(,I.t.. 'J,\\ '"I.'I'I,I .ffI� If -1it IrI·fI m t !latig &trnnttVOL. XI. No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF cHrtAGO. FRIDAY. OCT 25. 1912 PRICE FIVE CENTS.Maroon Hats. WOHi::===-==�":':"""""""'_;_;_---------�j STEGEMAN ELECTED TOCHRISttNING A SPADE LEAD FRESHMAN SQUADRALLY WILL BE HELDAROUND BENCH TODAY GYM STARTVanity and Freshman Material IsPlentiful This Year and CoachHoffer Expects to Develop Cham·pionship Squad. . HODest)' in ezaminltiolUl is nothincto be proud of. Like common decen�CY. It is to be upected. Honesty isnotbin, blore than truthfulness, andtrUthfaaJhel;s is presu�posed. No mantiil aaotlate, with a liar. Wby dis-':Allmat Cbeerleader WiD I.e a-e.&0. hao., SereraI �­OlDore Caadidates Star BaH Back F .... Hope ACacle.J ..GoseD Captaia of Year­,Ii., ElenDSTAGG AND PAGE WILL SPEll Coach Hoffer has already startedthe Work of the gymnasium team andhas fifteen Varsity recruits workingevery afternoon. A squad of twelveFreshmen is also working each night; COACH ORDERS NO SCRIMMAGEVarsity Runs Through Formations toBe Used Against Purdue-KuhJoins Squad.Printed Copies of Songs and YellsWill Be Distributed-Will Sell00 the apparatus. crili1ittat� in favor of a cheater? It is__Material for the gymnasium team isH. J. Stegeman, half back on the-I h h much J·bat a Allestion of calling things by• plentiful this year a t oug 'IFreshman squad. was elected captainTryouts for the position of assast- . k '11 be neces-IS•Ihard and consistent wor WI tll� �t names. Once this of the team yesterday afternoon. T leant cheerleader, confined to Sopbo-sary to turn it into a championshipelection took place after the pictureO andidates only will be held f ith the d.Ol ne. dl·stlbnuty in examioations willtak-m re c \!, team. A number 0 meets WI u..... nof the Freshman S(IUad had beenat the "C" bench today at 12:25- Turner societies ill the city haye beendiIIIjopellt Df it. own accord. ell. Stegeman has regularly playedSeveral Sophomores have already arranged and will be held in Januaryhalf back for the yearlings this yearsi�nilied their intention of trying for and February in order to exper'ience HALSTEAD CARPENTER and has been one of the star playersthe position of assistant cheerleader the men in competition work. Chi-of the team. He weighs I6c) poundsOJt the rally which will be held at thecago will meet the gymnasium team:and is a valuable man. Stegeman'·C· bench this noon. Each -of the from \Visconsin in Bartlett gymnas-, _" _ hails from Holland. Michigan, whereaspirants for the honor will be allow- ium this year and will go to Cham-, he played on the Hope academy teamcd to lead the crowd in one Chicago paign for a dual meet with 11IiIlo�s. Y. M. c. A. SEClETAlY 10· SPEAI. CLARIL'; Acrs WITII MRS. FISKE ior three years.vcll. The successful contestant will The conference meet will be held In� --• 'CI b Ha_ve Sign�l Practice.JFormer President of Dramatic uhe chosen by the Undergraduate April at Madison. Wisconsin and (jflicer of Stud�t De�lftent of "Th No scrimmage was' held yesterdayHas Minor Part in Sheldon's e "'-council upon the recommendation of Minnesota have eperienced men in Inte�tio�.al COttlftlittte Will Be "afternoon as Coach Stagg did notHii;h Road'·-Is Also AssistantRudy Matthews, the cheerleader. their teams this year, while Illinois Guest er iloilot' at Ohmer in wish to risk injuring any of the men.. 1 Stage Manager.• Coaches Will Speak. has little but green materia. Hutc:h.inson'l!onda,.__ I nstead the men were given a lengthyCoach Stagg. who has i)een giving While refusing to make predictions, � When Mrs. Fiske presents her new drill on the new formations which willthe team a number of new plays. this Coach Hoffer hopes to he able to Charles B. Hurrey; secretary of the l>1ay at Power'� Theater Monday he used against Purdue tomorrow.week. will state his views in regard round the Chicago team, into cham- atudent department of liit interna- night, Barrett Cark, president of the The practice last night was th� long­to the coming contest with Purdue. pion sip shape. Starting next week tional committee of Young