceComedian�Ladies' Soanair MaliaH. Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15Fencibles Wilt Elect Officers.The Fcncibles, sophomore honorsociety, will hold an election of ofii­ccrs today at 10:30 in Cobb 6:\. Lastyear's officers will direct the meetinguntil the society is reorganized. Othermatter:' that will be considered arethe serie- of dinners for this quar­ter and prl.'parations for the sopho­more debating tryouts. I t is believedthat besides the regular Freshman­Sophomore debate. contests will bearranged with the sophomore teamsoi Michigan and Illinois.DEFEND UNIVERSITIES;SAY CRANE IS WRONG(Continued from page 1)arrive in time for yesterday's sessions,but who are expected today are:President Hutchins of Michigan,President James of Illinois, and Presi­dent Bryan of Indiana. The list ofdelegates who attended the meetingsyesterday iollow:University of California, PresidentBenjamin Ide Wheeler.Catholic University of America,Dean Daniel 'William Shea.Columbia University, Dean wn­liarn Henry Carpenter.Cornell University, Dean ErnestGeorge Merritt.Harvard University, President A.Lawrence Lowell and Dean CharlesHomer Haskins .Indiana University, Dean Carl H.Eige nmaun, and Professor JamesAlbert Woodburn.The State University of Iowa,Dean William C. Wilcox.The Johns Hopkins University,President Ira Remsen.University of Kansas, ChancellorFrank Strong.University of Michigan, Dean JohnOren Reed. 'University of Minnesota, PresidentGeorge Edgar Vincent and DeanHenry Turner Eddy.University of Missouri, PresidentAlbert Ross -Hill and Dean IsidorLoeb.The University of Nebraska, DeanLucius Adelno Sherman.University af Pennsylvania, DeanGeorge Egbert Fisher and DeanHerman Vandenburg Ames.Princeton University, Dean An­drew Fleming West and ProfessorEdwin Grant Conklin.University of Virginia, PresidentEdwin Anderson Alderman, DeanJames Morris Page, and Dean Rich­ard Heath Dabney.University of Wisconsin, DeanEdward Asahel Birge and ProfessorGeorge Cary Comstock.The University of Chicago, Presi­dent Harry Pratt Judson, DeanJames Rowland Angell, Dean AlbionWoodbury Small, Dean Rollin D.Salisbury, Dean James Parker Hall,Dean Shailer �fathews, Dean LeonCarroll Marshall, Director CharlesHubbard Judd, Professor RobertRussell Bensley, Professor ThomasChrowder Chamberlin, ProfessorErnst Freund, Professor Ludvig :Hek­toen, Professor Frank Rattray Lillie,Professor Andrew Cunningham Mc­Laughlin, Professor Eliakim Hast­ings Moore, Professor Forest RayMoulton_ DRAMATIC CLUB'S PLAYCONTEST NEXT WINTERPlays Must Be Handed in Before theLast Day of This Quarter, Ac­cording to Manager.The Dramatic club 's play contest,which was announced a few days ago,has been postponed until the winterquarter."The Dramatic club's play contestis an important event in the historyof th". club and an opportunity offeredto every student in the University,"said )fanag-cr Clark yesterday. "Itsestablishment means that the club is,desirous to extend its field of pro­duction to the orisrinal efforts of stu­dents, and not confine it solely to theacknowlcdzerl cla-ssic and standardplays. as it .. wont has heen largelyheretofore. The dub wants to re­ceive original one-act plays thatmight pos s ibly he acted by its mem­hers either in )Iandel hall or in theRevnolds Club theater. The club re­serves the right to accept any playthat its executive committee .finds.. uitable and keep it ior production atany time. under the direction of themanagement."Probably th� fir st presentation oforiginal one-act plays-s-for some havealready be en acceptcd-e-will occur inthe ,,:inter quarter. Therefore, allmanuscripts should be handed in be­iore the close of the present quarter.".\11 s tude nts who have one-actplays. or will have them before theend of the fall quarter, are urged tosend them care of the )[anager, Dra­matic club, Faculty Exchange. All.mnnusc ripts must be in typewrittenform." COME. boys. a cheer-AD to­sethcr-V-E-J..,.V-E- T -smooth.V met cheers you on and cheersyou up. It·s so smooth. Theselected leaf is hung in the ware­house over two yean�harshness to complete mellowness..Then aD "bite" has disappeared-and good taste and the enjoyableImootbnesa are pre-emioenL This .. timeprocess" is not pateated-just COllI IIImore-and the result is "Vdvet··­smooth and woodedully pleasiog..Now eaee more _ eYerybody­V.E-L-V·E-T -amoolbl At alldealen.SPAULDING & MERRICKChicagotOCFaD TwoOaace lIDS THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOExperiencedPressmenAre 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 anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.1EI.EPIIONE HYDE PAU 3S5I1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetThere is Something ClassyABOUT TIlE J£IROIS WAY OF TAIlORDIGAll OVERCOATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early 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 woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young MenTHE TEA HOUSE1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetHAS CHANCED .AMACEIIENTTASTY, HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSClass elections at the University ofSyracuse were held :\Iollday.Xorthwcstr rn univer sity is to havefive new frntcrnity houses on itscampus.Funds han been appropriated tofinish the new giant ;.!ymnasium atDartmouth college.A ••• JEIIEIIS._.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson St.MISS WALLACE "MARAINNE"Will Be "Godmother" of Le Cercle deConversation Francaise,Miss Wallace will be the godmotherof Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise, and a reception in her honorwill be held X ovember 2. At a meet­ing of the club held in Lexington hallyesterday afternoon. Mis s Jarvis out­lined the plans for the quarter.The second week in November oneof the professors of the romance de­partment will be ent'ertaincd. On N 0-"ember 23 Miss Wallace will talk on"Spain." A theater party at someFrench playhouse and a Christmasparty according to the French man­ner of celebration are SCheduled forthe first and second weeks of Decem­ber.After the announcements of theseactivities thc club practiced severalsongs and talked over plans for mak­ing }Iiss Wallace's reception a suc­cess.JAHN & OLLIER TODO, WORK FOR ANNUAL(Continued from page 1)sess literary ability. requesting con­tributions. Anyone who has any ar­ticle or story to contribute is request­ed to place it in the Cap and Gownbox in Cobb, or mail it to the literaryeditor of the Cap and Gown throughthe Faculty Exchange.Classified Ads. J.. LIFE" is offering a novel andmoney-making plan to men andwomen who are working their waythrough Colleges and ProfessionalSchools. You can find out all aboutit by sending your name and ad­dress on a postal to LIFE'S COL­LEGE STUDENT'S LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, New York City.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out duting fall quarter.Weight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5 :30. The alumni of Ohio state univer­sity will hold a big- reunion on De­cember 1.The Junior class of the University ofIndiana will issue no year book.A straw vote for the coming presi­dent is now being held at the Ohiostate university. Woodrow Wilsonleads easily, while Taft and Harmonfollow in respective order.Plans for new dormitories were rat­ified by the faculty of the Universityof Cornell.COWUN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.ick Semce. H._ Ceeki.,. C ... ww-_ F ...Meal Tideb $3.35 for $3 .ad $4.50 for $4.... uyti_m.5 •.•. t •• , ...1103 E.55th Street, Cor. GreeDwoodHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will delinr Lanch to aDJCIa., or FntemityHiP Cra4e c.... o.iy. ,Ito. onen SelicitM1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH. P.31ItSERVED IN OUR COZY AND COMFORTABLE SHOPl1 Orden for Fucy CAlES, REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDINGS.. tI MINCE MEATPRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES