!larnnnVOL. X. NO. 23. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1911.MORE SENIORS ,DIPPED i MANY TO GO NORTH TOMOItltOWIN BARTLETT S WATERS lOver 100 Students Will Witneu Min-. -- nesota Game Saturday-Train toBaird, Harms, DymoDd, Duck, aDd Leave Chicago at 8:30. ReturningGroumaD Jom AncieDt Order Sunday Morning.of Sacred Ducks."DUSTY" TAKES FIRST DEt:iREEPete Daly Also a Near Initiate­Ducking Committee of. HuskiesAppointed Yeflterday.Six of the youth and flower oi thesenior class passed through the cold,damp r ite s of initiation into the An­cient Order of Sacred Ducks yesterdaymorning. The men who were hon­ored are Baird. Harms. Dymond.Duck. and Gro�:,man. Dusty Stappalso took the first degree, but wasnot admitted to full membership. �)l'- ,cause of the slight discoloration uponhis upper lip. which prevents a prop­er understanding' of the secret workof the order.Dick Meyers, the prophet whoserevelations, received at the bottom ofthe tank last fall. are the foundationsof the society. officiated as chief aco­lyte at the initiation. He was select­ed for the post because of his wideexperience, and because of his knowninterest in seeing the club perpetuat­ed.Dusty Almost Joins.Dusty Stapp was a victim of cir­cumstances. In his interest in theproceedings he ventured too near aninitiate who was somewhat excitedby the honor about to be bestowedupon him, and a moment later Dustydescribed a graceful parabola in thewater at the edge of the Roo1.Pete· D-aly;who wa; in�ited to join.did not appreciate the honor and bystrenuous squirming about on thefloor. saved himself from the plungewhich the new initiates had requestedhim to take.Ducking Committee Chosen.In order that the future ceremoniesmay be conducted with decorum andorder. a committee has been appoint­ed from the "huskies" of the class' toofficiate at the sacred rites. The com­mittee consist of Ira Davenport, chair­man: Sauer, Rademacher. Sloan,Boyle, Harms. Vollmer, Dymond,:\Iarkowitz, Sampson. Teichgraeber,and Rodgers. These men will assistthe present members in the cere­monies to corne. The present mem­bers. exclusive of the recent initiates"are Teichgraeber, Davenport, Lind­say, and Rosenthal.TELL OF SETTLEMENT WORKDr. Henderson and Miss McDowellSpeak at Social Service Meeting.The principal speakers at the socialservice meeting last night in Haskellhall were Dr. Henderson and :\I:s:;:\Iary :\lcDowell of the UniversitySettlement. After the meeting as­signments were made to about tenstudents who were anxious to take tipsettlement work.These social service meetings areunder the auspices of the Y. 1(, C. A.office and anyone interested have beenasked to see Mr. Bickarn or EdwardJcnnings. Another plan of the officeis to conduct groups through the dif­ferent settlements every other SAtur­day. These visits are not only forthe interested but for all students whowould like to sec the University sct­tlcments.The Y. :\1. C. A. office is anxious tosecure the names of all those inter­estcd enough to take up the work andthMe wishing to take the trips, whIchwill be announced on the bulletinboards. All names should be left atthe Y. :\(. C, A. as soon as possible. About 100 students, including theFreshmen team and the band, willmake the- trip to Minneapolis on theBurlington railroad tomorrow. Fewtickers were sold yesterday, butmany students called at the gymna­;;iU111 office and signified their inten­tion of taking the trip. The numberof students that will go will be in­creased today and tomorrow, asmany of the fraternities have beenmaking pools to send one .mernberof the fraternity.Tickets can be secured at the gym­nasium office upon the payment ofthe full fare of $1·1. The $4 refundoffered by the athletic uepar tmentwill be paid on the train. Students Ican only secure ·their tickets uponthe presentation of their matricula­tion card and the price of the ticket.I Three hundred tickets have been re-I served for the Chicago contingent.Tourist berths may be had at theI r�te of $1 for two persons in a berth.Standard double upper and lowerberths will also be sold for $2 and�1.60 respectively.Train Leaves at 8:30.The train will be a special and willrun a half hour in front of the reg­ilar train, leaving the Union depotat 8:30 tomorrow night, and arrivingn �linneapolis at 9 Saturday morn­ng. The return train will leave Min­neapolis at 10 p. m. Saturday, andarrive in Chicago Sunday morningat 9 a. m. Students will be permit-- ted to remain ill' Minneapolis for a­longer time by paying $1.A lunch car will be attached to therain, and lunches will be served atow prices. The Burlington road istrying to make the trip as comforta­ble and economical for the studentsas possible, according to PassengerAgent Bell. •Practically all the tickets for thezame have been sold. The athleticdepartment at Minnesota telegraphedto 'Chicago for any tickets that areunsold. There will be a large crowdof Chicago alumni present at thegame.CERCLE FRANCAISRECEPTION TODAYFOR MISS WALLACELe Cerc1e Francais will hold a re­ception this afternoon at their reg­ular meeting hour in Spelman housein honor of Miss Wallace, who hasconsented to accept the title of "Mar­raine du Cercle Fr�ncais." All mem­bers of the Romance faculty have re­ccivcd special invitations to be pres­ent. Members of the club and allothers interested in French have beeninvited to attend the reception. IMASS MEETING TODAYFOR MINNESOTA GAMEChicago ranks second among theleading universities of America in en-r ol lm c nt for 1910-1911. :\ recent LAST PRACTICE THIS AFTERNOONl·UI')' ui The Xl innesota Daily, in alist oi un iver sirie , arranged in the or­.lcr (J: their enrollment. accords firstplal'c to Columhia and second placeto .\1 iunesora Chicago i-; as�igncdthird, .\n invest iuation �hows that In good shape and good SPirits,C::i�'ag(l Il'all;; :\1 in ne s ot a hy -cve ral the team leaves tonight at 6:30 forhundred. M inneapoli s. The players realizeT!tl"�e rcport s were compiled. ac- what they are up against, but arel'cniing to The �linnesota Daily. irom determined to force the Gophers tot he latest c()l!e�e catalogues. except tight to the limit for victory. . Coach'··a' in thl• ca s e of Ch icago. Califor- Stagg says Chicago has a fighting!l1ia. and Cornell. t he \V'orld's .