til t lIaily ilarnnnVOL. xi, No. 13., UNIVEl{SITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, '1912. -------P�ICE FIVE CENTS.FACULTY MEMBERS ARE i THIRTY 'JOIN FRESHMAN CLUB I PLAN C BENCH HALLY TEST VOTING MACHINE TODAY V WITY TO PRACTICEASKED TO RECEPTION Receive Several New Applications for FOR GAME WITH .IOWA Will Take Sua�ot on Presiden- FORMATIONS FOR GAMElIembershi�·Plans for Year In- tial Candidates Next Week-Facul-elude Formation of Suonc A1� Stag, Suer, p.,e, ad Carpeater WiD ty Members and Students Are Urg-Association. Coaapare CUDCel f. ed to Vote.Viet.,. SatanlaySeveral new applications for mcm- Tests will be made of the newCOMMITTEE TO MEET AT NOON hership in the Pow Wow were re- ROOTERS HATS TO BE ON SALE votnig machine in the Law building BACKFIELD IS ALMOST PICKEDceived yesterday, and action will be today by the Political Science stu-taken on them at next Wednesday's Men and Women May Secure Head- dents. The �otillg must be done he- Norgren and Sellers Consistentlymeeting. At yesterday'S meeting it, gear From Harold Wright or tween 12:15 and 4. Each student Make Place Kicks from 25was decided to make the regular bou·r Miss Rhodes Tomorrow. will be given one minute in which to Yard Line.of meeting for the club Wednesday. 'vote a full ticket. Mr .... Bramhall willI nvitations have been sent to a at 4. Thirty Freshmen were present: Coach Stagg and "Skee" Sauer will have general supervision of the vot- Desiring to give the Varsity squadlarge number of Faculty members for Thomas Dunne, secretary and he the principal speakers at the rally ing, a rest yesterday afternoon Coacht lre annual joint reception conducted treasurer of the organization, gave a to he held around the "C' bench at Machine Prevents Errors. Stagg did not hold any practiceby the Y. \V. C, L. and the Y. M. C. t:ve minute talk on his impressions 1.2:15 tomorrow. Sauer has seen the The voting machine which is to be scr immagr-, The men instead wereA. which will hake place tomorrow of debating work. George Scholes, Iowa team in action twice, once rested registers the votes on an add- given a long drill 011 the new playsnight in Hutchinson hall It is hoped president of the club, gave a brief ad- against Cornell college, and will be ing machine mechanism and after the which they had been given on Mon­that students will be enabled to meet dress on the advantages of member- able to give some idea of the chances polls 'close the only thing left to be day. Coach Stagg was not satisfiedtheir instructors informally at the ship in the societyy, and John O'Neill of Chicago in the game Saturday. done is to add up the column of with the knowledge of the plays thatgathering. spoke on securing a larger member- Mr. Stagg, "Pat" Page, and. Cap- 'figures, According to the Election was 'displayed and ordered the menRepresentatives of the Y. M. C: A. ship than has been the rule in recent tajn Carpenter have consented to be commissioners ruling, only one min- to go through the formations so thatcounuissiou and the Y. W. C. L. will years. on hand and' will be able to tell of ute is allowed the voter. The voter there will be no chance of a slip inmeet today for luncheon at 12:30 in Divide Into Two Groups. the condition of the team. The enters the booth, turns a little lever the Iowa game.the Tea house, 1328 Fifty-seventh The members of Pow \Vow will be speeches will be short in order that above the name of each candidate for No Scrimmage Today.street. divided into two groups, with debate I sufficient time may be allowed for whom he wishes to vote, and then I� all probalrility no scrimmageAsk Many Men. leaders, for the discussion and argu- yells and songs. turns a large lever which registers wil] he held today or tomorrow and aThe men who have been asked to mentation of both sides of various Hats Will Be On Sale. his vote and opens the curtains of secret signal dr ill will be held bothattend are: Chester Bell, Halstead subjects. Several committees were Official rooters' hats wii1 be on: 'the booth. days. The backfield is in fine shapeCarpenter, Norman Paine, John Can- appointed for the work of attending sale at the rally for the last time be- Under. this system it is impossible and the line has been doing fairlyning, Howard Roe, Howard McLane, to necessary details and arrange- fore the game Saturday. Harold for a man to make most of the com- well so that the men 'will be able toDonald Hollingsworth, George. Kuh, ments, before the active debating Wright, who has charge of the sale, mon mistakes which throw out so devote their time to practicing forma-H iram Kennicott, \Villiam Lyman, work of the club can be started. will be on hand with the men's hats, many votes. Where ten candidates tions,Oakley Morton, .Ralph Stansbury, Jobn Victor was chosen to look and Miss Margaret Rhodes wilt sup- arc to be voted for, after ten levers Two backfields have been practic­Howard Ellis, Erling Lunde, Robert into the matter of starting an alumni �Iy the women. of the machine have been turned the ing this week and all of the men areSimond, Harold Wright, Reginald association of the club members. A Other members of the committee, other levers for that office are locked in first class condition , ... ith the ex­Castleman, \Villard Dickerson, John report on this matter will be made from whom hats may be secured, are :)I1d it is thus impossible for the vot- ception of Pierce who is sufferingPer lee, Stephen Curtis, Earle Shilton, at the next meeting. Duane Mann, Nelson Norgren, Rudy .'�� to vote for �leven men, as is often from a "charley horse." Be.mett andCharles Molander, Merle Coulter, Committee Appointed. , 'Matthews, Willard Dickerson, Rollin done. Scanlon, are the full .back possibil-_..: !,_�..__�."':....--_ .I ryj�&.Sl.IJ�ming_s, Sam .w�l!_s,_ O_!Vilie .l.. 'A committee_ for �the selection and Harger,. .E�rie � Shilto'ri;";Howel� M�r-.' Will �oiI SU'aw Balloi ities (or the game Saturday. Scan-Miilcr: .C.R�Td;-�ndPauhDes Jarciien . .7c:���nilatioii of a- plan'. ro��Cbil: 'r.rr; ·Chest�r··nell 'and ....T-hos.·,;Coleman. -, 'Tuesd�y-: aml_:W�d��aY---of-n-'ert :l',u�-ba&-h.eell .. playing..iiwhe-.line_ulusL --- - • .>---The Y. W. C. L. cabinet a�d other ducting the affairs of th� 'Club this T'h'�'hats have beenselling fairly �ell week a straw ballot wilt be taken of of the week hut he is well fitted towomen interested in the organization year will consist of' George W, up to the present time but many -C?f the favorite presidential candidates of play iull back.wilt he paired with the men at the Adams chairman; Laurence Salisbury, the students have not yet been taken both the Faculty and the students. Paine To Play Quarter.luncheon. I t is planned to divide up and Rudolph MoritL. This committee care of, Students will not vote for any state Paine has the call on Lawler forthe space in Hutchinson Commons will also make a report on the re- officers because it is 'thought that quarter hack because of his superiorinto sections and have one member suit of their week's investigation. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN such a ballot would not be a fair on�' playing and experience. Norgren isfrom the Y. M. C. A. anti one fro� ----- WILL SEE SOCIAL as so many of the students bail from sure to be fixture at right half Lackthe Y.· \V. C. L. at each division to MISS JULIETT AMES WORK OF CHICAGO out of the state. Official records of because of his punting. He and ScI-WILL FILL VACANCYON ADVISORY BOARD��clt&bers of Commission and CouncilWill Have Luncheon at Te�House Today. Coach Stagg Gives Men Rest . from. Scrimmage to PerfedPlaysIDyitatioDS to Joiat Y. M. C. A. ...Y. w. C. L Receptioa Are Seatto ILDy IlIIiradantiona may he onc or two changcs howcver.his itinerary. I k'Discovery of a new germ in milk, owa rooters arc 111a 'mg greatConditions in the congested dis- \Vhile at Cambridge Professnr .which is the cause of an epidemic of jlfl'paration for thc gamc and it IStrict .. of Chicago was Miss Ethel .I\1oullon was joined hy Professorsore throat has been made by Pro- - , jllls:;ihle that a ddl'gation Illay ac'f L I· II k Tl Bird·s subject in her lecture on the 1\[oore. head of the department �')f (·"111I'an ... · thc team to Chica�o. Thel'ssor U( wIg , e ·ton. Ie an-. . 't' I I' oJnouncement of this discovery was 17nited ChantIes yester� ay,. m� u( m.g Mathematics. and hy Associate Pro- l-ninrsity athletic authorities arc cn-Will Be Informa1� made before the Minnesota pathol_lthc work that thc or�;cllll7.aUOn 1S f('ssors Bliss and Young. Professor ('(:a\'nrin� 10 make arran,;emenls for'1'1 .. It' tl· . 1 . T I \ I' t (loing to relicve it. The interpreta- Mnulton read a nnmhcr of papers .,'11 ··,�-Ctlr.<:I·flll. I J' tI", 111 •• \11 ......... r·· c .... rrt·l·(l1C reception IS to )e s rTC y Iq- oglca soclcly nes( ay. .. CCOf( I11g 0 �.' , .. " ..I· '111' tllr�at CPl', tion oi thc causcs and the fol1owing at the International Congrcss of,' Illr".II�ll tI,,> r')(l','·r�.· ,,·I·tl Il· .... '·e 1.,\,· ....f"rlllai. Thc receiving lIle WI )e Iq Professor Hekton sore .. I - , , ., .. ..waitin� from eight until ten. �e- clemics are directly traceahle to con' up �)f causc and effect .is the_ only �f- :"lathematics. to ":hich he was a dele- Cily �()m()rr.,\\' m',rnillt! and will ar-fa'si1111ents will bc served dpring thQ tamin:ltcd milk. He declares that he flct:H mcthod of deallllg WIth SOCial, gate from the tTmted Stat('s. ; r:n' in Chic;!).!n tOlllOrn,W ni�ht.. )"d 1-1 1 . h 11 I I senlnl ... ·11I·cll I'n a (listress according to Miss Bird. She Dr. Moulton reports mecting Pro-c\'el1l11t;. .eSI cs utc lInson a 1 las prep:lre(' a n -- ----went on to tell some of her l'xperi. f('ssor SchevitJ. Profe!'sor M-l·a(t.· :1n.1 German Club Plans Meeting.the rcmaining buildings of the Tower measure offsets the work of theenccs in connection with the work, Mr. Harvey of the department of I'bl1s arc lll'in� ma(lc for a 11I�l'l-group will be thrown open for the germ. and concluded with a discussion of history. -nr.! of thc Gcrman cluh at 4:.W. Fri-VISitors. The Reynolds club dance,which was at first scheduled for Fri­(lay. has hecn postponed until Sat­Imlay in order not to conRict witht he reception. students and Faculty will be used as' lers have been making place kicksTwo trips to Hull House have been registry lists. 'The polls witl be open consistently this week. Both haveplanned for October 26 and Novem- during several convenient hours each been making over one half of theirJuliett Ames was elected temporary her 2 by the Neighborhood clubs. All day, Every student and every in- efforts from the �.5 yard line, Inhockey representative on the ad vis-women living north of the campus structor is urged to indicate his pref- Punting �orgren has been averagingory board of thc Women's Athletic will meet at Lexington hall at 2, and crence, about liity yards.association at a meeting yesterday, those living south of the midway will Smith and Fatzpatrick are the pos-She will fill the vacancy left by meet at 6031 Woodlawn avenue. The sihilities for the other half back posi-Augusta Swawite who was appointed women will be conducted through the DR. MOULTON READS PAPERS b:.Jll. Smith will probably have thetemporary secretary-treasurer of the j uvcnil 'I C --- I call 011 Fitzpatrick because of his"uvcrn e court, J,� ary rane nursery,association. Lula Laubach, Margaret and Hull House. The women will Professor of Astronomy Returns drop kicking ability. Smith has beenHammett, Anne Moffett, and Li11ian .. from European Travels. I dropping kicks from thc 2::: vard linecat supper at Hull House and then � oJ oJSwawite were elected members of the a. . f h. --- consistcntlv In plunging abilitv heremain for the activities 0 t e even- J � oJhockey committee. Election of the Professor Fore't Ray Moulton I is about the equal of Fitzpatrick.ing, The Neighborhood clubs have I d It ti f th o th r sports spent t re summer quarter an t rerepresen a rves 0 e e extended an invitation for these tripswill take place tomorrow and Friday. Autumn recess in Europe, where heto all off-campus women. attended the session of the Intcrna- inircly according to Coach Stagg. Intiona) Congress of Mathematics and ali probability, however, the samethe British Association for the Ad- I'll t lnlineup as thc one that started �vanccment of Science. Most of the Indiana game will be used, Therecountries of Europe were includcd in(!irect the crowd and to keep thingsmoving.Will Enlarge Acquaintance.) t is planned to have students fromall departments in the Universitypresent, so that men in one depart­ment can acquire acquaintances inthe other departments. Women willhe taken home hy the Neighborhoodclubs, or hy the men of the receptioncc-uuui ttce.In the reception line will be Ches­tcr ltcll. Head marshal and chairmand the senior commission who willintroduce those present to President:11)(1 Mrs. Judson, Mrs. and ProfessorCoulter, Head of the Y. l\{. C. A.courcil, Dean and Mrs. Shailer Mat­hcws, chairman of the Advisoryhoard of the league, Miss Burton,brmer secretary of the League, Vir­J,!lllta II inkins, president of theL�a,;ne. Miss Margery Melcher, sec­rdary of the Lca�ue, Mr. �nd Mrs.I!ickham, secretary of the Associ�- Have Not Picked Line.The line has not been picked dcf-DR. HEKTON FINDSSORE THROAT GERMSIN LACTEAL FLUID SPEAKS OF WORK BYUNITED CHARITIESIN POOR DISTRICTSPhi Gam. Announce Pledging. the advantages of social service workPhi Gamma Delta announces thd as a profcssion. Mis Brcckenridgepledging of Kenneth Macxeal'l will speak today at 4 on SocialService after College.Berwyn, III. (!ay in T ,exil1�:(ln. The or�anizationPsi U Announces Pledging. :!- plannil1�' a s('rics oj mectings thi:-,Psi epsilon announces the pl('dg- q1l3rtl'r and is nrg-ing' all German stu-in� of S. \Vitliam Sigler, Chicago. ,lents to hecomc mcmhers,THE DAILY MAROON. THCRSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.'The Daily MaroonGr:l·g-'s sonata in C Minor for violinand piano was the feature of theweekly musicale held Tuesday inMandel. This number was playedhy l\Ii1ss Walker with Director Stev­ens at the piano. The sonata con­sists of a writing set in three move­ments, the first an allegro passage,the second an allegretto and the thirda·lleg-ro animate. The whole sonatawas played with a breadth of feelingand a sense of interpretation whichwas particularly artistic ..Miss Walker's second group con­sisted of three numbers. She playedFormerly all of thcm in splendid style, mani-The University or Chicago Weekly fcsting tremendous control and per-Founded October I. i�,2. feet technique. Her tone was warm.. and sympathetic and displayed herPuhlishcd dally except Sundays, Mon . Ii '" •... I \,10 rmstrc equipment.days and Holidays during three 'I' All 11 Sl h• • u· ISS en sang. we. re as aquarters of the University year. I I' d k Ic ear contra to voice an rema ... "arb eEntered as Second-class mail at the control. Her singing of Reichardt'sChicago Post Office, Chicago, Llli- old song, "Wenn die Rosen Bluhen"nois, March IS, I9OB, under Act of showed a good legato style. TheMarch 3, ISi3. audience was larger than at any prev-ious musicale. 150 people being pres-IIISS WALKER PLEASES IAT REGULAR MUSICALEViolinist and Voc;list Assisted byDirector Stevens Furnish Procramin MandelManaging Editor • Hiram Kennicott ent.News Editor • • • • .Leon StolzAthletic Editor • • Bernard Vinissky ROBERTSON HOLDS INFORMALBusiness -Manager _ • • Burdette MastFifteen men gathered in AssistantProfessor Robertson's apartments inHitchcock from 10 to I I :30 Tuesdayevening at the first of the Tuesdaynight informal gatherings inaugurat- THREE QUARTERS MEN MEET Ied by Mr. Robertson. The men dis-Everett Rogerson .. Augusta Swawite cussed informally modern books and W:lI A A' , f FLillian Swawite . Dorothy Williston U.l pprove ppomtments ,0 ra-plays they had enjoyed and Mr. ternities to Club Today.Subscription Rates. Robertson gave a number of enjoy-By carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a quar- able readings. Professor Field, as- Members of the Three Quarterster. By mail $3.00 a year; $1.25 sistant head of Hitchcock, was pres- club will meet today at j:IS' in the.quarter. ent and gave a talk on MaeterIinck's Reynolds club for the purpose of ap-I"Blue Bird" now being played in Chi- proving the new men chosen by theEditorial-Business offices, Ellis 2 cago, d�ffereJJt fraternities and for the se-Telephone Midway Boo. Mail Box Gatherings in Mr. Robertson's lection of the 'men at large from the"0" Faculty Exchange. apartments will be held every Tues- Freshman class."Even the reporter has an� day night and any University man_ It. is possible that the club will beand with clear eyes and honest Ian- interested will be welcome; whether put on a different basis than that ofguage, may unveil injustice and point a resident of Hitchcoc� or not. previous years, and any of the olderthe way to progress."-R. L. S. men who have views they want to---------------'PLAN ACTIVITIES express arc: invited by PresidentIN NEAR FUTURE' AT Brown �l} be present at the meeting.Y. W. C. L. MEETING The question of the kind of stuntsthe Freshmen will be put throughI mportant plans for activities in the this year will be settled definitely.ncar future were made at yesterday'smeeting of the Young Women's Dr. Lima Will Lecture.Christian league. The Helen Hend- Dr. l1eivria Lima, the Brazilianricks class, which was to have' met minister to Belgium will deliver ayesterday, will meet at the scheduled I University public lecture today at 4 inI 4-hour today. A tea for the upper Harper Assembly room. The sub ..class councilors will be held next ject of his talk will be "The Inde ..\Vednesday afternoon in Foster hall, pendence of Latin America and itsatl women being invited. The joint: Evolution in the Nineteenth Cen­League reception will be held Friday Itury." Dr. Lima is a student andevening in Hutchinson commons.' writer of history, and has been in theY cstcrday's meeting was concluded' diplomatic service for many years.hy a talk given by Miss Melcher on I All students in the University are in.the "Marks of a Christian." . vited to attend.Associate Editors.Walter Foute � ..... Martin SteverWilliam Lyman ••.... John PerleSamuel Kaplan •.•••. Harry GorgasHalger Lollesgard .•. George LymanClyde Watkins .. George CottinghanGrace Hotchkiss .. Sarah ReinwaldReporters.'To rally it is obviously necessaryto have something to rally round.Chicago has two thi;tgsThe Foot­ball Rally. at least: the "C" benchand the football team.Students are to be givena chance to gather around both to­morrow at 12:15. The team is out toannex the championship of the \Vestthis Fall and it is up to every one toget behind the players. The Iowagame Saturday is going to be a stiffone and the team needs all the en"coura gcmcnt it can get. Your way,('1' encouraging it should he to bepresent at the rally, to gather all thee nt hus ias m you can and then to goto the g-:lme Saturday fuJI of the vimand spirit that will make the standsa real help to the players.CERCLE FRANCAISEINVITES VISITORS Receives Men in Hitchcock at FirstTuesday Gathering. UNI V ER SITY loyalty meansmore than cheering your team onthe football field. It means in briefdoing nothing that would detract-s-no matter howslightly, from Chicago's fair name. \Vearingclothes without dis tin c t ion, individualityand fit, detracts somewhat from your U niversity'sfair name. Experience of 25 years catering to your taste enables usto offer you clothing that wiil add to your fair name and to that olChicago. See the belted back� �1:�t:dg!���t:dO:: $20 & $25pressly for you fellows at"Making the world's greatest clo!hing store greater."'Ihe IS story Lytton huilding is going up across th1 street:•EMMON': BLAINE HALL .1..• ·BOO K.,S .., '. . . -.: ... ,...Text Books NoteBooksJunior Chapel-Men and WomenBulletin and Announcements.Cap and Gown Pictures-Freshmen F'OUNTAIN PENS PENNANTSTHEME PADS PILLOWSSTATIONERY SOUVENIRSATThe University of Chicagp Press5750-58 ELUS AVENUEANDROOM 106�-----------------�------------------.-------------------�Ellis . Shirl Compan;!N. W. CORNER 63RD STREET AND ELLIS AVE.NUEYOU'LL find that the service we render here goes deeper, goesfarther back than you realize. The sati.Faction guar:nteed; the moneyback pan of it; theSe arc only the surface. The important underlyi:'1gfact is the value you get for your money; more value, we believe, thanyou'll get anywhere else.We handle Wilson Bros. neckwear shirts. hosiery and gloves.alsoThecstcd is invited to come and enjoy at 4 in the league room.the hospitality and instruction of the Massmeeting-12:15 tomorrow, "C"cl u h. bench.required. 12:15. Mandel. 1:15; Sophomores, 1-4S; Juniors 2:15TO FIRST MEETING Open Lecture-Dr. Oliveira Lima, Seniors 2:15; tomorrow, Walker .. t. Harper Assembly room. German Club-4:30 tomorrow, Lex-Lc Ccrcle Francaisc will meet to- Le Cercle FrancaiS-4. Lexington 8. ington.(lay f"r the first time this quarter. Scandinavian Club-i, Cobb 6.\. Women's Graduate Club-S tomor-'Xo definite plans of entertainment Philharmonic Society-i:I5, Man- row. Lexington.have been decided upon, hut there del. Masonic Club-i tomorrow, E11is.will he g-eneral discussions re;.mrding Menorah Club-i:.'o. Cohh 9B. Co!mopolitan Club-Smoker, 8 to-the work of the coming year. Ina Mandolin Club-Rehearsal,S Hitch- morrow, Ellis IS.PCT(�go, the president of the club, has cock. Football-Chicago vs. Iowa, 3 Sat-several ideas which she will present Lfo, tun-Miss Breckenridge will urday, Marshall field.before the members. Anyone inter- speak on Social Service after College Reynolds Club-Informal dance, Earl ct Wilson's Red Man Bran� Collars.AlE yOU LOOKlifcFOIi-r PLACE TO EAn-­Gi,e THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Class men About Our FoodYou'l Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteeiaMusic at Nigh; Low Prices.... -----------��� ......... ��.-..-.._..-.-._....,-�--��- . . .. --�CN,eoA&D.'WRIGLEY�eIt:l! t-ttih IPEPSI N GlJM eST!TMK MMIC ..... sn"tDS:.10 Saturday.Women'. Ha�On sale every daythis week at 12:15, Lexington.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTO-BER 17" 1912.BISHOP MCDOWELL TO SPEAK THORPE AND TEWANIMA· IPRAISED IN EDITORIAL Heat RegulatiIs President of Trustees of North- ,on!Author Thinks Achievements of Car. THE JOHNSON Ilisle Olympic Heroes Will HaveBishop William Fraser McDowell I Far Reaching Effects. PNEUMATIC SERVICE Iof the Methodist church will. be the I -k I U· . . � , THE RECOGNIZED STANDARDspea er at t ie mversrty rclijrious I An editorial comment on "Carhsle·s Iservice in Mandel Sunday morning. i Olympic Heroes," in the current Installed in the University of Chicago rBishop McDowell is president of the lluumh(.'r of The Red Man contain's I... ,hoard of trustees of Northwestern I�irais(.' for the work of James Thorl)e,1 Buildings,university and has long been a prom·j world's champion all· round athlete Complete Systemsinent figure in the church. winner of the pentathlon and theBishop McDowell was ordained as decathlon in the 1912 Olympic meet,a Methodist minister in 1882. For and Louis Tewanima, America'sseveral years he preached in Ohio greatest long-distance runner.churches and from 1890 to 1&J9 served "The Red Man is proud of these Steam Control of Humidity Reducingas chancellor of the University of two men, and the Indian race is toDenver. He was corresvolldin� sec' I be felicitated 011 their achievement"retary of the board of education of writes the editor. "It should meanthe Methodist church from 1899 to much in awakening among Indians1904 when he was elected bishop. Mr. for greater physical and mental per­McDowell has been identified with fection, and for more care in guard­work for charities and served as a ing the health and increasing themember of the Colorado state hoard strength of Indians everywhere."of charities and corrections, ""fhe I ndian race came prominent-ly to the forefront in athletic prowessTO TEST NEW STANDS TODAY. at the Olympic games. While the___ united States was victorious in trackNew Sections Are to Be Subjected to events, she cannot he unmindful ofHeavy Pressure. the part which the aboriginal Amer-___ icans took in helping to swell the vic-Tests will he made today to dc· tory. I t had been charged on prcv­termine whether sections of the new ious Olympic meets that the Arncri­concrete stand may he used Saturday. cans specialized in athletics, but this.A pressure of 100 pounds a square was refuted this year when Am�ricafoot will be placed on the 18 foot captured the Pentathlon and the 'De-Phones DOUGlAS1J MIDWAY 6584 western University.us·GARAGE AGGOMMODATIONS5200 LAKE AVE.Greellwood Cafe1357 E. 55th Street.for all Methods"Come and inspect the largest lineof foreign and domestic woolens dis­pl a y�� Ul Hyde Park. Our clothes areperfection in material. style. ancJworkmanship. Valves for Air. Water, HotBENEDICT W A L D Water Tank Regulations.i�AKER OF SUPERIOR CLOTHES Johnson ServiceCo.1445 E. 55th Street.Tel. Hyde Park 2860H. J. GILSON. Manager.THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement of Cobb Hall.i!" prepared to copy all kinds of manusc ript : to handle correspondence bystcnogrnphy : to furnish copies ofcirculars. etc.If you arc new on the campus, weshould he glad to become acquainted;if not, you probably know us, and weshould he glad to see you again. Chicaeo Offic·!.1I7 DEARBORN STREETMEN'S FURNISHINGSandBILLIARD HALL •.lAS. E. COWHEY1001 and lOOI� East 55th Street.S. E. Corner Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park Ji.58cathlon, the two all-around champion­ship event, which were purposely putinto the games this year because itwas thought that Europeans wouldexcel in both. These two events werecaptured by an American Indian."Tewanima, the fleet-footed Hopirunner from the Carlisle School w-asthe only American to gain points inthe long dista�ce races," according (tothe editorial, "and he came in secondin the: ro.ooo-merer race, thus captur­ing two, points; \�hile his'schoolmate,Thorp�,' won six points -aiidthe all­around championship for his country.This dual victory means much for theAmerican Indian." We invite. you to cat our Puddingspans. I f the results of the tests arcsatisfactory ,the stands will be open­ed for the Iowa game.The sections which arc to be testedhave been completed for some time,and under the regulations of thebuilding department, may be used ifthe results of the tests are satis­factory The use of the completed\Ve also do high grade repairing and sections practically wilt double theprcs�ing at very low prices. capacity of Marshall field.The athletic. department hopes tohave the entire stand complete andready for use by the the Minnesotagame. The erection of the fence isprogressing 'rapidly; and the onlydelay wilt be ·due to the time requiredAny Suit or Overcoat In theHouse Made to Order $18.00Julius CooperTHE UNIVERSITY TAILOR JU'lius Is Your Barber1.,Sanitary Shop - Three Chairs11::6 East Fifty_Fifth Street.Union Made.: One-Day Laundry Service.1003 % East 55th Street.The Drexel TailorsCLEANERS AND DYERSg03 East 55th Street.Altering. etc. of Ladies and Gents The P�oof, .�f . the Pudding is the, cating.Suffragist Wall Speak.Garments.Repairing and Pressing atModerate Prices I(Jr the concrete to set.Volunteer Band Meets. Mrs. C. B. \Vells, an exponent ofStudents interested in the Volun· CCltJ31 suffrage, will explain the posi­tcer movement for foreign missions tion of the Progressive party on thismet in Lexington hall at 7:00 Tues· question tomorrow in Kent theaterA. Iesenhine Graham <lay to form a local organization for at four. At the same meeting Mr.the year. The meeting was presided Harris, the president of the Itlinoisover by Miss Margery Melcher, trav· flankers' association will discuss theding secretary of the Student Vol- Progressive party's attitude towardMillinery Importations Drcssmakinc 1 ki funteer movement. ian 'mg re orms.Phone Midway 5876 The closestbosom friendyou havecouldn't stickcloser to youthan the non­bulgingbosom of a"DONCHESTER"ARRowEvening SHIRT$2 to $3Chlett. P('fIt)O(ly k ("omn:m,·. l'thk('"FallSportsimportant gamesIn t�e old days rugs, blanketsand wraps of all kinds werein use. A step forward-toenjoy the game and protectyourself from cold wear aSPALDINGNo. WJP Automobile andWinter Sports Sweater •Heavy and special weights withor without pockets.Catalog free on request.A. G. Spalding & Bros.:.:8'30 Suo \Vaha�h :\ vc. Chicago. III� Stationery Cabinetsk('('p enough sm ttoncrv n t han.1 for currentUlCC. Solie! Qua rt err d Oal" han(l�omd)' 1101-h,h(',1. '3.00. }::'I:llr,"". l'lllcl. (Sec note,) .SOLID OAK LETTER FILEhoM,. 20.000 If'ttf'rF orpapers 8lf.:xll Inch,".SOI"I. "uh"tanli:tl.�����'l��r;�a 1 ura;'lIb';tLo-.!lw.'rs are ,Iu,,:­proof a nd on r.)II"I·b.·arln,;". Fr,.jghtpaid. (See 110:".)$1:C.2�.Gf·t Ca tal(.;: shnw­Ing many hall(ly. 111-f'xp('n""'f� otncc (Ic­,·Ie,·,. and S,'clloa" IOpen Day and Kight. ?o!,kcal't'�. DookidF Iling Su .. );�stl"I1"··SARATOGA BAR B E R S HOPI nl�?o�;:;�:'_F;\'l�ht �tJ. H. Hepp, Prop. F.XIII"f:OS pal.l :I"quoted to point!' (.;],.,.29 South Dearborn Street of !'Innlana. Wyon:_Ing. Colorado. Okh-Exper+ Manicurist. . homn a ml Tn,;",SIIJ:htl)' hl;;hf'r b,"Scientific Masscurs yond.Expert Chiropodist �i:I-;� FILING DESKSFreshmen Women Are Invited.:\ reception will he held ior theFreshmen women Friday afternoonat four, in the Neighborhood clubroom in Lexington .. A short programwill be -gh'en by the Sophomore wo-Imen. Edith Lindsay is chairman of Ithe committee in charge, consisting, cornbtn« d rn wer s In hand, o mr- ,1('"k T'lr»oi Mary Cameron, Genevieve Baker, ��l; . .;�:�u tl:\�\��!'�'t l�;:I:�hlt�:,�" t���;.I)O�·(, t�::::�sther Ut�ttoll:h, Doris MacXcal, and T�)l �/.�· ... ="}\1 ANUI.;ACTURING CO.Sally Louise l·ord. 87 Union St. ;\lIl�I'()E. �11LliChicago Di�plaY-511·t5 S. \VabashSigma Nu Announces Pledges.Sigma Xu announces thc pledgingo.f Ralph S,cward, lIardi�, \Visc�nsin: I11�dwaf(1 Sickle, Platteville, \Vlseon', �in: Walter Spencer, Tacoma, \Vash.:ingt on ; A. Connover McDill, Stevens Fine Line of CandiesPoint. Wisconsin; Evan Darrc- �56 E. 55th Street. Chicago, IIInouguc, Reedsburg, Wis.: Jamcsli-� n •••••••••••••• 1=�:;;;�1329 East Fifty·Fifth street.TOlnorroMl 12:15Football Rally JOSEPH SCHMIDTStationery. Toilet ArticlesImportee and Domestic Line ofCij!ars and Cigarettes.�I:\ ROOX :\ DSl�I\.l:\G 1, ESU�TS.!;1tl:II'II.!Dramatic SensatiOD.THE DAILY MAROON. THrRSDAY.' OCT._: i7. 1912.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYAMUSEMENTS.Five Reels nightly of the latest mov­ing pictures. High class songs. Bestof music by high class orchestra.63rd Street and Cottage Grove Ave Come and hear the new $7,500 pipeWeek Starting Sun.Mat.Oct 13SULLIVA� &: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEEMPRESSt'Ii THEATERCIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDKNCE.Harrison Armstrong's MasterpieceWith Mr. Harry Burkhardt (LateStar 01 the Climax) and all StarCompany of 12)Most realistic scene of a jury roomduring a murder trial ever presentedon any stage.Fred-THE MOZARTS-EvaOnly Snow-Shce Dancers in the WorldTHE BIMBO� Main Floor, all seats • • • • • • IOCBalcony, all seats ••••••••• sc Then raise the rosy goblet high,The singers' chalice and belieTONIGHTAs Fate Would Have It. (drama)The Confederate Ironclad (drama)His New Cahe. (comedy).A Substitution (comedy)The Man Hunt (drama-2 reels)AND OTHERSPathe Weekly Every FridayCurrent Events.ADMISSIONlMOODLAvrN THEATREA comic couple of infinite originalityTHE QUA,KER MAIDS SStbSt.aDdWeodlawaAYe.In dances and songs, distinctly differ- The only f>e Show in Hyr'c ParkGood Music