Men's Dramatic club last year, will be seen est of. the year. the men being heldCaptain Carpenter, will also make a each Thursday night will be devoted Christian associations, wilt' be the as' one of the characters. The play in long after dark.short speech; while Page and Sauer, to work in addition to the live after- speaker at a dinner to be given in his 'which he is engaged is "The High Orin in the rudiments of the gamewho have hoth seen Purdue play, will noons during' (he week. For the pres- honor In the private dinner room of: Road," written by Edward Sheldon of was again given to the linemen. Coachtell what they think of Chicago's ent work wit! consist" p_rincipally in the Commons Monday at 6:30. I Chicago. Clark's part is a minor: Stagg recognized that the Iowa gamechances in the coming game. training ,the m�� to. handle them- Prof�ssor Coulter. P�ofeSior Bur-;Ione, but in addition to his playing; fame ncar resulting disastrously h�-"Th M ch selves and a little .ater thee. finer ton, Dean Marsh,all,. As!nstan,t Profes-, part h,' e is assistant stage manager. i <ause of the bad judgement on the.' The new Chicago song, ,e arc, Iof. the Maroons:' by Campbell Marvi� m?�,,!!,�htS. :"i11 be. �erf��t��,=.!.:,,'_':, .��, {{?,�';":�?..:;.Jbe Rev. Charles � :1.· Clark.Jl* .��� � :JIf.,::,.� Jl!lr�.0l:�"i-=.w.bea .. they: attempted ..,- --wii1h;'�;ung "hy the students ai .... 'the arabOn� �ot: COmpetltIOO., G""ey, Director""SIa, gg; "�u.� I since: the' be'"g1nnlDg �f. �eptember, and, to tackle and h� does not ':Ish to haverally. Ied hy a picked quartet of GleeE TRYOUTS Mr. L. W: Me_r. �ral .. secretary:_. will' continue tto act,.1D her company a repetition of It tomorrow The tackl-, th with -the cheer- WILL HOLD, DEBAT, , fit the ChIcago. Y. M. C. A., Mr. �I ontil the play ends Its run. He has :ng dummy was brought out and theclub men .toge er...' h "• .' ,.leader. The song follows: ---T. B .. Good�peed. �bainllalL' of t e not yet receIved, his degree, from the men were coached 10 the proper mcth-Preliminaries for Varsity Team student committee of the board of University, but he intends to resume orls of downing an opponent.Plunge. plunge on through the line ScbedaJed for Toaicht, ma .... gers of tbe Chieaco Y. M. C. ..... hi. studies here within a year. Knb Joins Squad.And fight for old Chicago"s fame,--- Mr. Bickman, WilIiam,'Lyman, chair:' 'When interviewed yesterday, Mrs� George Kuh, quarter back of theSmash ill to every play; Preljminary tryouts for candidates man of the Senior commission, a�<1 aark� Barrett's ·mother, declared that ""0 team. came out for practice lastChicago grit will win this game. for the University debating team will Merle Coulter ;cbai"-n of the Janior both Mrs. Fiske ·and Edward Sbeldon 'night. Kuh, who is the captain of theAs we roll up the score, be held tonight in the north court commission, will be preseot. 'were well satisfied with' Clark's work 1f)IJ track team. i� a valuable additionThe cheers resound from high and La h ildi Th first ..:II"'___ 'D-..-'L.11' Iroom of the w UI mg. e. . wm Auua_ rp=apmen as an actor and as assistant manager. to the. squad. This WI gave t ie teamlow. •speaker will begin promptly at R Mr. Hurrey will '�ddress a meeting "He doe 'not, at present. intend t'o four available quarter hacks and givesTear through the line again and go. . h b made .f • " id f. 1 toThe announcement as een(Continued on page 4) take up acting as a pro essron, sat Coach Stagg plenty 0 materiaChi-ca-go Go! Go! Go! that all applicants who desire to test 1_ Mrs. Ciark, "H� is very much inter- choose from.Distribute Copies of Ye� their debating abilities, and who have UN IVERSITY..:-AND, OPERA' ested io the drama. He may teach it The lineup for tomorrow has notPrinted copies of all the Chicago not yet handed in their names for an.- -Cor lectur:e on th� subject. When Mrs. heen ch�sen by Coach Stagg. as yet.songs and yells will he distributed appearance before the judges to- (From the Business Manacer, Fi'�ke offered him the opportunity hut it is probable that it will be near-among the students at the massmeet- night may do so today. l'\ames should Cbic:aco Grand Opera Company.) this summer of doing some praCtically like that of last week. Pierce. Xor-ing. :\ new supply of maroon root· he handed in to box 63 of the Faculty Editor of The DmIy lIar�D, stage work. h� thought the chance gren and Paine are certain to he fix-ers' hats will also he on hand; and 'it �xchang�. or given to Mr. H. G. University of Cbicap, Cbic:aco. too good to he missed. Barrett ex· tures in the backfield. These mcn hyis imperative that every student pur· I#M-oulton. Oct. 2of, Igl2. pects to get a good deal of practical their work last Saturday were prac-chase one hefore the game Saturday. A list of the names of the speaker.s. Dear Sir:- 'Stage knowledge und�r Mrs. Fisk�. tically instrumental in wirming the"The yelling last Saturday pr()v�d in the order of their appeara�ce 10 Our atteDtiOD bas been � to He has known her and Mr. Sheldon {l,ame for Chicag-o. Norgren's puntingmuch more satisfactory than at prev- the tryouts this evening. will hetbe editorial in your issue of Oct. for s�veral years, and' both of th�m is expected to he a feature of thef I d the bulletinhi f h· k' " ff I' k· k high andiou!' games, partly hecause of the act post�d �ar y to �y on 24th, pertaiDiq to Grand Opert. think hig y 0 IS wor . game. He gets 0 liS 'IC-';that the·new hleachers serve as a board outside Cobb. I't is a matter' of areat _tisfec:- "H� �xpects this play to he quit� for long di�tances and Ilas succeededgreat sounding hoard. and partly b�-tion to the Opera manaeeiDent successful in Chicago. The acting is :n outpunting all of his opponents incause of the seating arrangement, and THREE WOllEN SIGN tbat the valae of Oper. to Unher- improving continually. and Mr. Shel· the games that ha"e heen played thisthe ma!'!'ing of the rooters," said TO GO TO LUNCHEON sity at1Idents is beiDc appreciated. dOn, who has be�n with th� company year.cheerleader Matthews yesterday. "The OF BADGER WOllEN There is DO reason why an aBUia- sinc� th� first performance last week �y For Championship.�ame system of seating will b� �m- lion betweetl a Uahenity sacb in Montr�al. is making such changes The pri7.c at stake in the game isf .. he con-as w- -..:II the �-- GraDel �� h� and Mrs. Fisk� think ar� neces· the championship of the "Big Nine:'ploye(t tomorrow a ternoon. Three women hav� signifi�d their ,, __ .AU __"VC 8boald DOt be sa ry. "Pnless Chicago can assert her super-tinnrd. .intention of going to the \Visconsin Open ompml7• Ie _.. the 0Ii'" of narr�tt (..1ark has b�en actively en- inritv over the men from La Fayette.-.----- lanch�on which is to be given hy the possab -... � .. ".• b -.La • ter-e'" ·m both fY!IfWOd in dramatic work on the cam- the \Vestcrn championship will proh-STEVERS TALKS TO Wisconsin Athletic as!lociation No· t OR wuO are 1ft _ u ..... "'�• In U":-';'" nus. He was president of th� Dra· al)I". ",0 to \Visconsin which seems toWOMEN'S CLUB ON v"nll..-r 2 at Lathrop hall. l\Iar�ret inatituuons. your -.,.-_ .. , ....J ...... I�b ..:l1-..:lI- f stu n1atic cluh for the past two years and·'le the stron"esll team besides Chica-SYM�HONIC POEIIS Riggs. acting president of the \V. A. there surely are lIftua� 0 -�b _I� be lad to bave has directed all its performances. He(TO. On the other hand. in case ofA. has sent a letter to the \Visconsin dents W 0 WOuau C ...'""'h f th in vita an opponunity of atteDdinc per- was also president of the men's ,'�ctory. Chicago and Wisconsin willM.rtin St ...... , the foothall auth'or· I ... omen thanking t em orI �I' .formances if the acJmiaIoD price French cluh. The one acl play "Mo'· play for the champion.hip 1.£ theity of The Inter Ocean gave a reading tion .and stating that severa l1ca:o were within their.reach. If� Uni- df'stie" which was presented by thef P • ··Raven·' last night before women have planned to go up for t eDramatic club last year was translated� ��;�voo,; P�rk W ... men·, club. game, All women who intend", go venlty IIttIdont bec:oma -beo>pent by him from the French 01 PaultH't' �I �\'e a talk in which he �x· to Wisconsin are asked to sign the!r enthusiast it wiD pI'Oft to ,� H rvl.... u. an'd be is the author of a onee a Sf'.h h·ch are 10 of the most CIOIISpiaIoas .�. ...plained a nnmher of symphonic com-, names on t e posters WIT d in niaDnc GnIia Open ill Chiq_ �ct sketch called ffA Woman's Priv-·t· n" .. ;hich formed a part of th�1 Lexington not later than ues ay., .• I'l"'� 'Wbl.ch th" club nrescnted lastpO�1 10 '" "I d . d CO a permanent inatitataOD. '"'e� " It'".Ste"crs was a managing, Those who have a rea.y slgDe are�_. _'- __ ' ..... r. O"rk is a member of theprogram. .• D h D . and .,._" w..-y ,,---. J'-- _editor of The Cap and Gown last Narian Jarvis. orot y a"sB. ULRICH. �lta Upsilon fraternity.ear and is a memher of Sigma No. llarpr�t Cole. 'Vest on Xo\"emher 2.President Lea';;; j';;- New York.Pr('sident Judson left yesterday (or�ew York. where he will take partin the meet;ng of the General Educa­tion hoard. He will retl�rn to ChicagoMonday.'l'HE DAILY MAROON, J=-RIDAV'. OCT. 25.· 1912.'The Daily Maroon DELIVERS LECTURE Ill'KENT ON INDIAN·TOUR r ,I ICAR'SON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.religious sects.l' bl' h d d '1 S d ... The lecture began with a descrip-U IS e at y except un ays, .-on .d. th uon of the island of Ceylon, so noteddays and Holidays unng ree f . C . ff th U -" or Its tropical beauty. ommg romquarters 0 e nlverslty year. .Japan.and the China coast, Mr. Peter"Entered as Second-class mail at the son landed at the port of Colombo.Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Hli-. After visiting the mountain capitalnois, March 18, 1908, under Act of of the island, Kandy, he �rossed byMarch 3. 1873- small boat to the mainland of India,and traveled up the coast to the cap"Editorial-Business offices, Ellis 2 ital city, Calcutta. From Calcutta heTelephone Midway Boo. Mail Bolt pushed into the interior to Delhi,"0" Faculty Exchange. spending in all two months amongManagiDc Editor • Hiram Kegnicott the Hindus.News Editor • • • • .Leon Stob ----Athletic Editor •• Bernard VIIIiak:7 WILL DECIDE ON PENALTIESBusiness Manacer ••• Burdette Mast --__ Interfraternity Council to Hear Re-Associate Editors. port of Advisory Board.Walter Foute •••••• Martin SteverWilliam Lyman •••••• John Perle .A set of punishments for pledge-. Samuel Kaplan _ ••.•• Harry Gorgas tampering by fraternities will be sub­Halger Lollesgard ••• George'Lyman mitted by the Advisory board forClyde Watkins •• George Cotti�ghan consideration at the next meeting ofGrace Hotchkiss _. Sarah Reinwal the Interfraternity council which willReporters. probably be Tuesday at 2:30 .in theEverett Rogerson •• Augusta Swawite south room of the second· floor of .Lillian Swawite - Dorothy Williston the Reynolds club. The committeeSadie Bonnem. will also define pledge-�mpering as."Even the reporter' baa· ab oBice accurately. as possible in order to 'pre- .and with clear qes aQd hcme.t.laD vent misunderstandings clue to word-guage. may 1IIlveil injustice ad paiDt ing in the future.".the way to propea. --R. L. s,;. . If the report of the committee IS.. approved by' the Council the regula-l'rint� by liarooD � 1511 Cot.tace Gron. tions will be put before the faculty forCflaftIriaJ consideration with the idea of obThe Daily M�oon has some ideu taining cooperation between facultyon rushing; here they are. Freahmen and the Council in regard to this of-.shoald be rushed in the fense, which is considered. the worstW"�ter quarter only; of the rushing season.they shoald have the .Fall quarter to eel ;a4justed to co11ece SENIOR WOMEN MAKE PLANSand to look over the fratemity field Propose Trips and a Senior Table inimpartially. The present rules as to LeziDcton CommoDL Ihow rushing sboald be conducted areinadequate. An additioDalI'1lle shoald �alking trips, a _nutting partY, aprohibit rUshmc outside of the cam- Senior tea and a Senior class table forpus and its immediate enviroDL R1ISb- women in Lexington were ideas of Iing shoald start at the becinninc of the Senior women discussed yesterday, At $25.00the winter quarter and last for only at their meeting. Over fifty womentwo weeks· a loncer period is bardeD- assembled in Cobb 9B and talkedsome both' to the rushee and the fra- about the elections which are toternities. After a twelve-weeb' sur- take place the early part of Novem.