-\1111:1- chance. lIe is encouraged by thenac was u .. ed. According to the ar- improvement the team has made inticle quoted, :\Iinncsota registered 6.- the last two weeks, and looks for at'37 . seventy-two of whom were non- low score after a tremendous strug-reside nt correspotllfcnce stude nrs, gle.while Chicano had only 6.007. The The improvement of Kassulkern e w Chicago catalogue. for 1910-1911. has added to the hope of the campus�how;; a complete registration of 6.466. that ,Chicago will win. Kassulkerexclusive of correspondence study has been out all season because of astudents. which give.. Chicago right bad "charlie horse." His leg, whileI to second place. not in the best condition, has ceasedFiguree From World's Almanac. to give the trouble that has pre-The \YorId's Almanac was prohably vented his playing. He is anxious toissued he fore the latest Chicago R .. �- get into the game and Coach Staggi st er came out. and gave the ligures said last night he would play, thoughIcr 1909-1910. as the Register for that he may not last the whole game.year givcs the number of students in Practice on Offensive.the Univer-sity as 6.007. As a result of The practice yesterday was mostlyt h i-, investigation Minnesota is com- offensive with kicking and. forwardpel led to step down to third place. passes being emphasized. The fuilDaily Places Chicago Third. r reshmen teams were used, the work.. - oi the Varsity subsritutes showingThe following figures were givenin The. :\�i_l!n_e";;.9_t;L);>.;tjly __ Qt_Qc:tohe.r. up to better advantage than at any2ith: other" timc-· tli'is -1�ear: -···Tne chieftrouble is lack of weight, but themen are learning the plays well, andin some instances are righting hardfor Varsity positions. Ill":; lineup.for Saturday is still unsettled. Theaddition of Kassulker will necessitatea shift and Scruby will either besent to full back in Pierce's .place orwill be used at one of the ends.The game will be the real test ofthe Maroon line. Up to this time,the line as a- whole has not beenthoroughly -tested. This was madepossible in the Illinois game becauseof the miserable field, Indiana of­fered no defense and Purdue did notmake any consistent impression. 1 tis over this factor that Coach Staggis apprehensive. If the line holds Min­nesota, the advantage will be in Chi..;cage's favor. Concerning the strengthof their line, the Minnesota Dailysays:"The line from tackle to tackle isnow composed of rive veterans, andall five men are able to hold theirOWl) against any combination in theWest. The ends are new and it willbe at the wing stations upon whicha great deal of this week's coachingwill be directed. There are five menior the place."The backfield has never been asource of much worry. 'With Rosen­field's return, it looks better thanever. Stevens and Capron were theground gainers in Saturdays' contest,their long runs for touchdowns fur­nishing the most spectacular workof the year. "Rosie" showed his old­ti.me iorm in dodging, and he willgive Coach Stagg lots of trouble, ashe did on Marshall Field last year."Team to be Entertained.The Minnesota authorities havearranged an elaborate program of en­tertainment for the Chicago team.The team leaves at 6:30 over the Bur-lington. I t will arrive in Minneap­olis Friday morning at 8 and will betaken to the \Vest hotel. An invita­tion by the :\{innesota crowd to anaiternoon auto ride about the cit,IS SECOND LARGEST UNIVERSITYInvestigation Following Report InMinnesota Daily Compels Minneso­ta to Yield Second Place to' Univer­sity of Chicago. FOOTBALL TEAM OFFFOR GOPHER BATTLEPage Will Co.pare Streqtia of TwoTeams-Other Speaken To Give. Short T aIIu.Columbia. resident 7,429Columbia. non-resident . _ 1,836Minnesota 6.037(This includes 2 non-resident stu­dents in correspondence courses.)Ch.icago ...••........•......••.. 6,007Wisconsin .......•.••••..•.•••• 5,538(Wisconsin also has 3.931 non-resi­dent extension students.)Pennsylvania 5.389Michigan _ ...•.•. 5..381Cornell 5.194Illinois 5,118Harvard .. � ..•................. 5.028Nebraska .4,624California ...........•.......•. 3.450Missouri ..............•.•.. t ••• 3.141. Iowa ..........•....... ' 2,090It is : not yet known whether the, figures given for California and Cor-.nell, which were also taken from theWorld's Almanac. are correct. butthat would hardly effect Chicag )�sstanding. •McLaughlin at Teachers' Meeting.Professor Andrew C. McLaughlin,head of the department of history,represented the University at North­western recently at the meeting ofth Northern Illinois Teachers' asso-. dation.ROOTERS HATS WILL BE SOLDFirst Hundred Will Be On Hand atMeeting - Sixteen Men toDistribute.The mass meeting for the :\1 inneso­ra game will start promptly at 10:30this mor ning. .\ rousing send-off willhl· gi\'l"11 to the team, and, accordingtf. pre sent indications. the theater willIIc crowded. "Dusty" Stapp with adrum. and Bell with his bugle, willlead the crowd [rom the "C' benchto Kent.Many Talks Slated.Coach Stagjr and Wal'lie Steffenwill tell oj the chances of the teamanrl Pat Page i;;; slated for a talkon the strength of the :\{innesotahand. The students are anxious tohear Pat. as he is probably best ableto compare the two teams. CaptamRademacher and other members ofthe team will make short statementsabout their chance of winning. Nolong speeches will he allowed as themass meeting- can only last a haifhour. Cheers and songs will be ledby Cheerleader :\farvin."We ought to have Kent theatercrowded this morning." said Cheer­leader 1\[arvin yesterday. "to give theteam a good send-off. iN e have agood team. and they have been play­ing hard. We ought to be proud ofthe -men. and show our apprecfatfonby coming to the mass meeting."Rcoters' Hats on Hand. Squad of Twealy-ODe Leans ToDiaIatat 6:30- Pla,en HopefulucI Deter_ed.Signal Drill Addfl to Final .KeyingUp-Freshman Players ChosenFor the Trip.The first hundred rooters' Maroonchampionship hats will be on hand atthe mass meeting. and will be sold tothe men who are going to Minneapo­lis. More hats will be received nextweek before the Northwestern gameand will be sold to all who havesigned up for them. Lists are in thehands of over sixteen men, and every­one will be given a chance to silm upfor them.A REMINDERRooting will be made more unifiedby the appearance of the hats, is thecontention made by the men in chargeof the sale. They claim that it dis­tinctly marks a man as being a stu­dent. and brings horne the fact to himthat he should support his team. Aman who will perhaps otherwise bedignified at a game, will make a lotmore noise if he wears a rooters' hat.There is no profit being made in thesale of these hats, and it was solelythe desire to unify the Chicago root­ing that led to this stunt being takenup.Men Who Have Lists.The women of the University areNovember 1, 1911Business Managers,THE DAILY MAROON,University of Chicago.Gentlemen:-Enc1osed please find. dollars in payment of mysubscription to THE DAILY MAROON. Kindly send receipt.Yours truly,(Continued on page �)Sigoed _Address __(Continued on page <4)THE DAILY MAROON, TIIL"l{SOAY. XOVEMllER 2. 1911.THE DAILY MAROON torian, Professor Dodd, in portcayingthe ideals, the ambitions, the policiesof three strong Southern leaders, has .shown how the democratic ideal ofThomas j1eflerson, the 'great "Level­er;' was transformed hy Jo1m C. Cal- Ihoun, the secoud great leader of theSouth, with the conservative doctrine,.. Protection of property interest:' andfinnl!v hv Ieffer sou Davis, into therC\'lllt wi,ici, arose to protect slaverya� a sacred right.Both Calhoun and Davis represent­ed the western spirit of their day.They strugxled a!;ainst the conse rva­rive aristocracy of the South: the)'believed their doctrine:' to be basedon the leading- of Thoma:' J eficr son,the I-!f( at democra t. But in the endthey stood by class and privilege. Thete .. t is faithfully applied to our pres­e nt clay p oljc ic s. Professor Doddconcludc »:'Thus far had property right,. anda priv ilegcd status in the nationhr ouzht many of' the ablest men ofthat generation. and to -uch extr erue s,.pccial pr ivilege and great wealthlead today. as certainly as in lR60.'The hook gaills much in interesthv its valuable prl.'sentation of partyc�)nditions in Yir g inia, South Caro­lina( and :\1 is sis sippi. The politicalhackground of three strong states­men who endeav orcd to control na­tional policies. There is' accuratehistorical re sear ch, a breadth of viewwhich seeS the past from, the newlyacquired light of the present. and theline sympathy which places before usthe older political point of view andthe forces which surrounded the cour­ageous but too often misunderstoodstate-men of the South.Respectfully .II. W. C. FreeManPIerceCanNingWhitiNgSEl1er:,ScrubyFOngerCarpenTerLAwkrIt was hard work to clo that.Mass Meeting Thursday at 10:30in Kent for Minnesota game.Bulletin and Announcements COMMONWEALTH CLUB TOREORGANIZE TOMORROWGargoylettesThe 08icial Student Newspaper :01the University of Chic:aco.Founded October I, 1902. Men's French Club will meet inII itchcock club rooms today, at 4.FormerlyThe Univenity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892. Women's Glee Club practice Mon­day at 3, Room 214. "School of Edu­cation. Old and new members re­port.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Le Cercle Francais reception for:\111c. Wallace today at 4:.\0 in Lex­ington 3.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch J, 1873. Choir Rehearsal today from1 :30: tomorrow from 10:30 to 11.Debate-First tryout tomorrow ati. X arne of cad' candidate and sidechosen must be filed with Coach Me­Elroy by 3 today.The Staff\"1. ]. Foure �Ianagillg EditorH. L. Kennicott � e ws EditorM. W� Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and Music�1. D. Stevcr s ·City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingVV. H. Lyman, , CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. Meeting of Commonwealth Club to­morrow in Cobb G.\ at 4. Those whosigned last year are eligibh. for at­tendance.RademacHer. SAuerPaiNeNorGrcnHarrIsGoetTlerSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City 1\1 ail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. GOddardDaveNportNews contributions may he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. November 1. 1911.Ellitor The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-Please accept my thanksior the accurate and satisfactory wayin which the interview I gave your re­porter appears in your issue of today.The experience i,. too t1l'l\'el to passnnnoticl'cl 1Iy me.Yours truly.)I.-\RIA:\, T.-\LROT.EDITORIALThe )Iinnesota-Chicago game Sat­urday wilt practically decide the west­ern foothall championship for thepresent season. The rel­atively low rate of $14.Minnesota the prospects v: a goodGame game, the chance to seethe country betweenChicago, and Minneapolis, shouldbring out a large number of studentsfor the trip tomorrow. E"cry effortwitt he. made by the Burlington com­pany to pro\'ide for the comfort ofthe passengers and all prices forberth$ and meals will be reasonable..w.e are not c:xpecting anything likedefeat Saturday. In fact the team hasas good a chance as Minnesota towin tne conference title. The Illinoisgame proved that Chicago can againcorne into her own. The Commonwealth club win he­gin its activities for the year witha bus ine ss meeting tomorrow at 4-ill Cobb 6:\. Those men who siznedapplications for membership lastyear have been elected to membershipill the club and are eligible t .... appearat this meeting. Jerome Xe w Frank,I'n:,..ilh nt : Xl it chcll Dawson, secre­tary. and Arthur D. O'Neill, cha·r.man of the membership committee.