and Good Pic .. ures societies: how many there arc, how', to take you «ut of a large family andS�Ia1 Feablns tIueI tbus. weekGAUMONT WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY A FATHER TO HIS important they are; how it is that if, limit you to a small one, and oneAND o�u3��PI'C!;URES FRESHMAN SON a youth shall gain the whole ofl t liat is not yours by birth, or entirelyK 0 doubt, my son, you have got scholarship and all athletics and not' hy choice, hut is selected for youout of me already what there was to 'make' a proper club, he shall still: larjrcly by other persons.BLACKSTONE help or mar you. You are eighteen 'fall something short of success in I J n any club you yield a certain.years old and have been getting it, college. Parents I "meet who arc I amount of freedom and individuality,more or less and off and on, for at more concerned about clubs than I the amount being' determined hv theleast seventeen of those years. 1 re- about either scholarship or dcport-I <Ieg-ree in which thc club absorb� you.gret the imperfections of the source. meut. They are concerned and at Don't yield too much! Don't take:\0 doubt you have recognized them. the same time bothered; so manyl the mould of any club. A college isTo have a father who is attentive to strategies and chances the cluhs in-I always uig�er than its clubs, and thethe world, indulgent to the flesh, and volve; so bad it may be to be in this hi�:;est thing in a college is alwayswith a sort of kindness for the one; so bad to be out of that; so 1;\ man. The object of being in col­Devil-s-dear son, it is a good deal of much choice there is between thcm, lege is to develop as a man. If clubsa handicap Be sure I make allow- and so much choice exercised within help in that dcvclopment,- and Iances for you because of it. Ex eo them, by which any mother's hopeful think thcy do help some men,-theyfonte-fons, 'masculine, as I remem- may be excluded. arc a gain; but, of course, if theybcr ; fons and mons and pons, and There is a democratic ideal of a dwarf you down to the dimensions ofone other. Should the pronoun be great college without any clubs, i a club-man, they are a loss. SomeiIlo? As you know, I never was an where the lion and the lamb shall es- men take their club-shape, such as itaccurate scholar, and I suppose cort one another about with tails en- is. Others react on their clubs, takeyou're not-Ex eo fonte the stream is twined, and every student shall be, what they have to give, add to itbound to run not quite clear. like every other student and have what is to be had elsewhere, and turnMy advice to you is quite likely to similar habits and associates. This out rather more valuable people thanbe bad, partly from the imperfection ideal is a good deal discussed -and a if ,they had had no club experience.of its source, partly because I am not good deal applauded in the public At all events, don't take this mat­you, and partly because of my im- press. Whether it will ever come ter of the clubs too hard. For thoseperfect acquaintance with the condi- true I can't tell, but there has been youths, comparatively few, who bytions you are about to meet. When some form or other of clubs in our luck and crrcumstanccf find them­I came to college my father gave older colleges, I suppose, for one or selves eligible to them, they arc anme no advice. He gave me his love two centuries, and they are there interesting form of discipline or in-OPERA HOUSE and some necessary money, which did now and will at least last out your dulgcncc, and I will not say thatRichard Carle-Hattie WiIliama not come, I fear, as easy as the love. time; so that it may be that you will they arc unimportant. Neither wouldTHE GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE His venerable uncle who lived with have to take thought about them in I have kou keep out of them becauseincluding J. M. Barrie's Burlesqut! us-my great uncle-gave me his due time. (If their drawbacks, If you begin hyproblem play. hies sing and told me, I remember, Not much, however, until they take keeping out of all things that haveA SI.ICE OF LIFE that so far as book-learning went, I thought of you. drawbacks, your progress in thiscould learn as much without going You ;ee clubs seem to be a sort of world will involve constant hesita­te college. Still he did not discour- natural provision, just as tails were, tions. Alcohol has numerous draw­age my going. He was quite right. may be, before humanity outgrew Lacks, hut I don't advise you to be aI could have got more book-learning them. I guess there is a propensity :l"etotalll·r. Tobacco has drawbacks,out of college than I did get in col- of nature toward groups, and the hut I believe you smoke it. Moneylege, and I suppose that you, too, natural basis of grouping seems to has drawbacks. But, bless you,might get, out, more than you will be likeness in feathers and habits. The we have to take things as they comeget, in., Of course, that's not the propensity works to include the like arul deal with them as we can. Thewhole story; neither is it true of all and, incidentally but necessarily, to trick is to get the kernel and elimin­people. For me, college abounded in exclude the unlike. \Vhether it is ;1 te t he shuck. A large proportion ofdistractions, and 1 suppose it will the Knights of the Round Table or !ll'ople do the opposite. I f you canfor you. And I was incorrigibly soc- Knights of the Garter or the Phi manage that way with the clubs,­iable and ready to spend time to get Beta Kappa, you see these principles provided you ever get a chance,­acquainted, and more, to stay ac- working. The measure of success in 'yOU will he amused to observe in duequainted, and if you have that pro- a club is its ability to make pcppll' time how large a proportion of yourpensity you needn't think it was left want to join it, and that seems to be brethren value these organi7.ation�on the doorstep, You come by it the best demonstrated and preserved chiefly for their shuck. and grasp:awfully. Getting acquainted is, for hy keeping most of them out. Now 11:05t cagcr ly at that. For the shuck,FOR RENT-Beautiful large newly most of us, one of the important the advantages of the clubs arc con- as T see it. is exclusiveness. which is----------------1 furnished room. Suitable for one branches. But it's only one of them, sidcrahle. To have a place always 'I:nt valuabxlc except to persons just-COHAN'S GRAND or two students. Everything mod- and to devote one's whole time to it «pen where you can hang. up your ly .1"111>1 Iul of their own merits,Raymond Hitchcock in ern. Vcry reasonable. Call after is a mistake. and one that the dean hat, and where a hospitable welcome \\'iJnc a!' the ke r ncl is the fellowshipTHE RED WIDOW 4 p. m. 6106 Ellis avenue, Flat 4 will help you avoid if necessary, always awaits you, and where there IIf Iik c minds which has always heenwhich prohahly, if 1 know you at all, is enough of a crowd and 110t too t r ca surcrl hy the wise.FOR RENT-One large front room it won't be. much, and where you can in your (E. S. Martin.in private home. Suitable for eith- later years inspect at all times a in Atlantic Monthly)I t is important to be worth know'er one or two students. All modern family of selected undcrgraduatcs.c- -------conveniences. 5i52 Washington ave' ing, College offers you at least two all that is valuable and good, and Lexington Commons Open to Men.valuable details of opportunity· anue, . pleasant besides, and this continuity Lcxirurton commons is now beinglarge variety of people to know, and. of interest that the clubs foster run ior l-oth men and women undera large variety of means to make h . be h 1. among t err mem rs c ps to keep the same manaacmcnt as the Schoolyourself better worth knowing, I . I b'· ... . up m t lose mem ers a Iivcly a.rd (If Education lunch room. The cafe-hope, my son, that you will avaIl] I 1 fl' . hei I Pr·· •• re p u interest III t err co lege. J he I terra svstcrn JS used. Breakfast ISyourself of both these details. ..'drawback to the clubs IS their essen- served from i:30 to 9; Luncheon fromI hear a good deal aboat clubs and tial seliishness, and their disposition III :30 to 2; and dinner from 5:45 to "l.ent.JOHN NEFFThe Brainstorm Comedian in Irresist­ible Specialties.MATINEE DAILY 2=4STWO SHOWS NIGHTLY7:30 and 9:ISPRICESlOc-20c-30cMAJESTICVIRGINIA HARNED & CO.in "The Call of Paris."THE DANCE DREAMThe Big Lambs' Gambol Success.Bison City Four; Olive Brisco; W. H.St. James & Co.; Wilson Bros.;O'Meer Sisters; Harry Atkinson;Clara Ballerini; New Motion Pictures.___ .... - .. ------------ORCHESTRA BALLBURTON HOLMESTravelogues, Colored Views and Mo­tion Pictures.Cruise to theWEST INDIESWednesday eve. 8:15; Friday eve. 8:15Saturday matinee 2:15----------------,, � p"\LA�E l\IUSIC HALLTHE ETERNAL WALTZA Vienese Operette by Leo FalU-So People.Bert Losile & Co.; Four Harveys;Carson & Willard; Dooley & Sayles;Jimmie Lucas; Josie Rooney.Sat., Sun. Mats. &: Every EveningIS·2S·SO-7SC.Pop. Mid-Week Matinees 2SC & Soc.LYRICTHE BLUE BIRD.. GARRICKMARGARET ANGLINIn her original roleGREEN STOCKINGSAUDITORIU�THE GARDEN OF ALLAH. "The Eighth Wonder of the World. t9COLONIALTHE WINSOME WIDOWReal Ice Skating.JJ'JII!i POVVERS'THE NEW SIN Klaw &. Erlanger preseut%860MILESTONES 1885LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEA IIERlCAN MIISIC BALLLEAN AND HOLBROOKTHE MILITARY GIRLpRINCESSMort. Sinccr'sA MODERN EVEILLINOISOTIS SKINNERin KISMETOLV�PICMatintees W ed, and Sat.THE MAN HIGHER UPClimbing in Popularity.2SC to $1.50CLASSIFIEDADmtTISDU'ISFOR RENT -Rcsonable, sunnyquiet room in private family of twoadults. Modern. Open for inspec­tion at any time. , 6110 Ellis Ave.4th apartmcnt. This IICUOD our line of $35-00 suitin!:s is exceptionally stronc com­prisiDc • carefully selected stock of grays, black and whiteeffects. blues and browns.Overcoats $30.00 to $60,00Other grades $SO 00 to $50.00�'1:�'!1:J .�� TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN_-THREE STORES--SOMErHlNG TO READIN COLLEGE DAYS.:::::�:I�"�:: ::�: t:: ::::�. :.:r iWith his embarassment of guile; I Since 1893 Since ,1935 May. 1912Where ne'er a frown but brings a7 N. La Salle St. 25 E Jackson Blvd. il E. Monroe St.smile, � • _And cares are crime, 'tis sin to sigh.'Tis wrong to let a jest go by,A nd hope is truth and life is nighThe bournes of the enchanted isle,J n college days.Thc tongues that trouble and defile,For we have yet a little whileTo linger-you and youth and I,I n college days.(H. M. Bowman, Michigan, '98.) ,. : .i'. � �--':HICAGG.