- Ivey of the field, two weeks should be her. Mona Quayle, in discussing theample time for the IIIfkiDc of inti. elections, said that all Senior women I'mate acquaintance with' the fratenai- should come out to the first class. ties .. hOR hospitality the FrabmaD meeting which will be held nextaccepts. Since the period is abort. week and that they should all votethe number of data PY ODe fratemi- when the elections take place.ty takes shoald be limited-say to six Marie "Fanning was put in charge ofor eight. At the end of the nDhinc the Senior table. Every Frida� at Iperiod, the fraterDities aboald ezteDd 12:15 the Senior women will have 'Iformal written invitations to the meD luncheon together in , exington and \.. .-'of their choice throuah the medi1llD of become acquainted with all women ofl ---------------,-------------------------the Interfraternity cOUDciL The their class. The Daily lIaroon is DOW on sale·Freshman would then be able to make The walking trip will be taken in' at the Prea.his choice cooDy and without the Ralos Park or one of the other sub- Daily lIaroon, sincle copies, fiveagony of "aweatinc" processes, and urbs of Chicago on Monday_ cents. Ellis or Press.report after a stated interql-perbapstwenty-four hoan-to the {rf.ternityof his choice. His period of pledpdom shoald last throuah the W"mter Football RaUY-12:15, "C" bench. University Debate-Tryouts, S,quarter, at the end of which he could HODOI' Aaociation-Women's mass" North court room, Law: •.be initiated if the fac:alty approftd.. K th t Football Game Chicago n. Pul'"• •• L_ meetmg, 12:15 ent ea ereThIS IS • worIdac scheme; it .... Dot Cap d "--M ti f d' due tomorrow, 2:30 Marshall field.• an vvwu- ee mg 0 can 1-•pretmtions.. to compk:teaesa or d f- If 't- t Ell· Dramatic Clab-Tryouts, Monday,• • • ates or sta posl Ions, 2 0 4-, IS.cmnisaaxe-bat IS it Dot worth the . 3:15, Haskel1 Assembly.Interfraternity coaaciI'. COIIIicJert- Blackfriar Ezecatift Committee- Genaaa Clab-Meeting, .., Lexing-non? _ A meeting, ... Reynolds dab. Ion. 3 aad ...Bulletin and Announcements.Paul W. PeterSOn of Cbicaco De­scribes Six Monta Trip­Stereopticon Slides Used.Mr. Paul \V. Peterson of Chicago,gave a lecture in Kent theater yester­day, before the combined classes inpublic speaking conducted by Mr.Gorsuch. The speaker described atour through India.Mr. Peterson illustrated his talk bypresenting a complete set of slidesmade up from photographs taken bypresenting a complet eset of slidesmade up from photographs taken byhimself. He told of the many differ"ent peoples who dwell in the vast em­pire of India, describing many of theirRushing. A. Selection of the Best Styles inMen's Overcoats at $25.00A· man's requirements ready for him to choose from at an. acceptable price-s-made more so by the fine value offered .The popular new styles in winter overcoats. Some ma 1e from plain brown, grayorblne shade fabrics with fa"lcy plaid or check backs; heavJ and warm looking coats.They are half-lined with satin, hand tailored finish, some with belt. A favored roughfabric much used by custom tailors. Also overcoats of plain blue and brown roughchilichiDa of English style, skeleton lined; others in fall weigilt: full silk lined.,_. . -,Specla1 at$21.50 lIen·s satin-lined overcoats of Ilay and tan diagonal tweed,all-wooL cut 48 inches long, flyfront. felled seams, deep een­ter·vent, half-belted backs, han! finished self collar, lapels,and hand tailored buttonholes. Silk sewn throughout ..lien's high grade ulsters of gray, brown- and blue, cut full and roomy, satin lined shoul­ders . and· body �ool lined. A splendid winter coat for motor wear at $35.00.Men's Suits at $20 and $25Two attractively priced lines offer saving opportunities,.Men's suits inthe new black At $20' 00 Men's suits of• extra q uali ty fastdye navy blue serge. A soft finish,close weave fabric. W ell