\ compose the list of officers at thepresent date.I Reor g a uizat ion will be tll:: mainpurpose uf the meeting. The (1:lCS-t ion of the policy of the dull and theelection of officers wilt b � discussed.I\Undercraduate Council meeting atCo),h ISH at 4.Thomas Orchestra concert ticketsin Room 9:\, Cobb hall. from 9:30 to1 :?:30 daily; $2.25, $4.25. $6,25 .All Students intending to go t»:\Iinncsota game next Saturday signup at I nf'ormation office.All Canadians registered in the Uni­\'l'r,..ity sign names and addresses atl nfor mut io n office.to Mis�. Zillah Shepherd will conduct:: trip f or Xl.'ighhorhoocl women tothe �lar.r Crane nursery, the juvenileI' .. ur t , :11111 II ull house next Saturdayaill rnoun. Those intcrest ed arca,.kecl tIl ,;ign poster in Lexington andtil meet in Xeil-!hborhooo room at 2lin Sa t ur da y.Fencers oi last years squad meett oday at 4:30 in the Ie ncimr room illBartlett.How About You?\Vhen we see th(· c1au�hter of amillionaire attending the school oidome stic science we can't help won­III ring if she is preparing to marryt he family chauffeur.While No One Was Killed,Ray Be rry had a rib broken, E. Reich­mann ruined his shins. Bob Tuttle iss uffering from general fatigue, BillTurtle lost his temper. and Fishertalked so much that he wilt be unableto recite again this quarter. All thishappened in the Phi Psi-Chi Psi foot­hall J:!ame.We Are Sorry.I: ut we can't use clipping s, w- \1know how if) u-c the shears our-seln's. IIITheery Cni'"l.'rsity enterprise. It is onthis spirit of hearty co-operation and';UPP"rt that we rely: we belie· .. ·,! thatin the rooters' ha'ts we have foundsomething that gh'cs an opportuni­ty ior the kind of hearty anu :mitl!deffort which is the only real schoolspirit.I n this project we appeal to theloyalty of the students of the Um­\'ersity of Chicago. Without yoursupport we must fail, but with it themo\'ement will be a rousing S1JCCess.\Von't YOU give us your hearty co­operation?X ow as to the details of the plan.Thursday the first hundred hats ",iiIbe on the campus. It is desired tosell these to those studl!ni:"; \\ ;10 arcgoing to Minneapolis. There willhe plenty of hats ior ali \\'h:> \ .. antthem; e\'eryone who WIll si!-;n tlj> fo!"a hat will get one but owing to thedelay necessary in m:tking up thehats to our order, only a limiter! num­ber can be procured this week. ann itis planned to sell these to those stu­dents who arc going to �Iintl('apolis.I Iowe\,er, if you clo not get one ofthc first hundrcd it is imperativz thatyou sign up ior one at once. hecat1.�c:.in order to :l.\·oid the loss of on!cr­ing too m:l.ny we shall order only asmany hats as we ha\'e signatures io!',,,0 hurry up ancl sign thc list!This plan does not exprct tf') l�a"eout the women of thc Cni\'crs:ty, fOIthey havc alw:l.Ys been loyai in sup­portin� c\"Cry Chic;)�o project. \Vl'expert to order a l:\r�(' numher ofhat .. ior the women. The;;c hats wi:1he much larger hl';1rl sizes than themen's hat;; :\Orl wilt he plenty 1ar�eenou::::h for anyone.Yours very turly.Cii ESTER S. BELl..u;;;in� type- Chicago. No\'emher 1. 1911.Editor The Daily :\broon:Dea, Sir-On hehalf of the menwho are a�ti\'Cly engaged in pushill�the :,ale of the new official rooter:;'hats. I desire to ,..ay a few words inexplanation and support of the proj­ect.In the first place, \ .... e desire toemphasize the fact that this is Jis­tinctlv a University matter. under­taken" for the benefit of the Uninr­sitv as a whole. This is not a per­so�al enterprise: it is not the schemeof a few men. It is something morethan tllat; it is the outgrowth of amo,"ement on the part of the studenthody toward a greater and fuiter ex­pression of our school spirit; towarda better and more united support orUniversity enterprises. I am in­formeo that some students arc lahor­ing unoer the �mpression that tni� �sa 'profit-makln� schcme. devi:;�d forthe purpose of puttin� :l. little nnne)'into the pockrts of a few men. It�cems entirely unnecessary to sa\'that <:uch is not thc case. The hatscost $4.50 a dozen or 3i0 cents each.:\5 they will he sold at 40 cents eachthere i" little margin for profit. ande,"cn two and one-half cents \ViIi nothc appropriatcrl hy the student:, per­.. onally hut will hc turneo ovcr to.. ome rni,"crsity l'lltcrprise.\\'e hclieyc that thi .. official rooter:,'hat proposition affords an opportuni­tv for the expression of Chicago spiro­i�. Othcr ut1ivcr .. ities as�ert th;\t tbt'\r�;, no ""piri(' at Chicago. Ch:ca�',mcn in\'ariahly reply th:1.t th"f/? i�,Chiogn "spirit" which i;; hetler �r.1imore "worth while" than t11:\t ,.;ortof "spirit" that leads students to tearup car track ... hreak window ... or COl"'­mit other exccsses. And this is trlle;the only good form of school spiritis that which implics a hcany co­operation on the part of the individualmcmhcrs of the student body to p\l5h<:omething of interest to the Uni\'e:-­sity; which means the united effortof a11 the students in support oi e\'-Competition for places on the rep­ortorial staff of The Daily ),1 aroon isnow in progress. Any student whocares to \�'ork an hour a day as anews "Hustler" on the paper witt bein 'line for election to the positionof reporter at thc end of this quar­ter. If he makes good. he has hischance of pursuing the regular lineof promotion-associate editor. ath­letic or news editor and managingeditor.The hencfits accruing from a ('on­nection with The Daily Maroon arereal ones:(1) Practical cxperience in jour­nalism.(2) Intimatc acqu:l.intance withthc University.(3) Trainin� in English composi­tion.(4) Practice in thcwriter.(5) Participation in a recogni:7.Cdcollege act i\'ity.Editor The Daily Maroon:For two years thc alumni ha\'ewelcomed thc memhcrs of the 5eni(.rclass at the annual foothall (iinncrdown town in in,l:reasing numhC'rs.This year thc dinner will be held onNovember 22. :\Ir. )fcDowe11. theCOMMUNICATIONSThe following communication is areview of "Statesmcn of the OldSouth" by Professor \Villiam E.Dodd of the department of Americanhistory.- The Editor.•November 1, 1911.Editor The Daily Maroon:The fibre of our present day polit­ical life is herein tested by the his- "ecretary of thl' city alumni club, ispreparing notices to send to each !=en­inr. )Iay we not look for' a promptanel ready responsc to these no�:ces?I n the last two years the senit)rs hal'\!founcl that the dinners of the alumnima<le them feel a part of a !