tailoredthroughout. An inspection willshow the extra value in style andmaterial.and white mixtures-neat patternsin cassimeres and cheviots. Somewith patch pockets. Styles that aregiven the preference by smartdressers.SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.msBepubHC' BuDdiugVon Frank, Hardy 11 Rindskopl"The CoUege Men's Clothes Shop"We extend a cordial invitation to the College men to make our head.quarters. th ir own.No CoUece man abould fail to inspect our showing of faU & winter pr­menta.We are way from the high rents and our prices are rilht.State and Adams. I------------------------------------tMAROON ADS BRING RESULTS i,.,.THE DAILY MAR.OON, F1UDA Y, OCT. 25. 191:t.AMUSEMENTS.return he will stop at Rio d. Janeiro.LEW FIELDS' From that point he will go back intoNewest Laughing and Musical the interior to study the great ironTriumph. deposits of BrazilFUN ON THE OCEAN The .observation and collection of.Will) Five Comedians and Ten Weber liverworts and interesting forms of& F;elds' Broadway Girls. A musical other plant groups is the work of. 1'.1 ain .Floor. all seats . • • IOC Comedy Containing Over a Hundred Dr. W. J. ·G. Land, Assistant Pro-Balcony, all seats . 5C .• • • • • • • •• Laughs and Twenty.Song Hits. fessor ill .the department of Botany .-------------- THE (3) ALEX He is now on a four-month's collect-Gymnastic Experts From Abroad ing trip in the Southern PacificHARRY SAUBER islands. Durng the trip he will visitThe Genteel Singing Comedian the Hawaiian, Tonga and Figi IslandsINEZ LAWSON and Australia.Channing Trumpet Soloist J. Laurence Laughlin, head of theFarcial Comedy Playlet. department of Political Economy, is"I DIED'" now active in his second' year ofWith Mr. James Rennie & Co. work with the National Citizens'COMING league for the promotion of a sound"THE WOW WOW'SThe nearest bank to the Un i- . ..I .versity and the onl! Bank be- Dean Wallace Ta1b to �tween 43rd and 63fd street east I The Masquers gave: a reception toof Cottage Grove ave. under State '; Freshman: women. yesterday. DeanGovernment supervision. \Vallace talked to the women aboutCAPITA!. $200,000 their plans for the. yea·r.3 PER CENT ON SA "nNGfHYDE PARK STATE BANK Any SDlt or Overcoat In the--co;; ....� .T�"'''C - Bouse __ to Order $18.00. JaIi� -, Cooper�HE' UNIVER�I� TAILOR1126 East 'FHtY-Fifth Street.Union. Made.We also do high grade repairing and tprc:sing at. very low prices.JEFFERSON,).)LU Su cet and J..ake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFi"I: l�ecls nightly of the latest mov­ill� pictures. High class songs .. Best«I music hy high class orchestra.Come awl hear the new $7.500 pipeorgan.TONIGHTAn Abbreviated Honeymoon (comedy)"'1. The Unworthy Son (drama).Among the Mountains of Calabria.Her Choice (comedy-drama)Parhe's Vleekly Review.Parhe Wecldy Every Fridayi\." Current Events.ADMISSIONWOODLAWN THEATRE55th St. and WeoclJawn Ave.ThL' only ru: Show in Hyde ParkU oud �I usic and Good PicturesSJ)eclal Features three tlmlS a weekGAUMONT WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAYCurren' citra'sAND OTHER PICTURESCLASSIFIEDADVERTISDDTSW ANTED-The Daily Maroon de-]sir cs copies of its issue of OctoberJ, 1912, to complete its tiles.FOR RENT-One large front roomill private home. Suitable for eith­er o n e or two students. All modernCl nvcnicnccs. 5i5� Washington ave­·nue.FOR RENT-Resonable, sunnyquiet room in private family of two. adults. Modern. Open (or inspec­tion at any time. 6110 Ellis Ave.-lth apartment,LOST-A tan leather • ;U folder, con·raining' about ten dollars. Finderplease return to �. Foster hall, forident irication.WANTED-Monograming and 'ini­tialin� on linen; also mending andplain sewing for lades or gentlemen.Phone Midway 4635.FOR RENT-l�(Jom in Hitchcockhalt; term reasonable. Leave nameancl address at Maroon office.F01� RENT-Room Z4 North Hall.V cry reasonable for remainder ofquarter. See Gieselman.Made in Filf7 Different Sf7'"F oand Ont" Qt Leadin.Famuhen.A7so R' a"ua.$1.60 AND UPJOSEPH SCHMIDTStationery, Toilet ArticlesFine Line ,of Candies956 E. 55th Street. Chicago,.m EMPRESSTHEATER531'd' Street and Cottace Gro"e AYeWeek Starting Sun.M�t.Od 28bULLIVAh &: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEA Night in a London Club.MATINEE DAILY 2=45TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-30c PROFESSOR SALISBURY' IS- ._CAIIPlNG IN PATAGO�IAProfeaora Will Do Raeatch WorkWhile Absent From UniYel'SityThis Quarter.,Professor Rollin D. Salisbury .. headof the Oglen school of Science, isspending the present quarter in campat Lake Nahuel Huapi, Patagonia.This is in the Eastern Andes. On hisco..- ..... " .. c._c...DERBY BATS AREIndispellRble to theweU-4!ressed COUeeeman. We have themin pleasing variety. Alsosoft hats of distinction-at prices that areright. College men wel­comed.B. LAMESTribune Buildinc .....lAS. E. COWHEY banking and currency system.. Dur­rng his absence in the present quar­ter, Assistant Professor ChesterWhitney Wright of the same depart­ment is investigating the subject ofindustrial combinations. .Two more volumes of the "Assyr­ian and Babylonian Letters" are be­ing prepared by Professor RobertFrancis Harper of the department ofSemitics during his lear's stay inLondon.Associate Professor LockwoodWillett of the same department isheading a party of fifteen now study­ing the chief mission fields in Japan,China and India.. They will arrive in�airo. Egypt,. in Ma.rch. From. therethey will' tour Palestine, sYria, Tur­key and Greece, concluding the tripat Naples in May, 1913-;a •••. �.� •••••••WoodlaWn Trust. : .• .Savina Bank1204 & 63fd street, Cbicat(o.A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSA VIRGS FUNDSThe Iarpst and oldest baDknearest to the Univer.;;ty. Ac­counts of profeaon and t'tU.dents solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted,ANDIEW McADAMS1001 and IOOI� East 55th Street. Florist... DeceratorImported and Domestic Line of I Piftrthircl at. aDd � Aft.:::::�:d ::�: I s_. _E._c_o_m_c_r_E_n_iS_A-ve._. __,-._-__ TelL �:::.'" ::;.. ..::: mI·J���S-�:i>� clothes mean mQl'e comfort style and �eneral sat­isfaction than you wiD cet &om the ordinary kind.That's because we put all our knowledge into buying the right sort of.fabrics and aU our skill into makinC them properly.Other grades $30.00 to $60.00Three Stores:7 N. La Salle St. � TAILOR FOR . I25 E. Jackson Blvd. YOUNG MEN I71 F.; Madison St.A. N. JERREll&, lIanacer •=----------.:MARROWMALT"It Strengthens"TIIB TOme 01' TIIB AGE.alt Marrow is a graat brain builder­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers of ALMA MATER.cAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Cal�met 5401THE TYPEWRITING OFFICE "Come and inspect the !areal liDeBasement of Cobb Hail of foreign and domestic woolens dis-is prepared to copy all kinds of manu played in Hyde Park. Our clothes arescript; to handle correspondence by perfection in material, style. ...stenography; to furnish copies of. workmanship.circulars, etc.If you are new on the campus, we�h(\Uld be glad to become acquainted; MAKER OF SUF-:::RIOR CLOTHESBENEDICT W A L Dif not, you probably know us, and weshould be glad to see you again. 1445 E. 55th Street.Tel Hyde P uk 2860We want readers of The M�ROONto come here to eat because WE.KNOW that they can not 'do betterebewhere. JaHus Is Your BarberGreellwood Cafe1357 Eo 55th Street. Sanitary Shop - Three ChairsOne-Day Laundry Service.Agency Sanitex BrushesShoe Shinine Parlor •.1003 ¥or Eat 55th Street.THE DAILY MAttoON. FRIDAY. OCT. 2$. 1912. TN -;. s P -5. - - ....... - . - ..... :- ',Continued from page I.)"t ..... J, Y.M.c.A.SECRETARY TO SPEAK----� _ - ---- ------+ ---:- ------ - --------- __ - --OPEN SATURDAY HIGHT )f men of thc Frcshman class in CobbJA at 8:15 Monday night. The pur­pose of this meeting will be to or­�anize a Frcshman commission. Mr.I-Iurrey will be in the Y. M. C. A.