-!:"eatwhole-one of a body of strong menworking in the interests of th� Un�­\,ersity. The class of 1911 assembieclaround its own table at the dinners,ga\'e its own songs and yell and wasrecognized by the older men as a liveaggregation. \Ve hope that 1912 :5just a� ali\'C. Xinetecn-eleven has keptup its organzation and wilt be therein force; here is the chance for 1912.\Vhether onr team wins or 105es in)Iinnesota next Saturday the welcome,oi the alumni wilt be jnst as gladand hearty-and we ask that you beamong tho;:;e to help cheer thc menon" HARRY HANSEN,Alumni Secr�tary.Editor The Daily. �Iaroon:The new mo\'ement among the stu·(lent hooy for the purpose of raisinga considerable sum for decorationsi;:; one that should hc encouraged. It­linoi .. came up here with fancy hats,hundreds of yards of bunting, anenormO\1'i band of ribbons, pennants,and noise. and we had to competewith thcm as best we could with somef)1,1 cheese cloth hauled up from theklsl.'1l1cnt of Rartlett whidl had hccnusrd for t\\'o or threc years. :l.rid wasftllt oi holcs.nIh' of thc Chicago men happcnedtf) :':ly to an Illinois rootcr that the(in'()rations on the Illinois side of thc!ict(1 wC're pretty snappy. "Yes." wast :1(' re .. pon .. e. "wc always 00 things'ri�ht do\\'n there." Now. why can'twe do somethin� like that here, andlivc down thc reputation of being aullivcr;:;ity with no support for ourathletic teams? E\,ery loyal student.. hould ha\'e his name on the sub­scription lists showing that he hascontrihuted a small amount towardthis laudahle purpose.:\ N OBSERVANT ONLOOKER.WUl Discuss Future Pollcl' of theClub and Election of Officers atFirst Meeting.The cluh with a membership of 200last year, is primarily interested illprogreasive government. While Itaims to be non-pnrtisan, other sub­sidiary clubs may be formed withinits ranks. A letter from Wilsonheadquarters has been received. ask­ing that a Wilson cluh be formed,and similar communications are ex­peered from the other national camps.These smaller clubs within the otheron I.' are expected to add zest to themeetings hy their friendly rivalry.According to thc officers there is ahig opportunity for the club in theUniver-sity, as several of the facultyknow the important political figuresin the country. and would be influen­tial in getting the men to speak be­fore the club. A possibility exists ofan affiliation with the Harvard Pro-gres sive league.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ;WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. w. nus, Manlpre1tlcagoOfflco 177 N. DEARBORN ST.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS(! URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain Sath. 25 CentsOPO DAY AND MIGHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP. Proprietor29 S. DEARBORN STREETExpert M.llicuml Scientific M.s_nExpert Chiropodi.1YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positively demo,. the odor of PERSPlRA110IIio armpits and 00 the feet. is pedecdy harm_Your fellow studeab Ole it. will you} l='or .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT,Atf!Db __ ted 837 M .... ".n Flo'd B ....nnywt:� 22 W •• "'�tO" St.J LEAGUE HEARS HENDERSONUniversity Chaplain Addresses Wo­men 'on Social Side of Relig1on.. \t the IC.JO weekly meetmg or theLeague yesterday, Dr. II endersonspoke on "The Social Side of l-!��i:.;­ion." 11 e explained the f:I\.·: tha: thechurch was an ins tit utiv.n j:l"'� a� OI.1runivcr s itic s. or educational institu­t ion s, our commercial institutions,our art institut ions and in fact ourcvc ry a ct ivit y, and not merely a ;Ilacefor a few "so it hrained saints.""Xo one docs anything alone." hesaid. "T11t.' capitalist is a part of acorporation or trust; the reader is aresult of truining in schools and uni­versit ies ; the dancer does not go offinto a co r ner and dance by hcr sclf :no one dol.':' anything by ones sea.It isn'r human or natural. and youcannot �o un alune and apart fromthe mn"t natural human instinct. rt'-1i�illn."lie said that when we arc awayfrom humr we arc leading an artificiallife. ior our natural life is our hornelife. and that the only tics that arehroad-pread and everywhere alike arethe spiritual: in order to lead our nat­ural lin" We should keep a live thatcormcct io n.Meeting of French Club Today.The newly reorganized �Ien'sFrench club will meet today at 4 inthe club room of Hitchcock hall.BIRDWOODFactory organization and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer- 4.�"':.' BrandColiarsarechandise. �'- DlldeundertheseCoDditiorU' and are good collars.Sold by L •• dlng H.berd •• her ••2 FOR 25 CENTSlLde by EARL A wn.soNThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS BLAMES CHINESE GOVERNMENTDr. Smith Says Empire Should HaveNationalized Railroads Five YearsAgo-Calls Manchu Rule An EvilOne • Society ColumnThe A11)ha Delta Phi pledges willgive- a dance at their house on Fri­day, Xovernber 10,AT the Reynolds Clubor on the Campus you willnotice that the men who are prom­inent in student affairs, the men whodo things, pay much attentionto the style of their shoes. You willfind not only style in our shoes but alsocharacter. Leathers are good, lasts areright, styles are new, $2.50 to $10-excep­tional values at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposite Post OfficeOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.The Corn Exchange National BankOFCHICACOCapital��:w Pm6b $3.000,000.00S,OOO,OOO.OOMO,OOO.OO If China had issued' an imperialedict nationalizing the railroads liveyears ago, the present revolution be­tween the government and thc pro­vinces over the question of state'srights would not have happened, ac­cording to the Rev. Arthur H, Smith,D. D., Tien Sien, China, who lecturedhere yesterday. An audience of twohundred listened to the address ofI Dr, Smith, He dealt chiefly with thecharacteristics of the Chinese civili­zation, with t he problems that con­front China at the present time, andwith the nature of the outbreak andits probable outcome.Wanted Railroads in 1897."I n 1b'9i the Chinese became con­ver ted to the idea of railroad build­ing, and thc provinces financed andacquired control of the lines:' saidDr. Smith. "Now when