·Alice Monday aftcrrsoon to consultwith studentsMr. Hurrey, who is a graduate ofMichigan, and lives in New YorkCity. travels over the United States,"lnci Canada visit'ing' the large uni­\ ersities and colleges and cooperat­ing with their local Y. M. C. A. or'zanizarions. For years hc was stu­dent secretary of the International'.:"1:1l1l1uittec assigned to the westernterritory. Later he went to SouthAmerica, where he was national sec­rotary of the student movement, .i,..,!,THE championship of the Conference---that's the name your football team, the"Cardinals," the "Gophers" and the "Illini" are fighting for.Which will win is a question-each has capable leaders andloyal fighting men. Time alone will tell. HONOR ASSOCIATION MEETSDean Linn Will Address First Mass­meeting in Kent..;You'll find here the largest stockof overcoats in the world. V alues: like.the following ought to help "cinch"the title: Dean Linn will address the Honorassociation massmeering for womentorlay at 12:15 in Kent theater. Murielgent. president of the as�ociation will'ell of the beneficial results of themovement in thc University, andFlorence Rothermel will talk aboutchcaring in univeraites.This will he the first meeting whichthe Honor association has held thisquarter, I t will give Freshmen wo­l111'n an opportunity of learning whatthe association means in the Univer­sity. and an opportunity of becomingidentified with the movement. Fea­ture articles by prominent Universitystudents have been appearing latelyin The Daily Maroon.Menorah Club Postpones Election.Owing to the small' attendance atthe 'Menorah club meeting. which washeld last night in Cobb 6:\, the eJec·tion of officers was postponed untilthe next regular meeting which willbe held Tuesday night. An error inannouncing the date of yesterday'smeeting was responsible for the smallattendance.Plans for a smoker to be held inHitchcock cluh rooms on Saturday.Xovcrnber, 9 were discussed. Stu­dents from other colleges in Chicagowho are interested in forming 'Mc­nrrah clubs at those institutions willhe invited to attend the smoker.The Guards---as illustated-s- willprovo t.he most popular overco it of the .. season. They ateH ancl 46 inches long, with shawl or convertible collars,t j�h1. belted backs and inverted pleats, patch or regular:po(, kots. You'll fmd them in blues, grays, browns and tansill Shet.lands, Chinchillas, Kerseys 120 to 1.15-\Ioltons, Vicunas and Cheviots � �The Boulevard---a nov.el F J; enchid('a is a coat with inverted pleats from shoulder to waistOIl f��wh side�double breasted split sleeves with cuffs. Oneof t hose daring novelties that meets with the instant ap'}I)'O\-nl of the eoll ego' man who wants something different.YOH �an fit them in brown, blue and 140t:1II vicuna at Taggers Asked to Report.All women who will tag for theProgressive party tomorrow. are re­quested to he present at a meeting in1 cxington gymnasium this afternoonat I. The women arc asked to reportto Dorothy Kuhnes. T he tagging fort he Progressive party wilt he done inthe neighborhood of the University,Will Hear German Music.The Converto-s-a loose roomy 48,;)() or a2 inch coat with convertible collar Pond vertical orhotizontal pockets. See them in tans, grays, fawns, blues,hlar-ks, olives, browns and fancy weaves; Moltons,.Kerseys,patent. beavers, Chinchillas, Sh-tlandsmH1 friezes. At. almost any price thatyou care to pay Julian \Vorthington. baritone. andMiss Walker. violinist, will J.tive aprogram of German music at theI meetin� of the (:r.nnan club. which wilthe held today at 4 i:--. Lexington. Ex­Icrcises in conversation will occupy thefir st half hour.II Voting Machines Exhibited.,$1%.50 to $40 Tn addition to thc Empire votin�machine on exhibition i� Law. an In­ternational machine has been procured:1I1cl will he open to the inspection of";t11 interested. The empire machine isof the type accepted for usc in Chica-go."Making 'he 'world's greatest clothing store grealer'IV aJcI, the /,rogress of the IU"W L,.'JlOI, Building, Freshman Musical Club WiD Meet.The Freshman Musical cluh willn-cct tomorrow afternoon at 4 inFoster hall. Al1 freshman women areinvited to be present. .Tca will he-;(,f\!cd. and an informal discussion ofthe purposes of the club will be fol­lowed. hy election of the officers.----�-- - -- - - - -_-- _......- -. - - - -- - - - - ---_-- -- - - - - ------ --r- - ---- - ------•...........·-.T ...... ��� __