the govern­ment steps in to nationalize the rail­roads the provinces know that theywill not be reimbursed and naturallyobject to thc move as an act to curbtheir rights. The question is, who isto build the railroads, now that theywant railroads."Dr. Smith stated that the future ofChina rests in the successful solutionof five serious problems, the racequestion, and the administrat ive, eco­nomic, commercial and the industrialquestion. Ideas that will be ulti-mately adopted arc religious liberty,the enfranchisement of women, and acomplete opening of China to west­ern civilization.Emperor Appoints Officials,One of the evils under the presentgovernment is that practically allofficials arc appointed directly by theemperor, according to Dr. Smith . Anofficial cannot hold an office in hisown county, and this puts foreignersin charge of local affairs, because thepr ovinccs think of each other as for­eign barbarians. The four races, the�lanchu, thc Mongols, the Aborigi­ncs and the Tibetans have a bitterdislike and race prejudice for one an-other.The speaker asserted that the Man­chu race, composed of 10,000,000 peo­ple, are ruling the other three races,which constitute 350,000,000 of thepopulation, The five characteristicsof the nation as a unified race civil­ization are: Complete segregation,slow racial' development, evolutionfrom within, a high moral develop-ment and a supetiority to their en­vironment. China is a survival ofthe fittest, and her history shows acontinuity.Missionary Movement Appeals."The Christian missionary move-ment, in portraying the idealism oiChrist, has appealed to the Chinese,"said Dr. Smith. "They see that themissionaries have no ulterior motive,and that benevolence is the recipefor becoming strong. As the religionof Confucius lacks the idea of a per-sonal Godo, Christianity is acceptedas a moral conception or an additionto their religion." IThe Reverend Arthur Smith hasbeen forty years a missionary of theAmerican Board in China. He is theauthor of "Chinese Characteristics,""Village Life in China," and variousother works. Dr. Smith is an asso­ciate editor of the �Iissionary Re-view of the World. He was in thesiege of Pekin in the Boxer rebel­lion, and now resides at Ticn Sien.)tr. Smith is welt versed in Chineseclassics. ann . is hig-hty regarded bythc Chinese as a diplomat.Junior Mathematical Club to Meet.The Junior �Iathematical club, anorg-anization conducted hy graduatestudents. wilt hold a meeting tomor­row at 4.30, in Room 36 of the Ryer­son physical laboratory. Mr, Edward\Y. Chittenden will speak on "Com­plex Numbers." �tr. Chittenden isa fellow in the mathematics depart­ment, who was graduated from theUniversity of �rissouri in 1909. Kelly, Beccher. and Green hallscelebrated Hallowe'en each in its ownway on Monday and Tuesday niqht s,The fun at Kelly consisted of surprise"stunts' at each table. At Beecherthe freshmen entertained the oldhouse members, while the party atGreen was a joint affair.Spelman house had a spread in theclub room yesterday between 1 and2 o'clock.About fifteen women will attendthe state convc nt ion oi the Y. \Y. C.A. to be held at Peoria beginning to­day and continuing t o Sunday. Theywill be entertained hy the Y. \V. C. A,(If Peoria.�I i:-" I sahel J arvis will entertain themember- (If the finance committee ofthe League at her home. 5346 Drexelnve nue, next Tuesday.:\li"s :\Iiriam \\'halin entertained anumhc r of Univer-sity people last:\Iunday ev ening at a II alloween par­ty at her horne. 6056 Kimbark ave-nue.The Delta Tau Delta fraternityheld a dance at Shotwell hall lastFriday night. Supper was servedafterward at the fraternity house.The Chi Beta Delta!' had a Hal­lowe'en party last Friday night,The Phi Gamma Delta fraternitywill give a dance on November Ii.The Quadrangle club wilt have itsfirst dance of the season at thc clubhouse on Friday of this week.OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL PrnidmtCHARLES L HUTCHINSON..t Vice-PresidentCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR, Vice ..... residmtD. A. MOULTON, Vice.PrnidentB. C. SAMMONS, Vice.PlftidenlJOHN C. NEELY, Secn-taryFRANK W. SMITH. Ca,hinJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au't Ca •• inJAMES C. WAKEFIELD, Au't CashierDIRECTORSChad" H. Wacker Martin A. RY"".nChaU1lC"eY J. BI.ir Edward B, BullerCharles H. Hulburd Cl&rence BuckiDaham�iamin Ca�tn Clyde M. CanWabon F. Blair Edwin G. ForemanChalks L Hutchinson Edward A. SheoddFredmck W. Crosby Ernest A. HamillHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or Fraternity,Hilh Crade Cood. 0.1,. P".e Orden Solicited1317 E. SIIn-THIRD STREETa.r.37D Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson enter­rained at a reception yesterday after­noon at her home, 1146 Fifty-ninthstreet,Miss Hinman entertained the Sig­net club with a Hallowe'en party ather studio Tuesday night.The ne.w house members at Fostergave a novel Hallowe'en party Tues­day night. One of the stunts was atake-off on "Lochinvar,' in whichMarjorie Nind took the part of thebride; Jean Love that of the groom,and Geraldine Soares the part of thefather.The second Kalailu party of theseason will be held this afternoon atthe home of Miss �larie Dye, 6118Woodlawn avenue.The old house members at Green­wood hall gave a Hallowe'en dinner­dance for the new members Tuesdaynight, at the hall. We are show- Cluett Shirts,ing 'a full line $1.50 and $2.00of fashionable HANSEN --Men's Wear in S. & M. Neck-the best known wear,brands. 1\1 a y 1111 E. Sixty-third Street 50c to $1.50we have th e --p 1 e as u r e of NEXT TO POST OmCE Fownes Gloves,serving you. $1.50 and $2,00POST CLASSIFICATION LISTS We Guarantee to Save You 50 Per Cent on YourTaiior 8111sClothe. Made to Fit You. Not You Made to Fit the Cloth •••==== I. it Worth 50 Per Cent to Investigate? ====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE219 S. DEARBORN STREET •Class Election November 17-Nomi­nations VVednesday.The s tuden ts' classification listshave been placed on the bulletinhoard in front of Cobb hall. Norni->nations for class officers will be heidnext Wednesday at lO,30, and theelections will be held Friday, No­vember Ii.:\11 students expecting to v ote attill! corning elections have been re­qucs tcd to see that their names ap­pear under the proper classificationlist. Petitions for reclassification willbe taken into consideration by theUndcrg raduatc council and a leewayof three majors allowed. The peti­tions should be sent in immediatelyaddressed to the Undergraduatecouncil, Faculty Exchange.The council will meet at 4 today inCobb I B for the purpose of install­ing the two members, Thomas Sco­field and Rudy �tatthews. THE TEA HOUSE1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetHAS CHANGED MANAGEMENT'TASTY, HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSSERVED IN OUR COZY AND COMFORTABLE SHOPOrders for Fancy CAKES, REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDINGSand MINCE MEATPRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIESMEET YOUR FRIENDS in theMEN'S COMMONSThe Best Food, Cooked RightA t the Lowest PricesFew Students Ask for Grades.Comparatively few students havehce n to the Recorder's office askingfor their grades. The fact that noannouncement was made in chapel ex­plains why more inquiries have notbeen made. If, following a chapelannouncement, greater interest isshown. and more students wish tolearn their grades. the office witt con­tinue to give out grades further, butif not, the practice will be discontin­ued,Freshmen to Give Program At SnellStag Next Friday.A new feature is to be introducedat the annual fall stag of Snell hall.to he held Friday night. The fresh­men are to furnish a vaudeville pro­gram in lieu of the customary hazingof the newcomers. As the freshmenwill not divulge the program the up­per classmen are anxiously waitingto see how amusing the new memobers will be. �Iyron E. Ullman, Wil­liam Chapman, and Sidney Pidothave charge of the refreshments forthe evening, Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.THE DAILY �fAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1911.DINotIe .. SuUh c ..........JAS.f.lIE. ..,.WEB ST __ SIllIlY lilT., OCT. 2IttIMISS RAY DOOLEY'SMINSTRELSBUDD AND CLAREThe - MERLIN - GreatJAMES GAADY AND CO.MARY BARLEY'S BULL DOGSMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESS�ort...singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDMRS. FISKEand the Manbnttan Company in"THE NEW :\IARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell.MAJESTICADA REEVEFavorite of the English HallsFirst American Appearance.Cressy & Dane. with _a change ofbill; Simone De Beryl, the FrenchBeauty; Richard Crolius & Co.; Viol­et McMillan; Sherman, Kranz & Hy­man; Brent Hnycs: Chick & Chick­lets. New ::\{otion Pictures.Prices: 15-25-50-75. Tel Cent. 6480.-LA SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICGERTRUDE ELLIOTT•in "REBE·LLION"CORTEDMUND BREESEIN .. A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"I !:.�_�WN_�A�. SKlaw & Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUN:'lYBROOK FARMWITH RDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIN.•• THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee Wednesday, $1.00. MONROEFIFTY -FIFTH ST. A. T IIONROE A. VE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 i to 11 •LA MAR GRAND OPERAQUARTETTE.Finest Singing in Vaudeville.BILTZ ZUHNThe Burlesque King.MULLINI DUOThose Two Musical :\laidsSWISHER & EVANSComedy in Chunks.OLIVE MORGANThe Girl in the Harem SkirtLadies' SoaYeair MatiDeea Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL SUD. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 15START SUBSCRIPTIONSFOR FIELD DECORATIONSSeventeen Sophomores Have ListsFor Contributors to Fund - TenCents Is Limit.. Subscription lists are on the campustor the purpose of obtaining enoughmoney to buy good decorations forthe X orthwcs tern, Cornell and \Vis­consin games. In previous years theathletic department has furnished thefunds for this purpose, but because ofthe unusual expenses incurred las:spring in connection with the J apan­esc ball teams, the department will beunable to contribute its share towardthe decorations.-\lmost all the bunting on hand wasdestroyed by the heavy rains at theIllinois game, and the supply :5 prac­tically nil.Those possessing lists for subscrip­tions are: John Perlee, Nelson Nor­gren, William Lyman, Dana Morrison,Harold Wright, Charles ::\Iolander.Randall Sam luis, John Cleary, EarleShilton, \Varren Leonard, ErnestReichmann, Eugene Higgin, ArthurGoodman, Thomas Coleman, JuneVan Keuren, Willard Dicker-von, andRo11in Harger.Subscriptions up to the amount often cents will be received.FOOTBALL TEAM OFFFOR GOPHER BATTLE(Continued from page 1)parks may be accepted. Time willbe found for practice, but this hasnot yet been arranged for. Fridaynight the two teams will be dined bythe University club. After the game,the team will be the guests of one ofthe theaters. The trip home willprobably be made Sunday night.The members of the Varsity squadwho will make the trip are CaptainRademacher, Carpenter, Whiting,Paine, Scruby, Goettler, Walker,Sauer, Molander, Kassulker, Canning,Sellers, Pierce, Norgren, Fonger,Davenport, Lawler, Kennedy, Fitz­patrick, Harris, Goddard, and Free­man. The athletic department hasarranged for telegraphic report onMarshall Field during the progressof the game. This will give thegame in its more important details.Notice for Freshmen.The following is the official noticesent out from Mr. Stagg's office forfreshmen who will be taken to thegame:The following men will leave forMinneapolis, Minn., Friday, Novem­ber 3, 1911, via the C, B. & Q. Rail­road. Canal Street Station. The trainleaves at 8:30 sharp; men report un­der clock by 8:10 p. m.Each man is requested to get histickets and other information at ::\fr.Stagg's office Friday.The following report: CaptainSmith. Breathed. Springer. Gray, L.W .. Bennett. O. R. Smith, Coutchie,LeDuc. Vruwink. Hunt, Skinner, DesJ ardiens. Stewart. Ryan, Scanlon,Oscnton. Baumgartncr. Hodges, \Vy­coff. Bell, Huntington, Angel.Fifty German students from theSchoolship Hansa recently witnesseda football game for the first time atthe Cnh'ersity of Pennsylvania. CROSS COUNTRY TRYOUTSWILL BE HELD WEDNESDAYIFive to RepretleDt University at In­tercollegiate Meet in Iowa CityNovember 25.The first cross country team tryoutwill be held at 4:30 next Wednesday.The first fifteen picked will becomemembers of the Cross Country club.A later contest will determine theeight eligible men from whom fivewill be chosen to represent the Uni­versity at the Intercollegiate meet tobe held on November 25. The placeof the meet has now been named def­iriitely as Iowa City.The team has been shaping up rap-idly during the past we ek and it IS.reported that Chicago will have a fastteam .. Some of the team have beenrunning the hills at Palos Park the.past few days, and others are doinglocal running.FIVE CANDIDATES COMEOUT FOR FENCING TEAMSAll But Captain Olson of Last YearReport - Meets With Four Uni­versities Scheduled.Five candidates rcsponded to thecall for fencers and broadswordsmenyc:'>terday afternoon at Bartlett. Al­though there were but few prcsent Itdocs not speak disparagingly for theprospects of a good team for thisvear as all but one of the last year'srenm is back in the University.Olson, the captain, is not in resi­dence and a successor will soon beelected in his place. At present, thereis no instructor and a new instructorwill not .be had until the first of thevear Practice will be held every aft­crnoon at 5 without the help of theinstructors, as the candidates believethat they can improve in accuracy andstrength before instruction will beneeded.X 0 schedule has as yet bcen madeout but the team hopes to arrangefor matches with the teams of theUniversities of Illinois, W'isconsin.Minnesota, and ::\Iichigan. Negotia­tions for a match with Illinois are un­der way. One of the fencers will besent to the intercollegiate meet whichwill be held at Illinois 'this winter.The members of last years teamwhich will represent the Universitythis year are foil, Levinson,"last year'scaptain, and :\Ierrill; dueling sword,Hannum, captain, Grossman, Levitan;broadsword, Eberle, captain, Vollmer,:\IcCauley and Tatarsky.DANCING CLUB ORGANIZEDObject Is Attainment of Grace inBallroom Dancing.A group of University studentshave organized "The Signet Club," anew dancing oruauizatior.. which wi:!meet under the directi .. n of )ti:,s)lary Hinman <�t her studio everyTuesday. The object of the dub isattainment of more gr:j(�,� in ordi­nary ballroom dnnc'n-z.Among the member- are EmmaClark, Hilda )lacClintock. FrancesRoss. Gertrude Perry. Ruth Hough,Charlotte Foss. Alice Lee Herrrck,Virginia Hinkins, Cora Hinkins, Ger­trude Chamberlain. James Goodrich,Arthur Goodman. Howell Murray,Curtis Rogers. Osborn Norcott,Frank Parker. Ogden Coleman. Paul:\racClintock. Kenneth Spon sr l, andEdson Finney .The second meeting of thc club, onTuesday night. took the form of aHallowe'en party, which was g-i"'�n bv:\Ii .. s Hinman for club :"r:c·nb.�r��.Good Shows at Empress.The Empress theater is rapidlygaining in popularity with the Uni­versity students. It is a clean. cozyplayhouse, with exceptionally goodhill, and consequently. is a delightfulplace to spend a fe"· hours, whenstudy becomes a drag. The show thisweek is especially good and is pleas­ing large crowds every night.-Adv. nE greatest joy that follows thehardShi� of training, is the momentthat you can heap the briar bowl withgood old Velvet. Superb leaf-thetenderest leaf-aged over two yean­perfect maturity-disappearance of allleaf harshness-leaving that rare degree 01mellowness-superb 8avor-the smooth­ness so enjoyable. Velvet is free fromaD harshness. ·Smoke Velvet as often asyou like. always cool buming-"goodold stuffl" At aU dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKClDCAGOI• f.IJ�·41_:'. ,.,....... :: :�FuBTwolOCOunceTmaThc University of Washington isoffering a prize to any of its studentswho win write the best song to beset to the music of "Put On YourOld Gray Bonnet.'Classified Ads.IAR.ROWNbtd,.COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.'5 an&-21or 25 c:enlaCluett. PeabodF '" Co. Ma1l:,,", TTny. N. or.Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.There is Something .classyABOUT TIlE JElRDIS WAY OF TAIlORIIGM IIYERCOATPeople 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 vour choice.Might as well have your overcoat­ready for the first cold days.Overcoats $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young MenSTENOGRAPHIC WORK Quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto ternl papers and theses. \Vorkguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street. .WANTED-\Vrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight'145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor. 5 :30.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars andSense" letter. It will be mailedfree if you ask G. H. Herfford &Co., Fisher Bldg., Chicago.MASS MEETING TODAYFOR MINNESOTA GAME(Continued from page 1)also to be given an opportunity tobuy the hats, and lists will be distrib­uted among them. Some of the menwho are circulating lists arc:Chester Bel1.:\ r a rtin Stevers.Rohcrt Ilaird,Hiram Kennicott.Rohert TuttkLawrence \Vhiting.Kent Chandler.Paul Hunter.Otto Schncring.Xorrnan Paine.Sandford Sellers.James Donovan.Harold Goettlrr.\\�alter Fonte.Ralph Rosenthal.Earl Hutton.Score Board on Marshall Field.Students who will not be able toaccompany thc tcam to ){inncapoliswill not he delayed in hearing of thedetails of the game. as a score board,announcing the details of the play,will be placed on Marshall Field dur­ing the game.The score board will give the com­plete details of all the plays. A mini- J1u�.c:t". A.II. JERREIIS ..... pr �Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E: Jackson St.aturc football will be shown (In afield marked out in the fashion (If afootball field and this will be movedback and forth in accordance with thegame, A telegraph instrument willbe at the score board, giving the re­sults of each play immediately aiterthe play has becn executed. The line­up will also be announced on theboard and when substitutes are put·in the fact will be indicated: