m t lIaiIy flatunttVOL. XI No. 22. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30,1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS..�n'IUCIL WILL SELECT IWtAGERJALtoNTESTTOBEGIlt -------"uun It. SUGGESTION.BnHEW'S ASSISTAMT Competition f�BuaiDaa Head of If the faculty will not return to- Next Year'. Cap and Gown Will the old Kheclule, why can they Dot,.... T" ....... '"jet,. G ednl- Start Friday-Will JucJce lleo. on authorize this one:·le Be HeW at Wjve=je ... Ability Shown. 8-Claues.eetiq T_.ro. Milk_ g-Classea.-Competition for the position of bus- 10 to 10:3o-ChapelPLAN VINCENT FIELD BONFIRE iness .manager for The Cap and Gown U:3o-Claaea--- will begin Friday, and will continue 12:30 to las-LuncheonCoaches and Members of Team Will until the last copy 'Of the book is sold. 1 :IS--ClaascsTalk-Three Quarters lien to The: present business managers have 2:IS-ClauesContribute Halo.e'co Stunts. adopted a system of points similar in 3:IS-C1as&es-- some respects to that inaugurated by This schedule permits:Candidates for the position of as- the last year's board. The advertising Four momin&, clusessistant cheerleader win be given a space and subscriptions sold by each Three afernoon classesfinal tryout at the Wisconsin mass candidate will be the basis for the se- Recreation time at 4:ISmeeting in Mandel tomorrow night, lection of a business manager fur the 3-4 hour luncheon time.and the choice of the undergraduate 1914 book. MOmine chapel period.council will be announced in the Freshman have been coming to the. Perhaps the reasons that com-course of the program pelled the facultv to abandon. the• cffice daily to sign up for a copy of JCoach Stagg, Assistant Coach Page, the group picture. The Sophomore old schedule will seem of enoughCaptain Carpenter, and all, of the and Junior groups will be on exhibi- force to prevent them from re-members of the team will give short lion today and orders will be taken turning to it, even thoUlh the stu-speeches. Efforts to secure someupon the same rates that the others dent body urge them to do so.speaker from among the members of If this be true, why can they notwere.the faculty have failed, but Walter Book to Appear Early. adopt a schedule as here outlined.Steffen and William MacCracken will It is believed that it containsprobably take part. The talks by the Cubs and associates do not come every feature that the faculty de-members of the team are designed to around to the office regularly enough eided was necessary-four periodsacquaint the students with the mem- to keep in touch with the work, ac- in the morning, three in the after-bers of the team as well as to give the cording lie> managing editor Lyman. noon and time for public Icc-players a chance to "have their say." Because of the fact that the book Wfll tures, athletics and so on in theBand Will Start Program. come out the first of May the work late aftemoon. Certalnly it COD-The band will start the program at has begun already. This point Lyman tains the feature so much desired8 ami the remainder of the numbers declared is hard to impress upon by the students-a momiug chapelwill begin at 8:15. The assistant many of the people around the Uni- hour, an uninterrupted time .for .versity who are used to having their luncheon and a chance to do allpictures taken in the Winter and one's work in the mornin& or all• spring quarter. The managing editors in the afte�oonl. If a studentBAND"AND FRESHMAN TEAll urge that appointments, be made with can "make' an 8:1S class, he: . .wILL ACCOMPANY ROOTERS the photographer. '.., should be able to. "�e" an 8------.. .; �- ., ��_ .. .. -at··:: :��:;C::e>��a:���;.p=:;[�-= =:;:��Third Street-Stops at Fifty- three have shown much interest. Jahn for luncheon at a 81ftD time everythird. �d Twelfth. and Oilier, the engravers suggest that day than indeterminate �Od de--- much work can be done by the artists dending .npcn the vaganea ofThe special train that will carry in the Vniveristy in touching up chapel exercises. dub meetings,the Chicago rooters to Madison Sat- photogra�hs and other'\ material for football rallies. Three Quartersurday morning will leave the Sixty- half tones. The firm has promised club "st�u" or any of the otherthird street station 'Of the Illinois to give instructions to the arists of thincs m�t,· lUider 'the present�entrai at i: 15· The train will be the kind of paper to be used and the ! ystem, be sch�UIed for 12:ls1 'made up as Sixty third street, and on method of retouching. George Ly- Will facr..�ty' members and stu-its way down town will stop only at man, the art editor, is ready to make dents alike tell The Daily Ma-Fifty-third. It is scheduled to arrive appointments with Jahn and Ollier f�r roon's readers what they think ofat the Central station at about 7:35 any of the artists desiring to gain ad- this suggestion?and will leave there at 8. ditional' information. ....--ANGELL OFFERED PRESIDENCYDIWIADC CWB TAIDELEVEN STAGG DENIES STORYOF GILLEm PROTESTEicht of Nineteen Chosen in PreJ.im___.mary Contest Are. Elected to Aa- UIIiYeniIJ AtWetic AldMliIies HaYe;:: Membership-Many Hear No En.Iuce Apm.t Star Q.uterBack of HHaer 5qudEleven candidates survived the finaltest for membership in the UniversityDramatic Club, in the last tryoutsheld yesterday afternoon in Cobb 7C.Nineteen passed the first eliminatingcompetition on Monday, and it 'Wasfrom these nineteen that the associatemembers of the club were elected yes­terday by the vote of the members ofthe club. Twenty-five voted on the VARSITY WINS OVER FRESHIIEN'{ earlincs Lose to RecuIars by TwoTouchdowns-Team Will Go toMadison on Friday.Denial IOf the rumor that Chicagocandidates.T�e following wereplaces in the club:Janet Flanner.Mabel O'Connor.Helen Jack.Kathlene Colpitts.Catherine Besson,William Gcodman •William Ewart.Orrin Wolf.Sanford Griffith.Vernon Brown.Carl Deffebaugh,Only when the eleven newly chosenassociate members of the Dramaticclub appear in any of the club plays,will they be received into a regularmembership in the club. elected bad pro_tested quarter back Gillette ofthe Wisconsin squad were issued yes­terday by Coach Stagg. The rumoredprotest was given publi-city in thetomorning paprs, but was absolutelywithout a foundation in fact.··We have no evidence against Gil­lette," said Coach Stagg ''and havemade no protest. It is a very unfor­lunate occurrence and I am sorry thata rumor of that sort should have aris­cn. Even ii we had any complaint tomake as to the eligibility of one (If theWisaonslD players we would not havegiven the information to the pressbut ,10 he Universiy of Wisconsinathletic authorities."Fr�en Hold Varsity.faculty making the trip.A block of three hundred tickets to he present.has been secured from the Athletie Glee club men I.eld their first re­hearsaljn the Reynolds club theateryeterday. Twenty- five were present,about half of whom were men tryia�gout for the first t:ue. At this mec't­ir.g only Chica�:> songs were sun!! a�tile director was not present.A regular practice will be he�dnext Monday at .. in the club theater.At this time conc'�rt selections willl'etried under the leadership of the reg­ular directJor. All men who arc inter­ested'in this kind of work are urged Dispatches from Baltimore yester·­day bore the news that Dean Angellwas to be tendered the presidency orJohn' Hopkins University. DeanAngell denied the report and said hehad he�rd nothing about it. Thenews emanated from a reliable sourcein .Baltimore.It was claimed that the. decisionhas not beec officially made and forthat reason Dean Angell had notheen notified, but that the decisionhad actually been reached by thetrustees. It has been known for sometime that. Dean Angell was under con­�idcration for the position. The Freshmen succeeded in holdingrhe Varsity to two touchdowns in along practice session yesterday after­noon. :the Varsuy Jme seemed tohave suffered a reiapse and the Fresh­men were ahle to aain without muchdifficulty: The backs got away for""ill Give Faculty liemba:s and Stu- sever al long runs, one long run of 80dents Chance' to EXpress· Pref-· yard. .being a feature.,_:7<--�,:.��Cia-Y��1IePt.';-�: : -.. '::-:-Oaayantf NOr�ii--were-:3Dte''"''''to--:'- �----,-.-; in�ke .the Varsity scores, NorgrenFac�'lty meml)e:rs'-and s'tudents w�U and Paine were the only regularsbe given opportunity to express thei! used 'iii the backfield, Coutchie, Scan­choice for president of ,the. ,United, lou� Gray.and Smith playing the back=:;tates. A straw ballor will be eon- field for.the greater part of the scrim­ducted today, 'tomorrow and Friday '-naile., The, line was practically thein .Cobb 'from 10:15 too 3:15 under the same as the one used in the Purduedirection of Mr. Bramhill of the Po- game, the only changes being in the'.Itlcda.l ·Scien·ce department, right guard.and center positions. Har-Balluts have been printed and will ri. played right guard as Scanlon was.. ,• Ihe posted on the bulletin. board rn or- used at full back, while Freeman re-'der to give students an 'idea of what, Iieved Des Jardien at center.questions are asked. The questions The Lineups.on the ballots are: Who is your choice Varsity-eads, Vruwink and Hunt-ior 'president? Why are you in favor ington; tackles, Sellers and Carpen.,of him? What was your political af- ter; auar:ds, Harris, Whiteside, andfiliation at thc time of the last elec-, Canning; center, Freeman; quarterlion, or, if you 'had none, what wasback, Paine and Smith half backsyour father's party? • Coutehie, :r\orgren and Gray; fullTwo other questions are asked on, ".back, Scanlon.the ballots made out for members of Freshmen=-ends, Shively and Sat-the faculty. ·These quetions are: Who ivick; tankles, Williams and Hard­are you in favor. or" for governor in�r; guards, Redmon, Shull andWho' are your choices for conl(re�s,- P�trich, center, Whiting and Hatcher;men? quarter' back, Russell; half backs,Poiitical Science I classes will have . h f IIMatSon, _ Foote, and Beckwith; ucharge of the' straw ballot and aft�rback, Kendall.the bal�t has been taken will attem�t The V�rsity squad',will leave fort'O a':;alyze die-results 'and' have them Madison Friday in order to arrive inpublished Mr. Bramhall hopes that lime for' the purity banquet w�ich willat ieast 1:;:00 votes will be polled out . h .'. h d-.., he held Friday DIg t ID t e au rtor-of a 3,000· He bases his hope for.a ium of the A�sociation hall. Threelarge vote on the fact that a great l�undred students ,are expected to bedeal of 'inte�st will be felt in thispresent at the, banquet to give theirquestion just now, on the eve of theteam a rousing sendoff. Speeches willelection. he m�d� by Coach Stagg and Dn-ectorEhler and the captains of both teams.------ro HOLD STRAW BALLOTF'OR THREE DAYS IN ,COBB(Continued on page four)The train will contain a cafe car onwhic·h lunches will be served at regu-lar lunch room prices. It is sched- GLEE CLUB COMMENCES WORKuled to reach Madison at 12:30. The Dean Denies Rumor That He HasBeen Offered Position as Head o�John Hopkins-Action May BeU noflicial.Freshman team and the Universi�yband will go on this train. Thetickets allow a stopover of a week,but to aecomodate those who wish toreturn that night a train will leaveMadison at 6 and will arrive in Chi­('agIO about 10:30.Mr. Dinsmore announced that thesale of tickets was progressing slow-� Iy, hut that many are expected tosign up for the trip in the next fewdays. Tickets for the trip may be ob­tained in Mr. Dinsmore's office. T�eregular price is $5.20 but the Athlet�cdepartme�t otters a refund of $1.20 �oall !'tudents and members ()f tbc Rehearse for First TilDe This YearY esterday Af�crnoo�department at Wisconsin and it is cx- ••• know nothing ahout it," said Director Stevens Gives Talk.rected that all will be disposed of. Plan for Opera Mass !!eetinc. Dcan Angell ... It is news to me. Of I..>ircctor Stevens. gave a lecture re.The special student rate is $5.50. The Plans for a general mass meeting ,'ourse I can't accept or decline an in- dtal at Mandel yesterday afternoon, Episcopal Lallie Hears Addraa.Wisconsin Women's Athletic associ a- to be held in the interests of the pro· vitation that I _·:'not yet received, 1"eviewing and describing the' program Ueaconcss Goodwin addressed thetion has invited all Chicago WIOmen posed grand opera ass�ciation a week and I ref\1se';6�'·Ji���s it." which will be rendered Tuesday by memi)ers of the' Episcopal league :\t amaking the trip to a luncheon before from today were dicassed at a meet· Came to :U�vU.ity in 1892. the Thomas orchestra. He illustrated tea bri"�n yesterday afternoon in Lex-the game. A number of women have ing yesterdaY,in the club theater. Dca,,' Dean Angell has been connected his discussion with "iano selections ington. The officers of the leag\�':.announced their intention of making Linn was clrosen to select a sp�aker with the University since 1894. Whenlfr�m the l:-rogram, whidl ·will con. Elt'anor Seley. Suzanne Fisher, Kat:,­the trip. and the officers of the ass�i- for th� '�eting. Announcement of he came here from the University of sist oi numbers by' Beethovcn Mas- .�rine Putnam, Rut� Bozell, an� Leti-ation expect many more to sign up the mass meeting will be made at theStock and Lis7.t. tia Fyffe ha(l charge of the affair.(ContlDued on page four) "senen,:today or tomorrow. concert TaesdaT·� :.,,'rI. II'II.:i;;/.".i·'I'The University 01 Chicag« WeeklyFormerlyFounded October I, i8!.2.Published daily except Sundays, Mondays and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, 11li·nois, March 18, 1908, under Act 0March 3, 1873-""quarter.Managing Editor • mram KCDDicottNews Editor • • • • .Leon Stolz�thletic Editor, • Bernard VinisskyBusiness Manager ••• Burdette Mast"Even the reporter has an officeand with dear eyes and honest Ianguage, may UDveil injustice and pointthe way to progrcsa."-R. L. S.l'rin',,"\) by lIaroon Pre-. 55U Cottace GroYe.(fbftorialThePetitio.ls.',.. Bulletin and Announcements.The Divinity School-chapel as- Lc Cercle Francais-Tomorrow, 4,sembly room, 12:15-Drmatic Club-Meeting of newlyelected associates, 3:IS; Cobb 9B.. The lIuquera-Meeting for elec-tion of officers, 4:30, Lexington hall.Orchestral Rehearsal-7:IS, MandelEducation Club-7 :30, Belfield IS9,The· Junior . eoUeces,-Chapel as-sembly, women. Mandel hall, 12:IStomorrow. Lexington 8.Philharmonic Society-Tomorrow,7:15, Mandel.German Club-Friday. 4. Room 3.Lexington hall.Geneva Reunion Supper-Tuesday.5 :45, Lexington commons.Blackfriars-Meeting, 12:1S, Cobb6A.COMPLETE SMOKER PROGRAM BISHOP WILLIAMS_ ' BELIEVES MODERNSFreshman-Sophomore Contests Sched· ARE UNDERWORKEDuled for Friday.the winner. Ask Students to Party.Baptist students in the Universityand any others without a church to atend are invited to a Hallowe'en partyto' be given tomorrow night at theHyde Park Baptist church.FOU� ��}:iU�':-�US OF TEA� Pe�lvauia-Fifty-seven candi-- .Gyamasidm Squad Hard At Wotk dates have reported thus far for thepreparinc for contests. : university swimming team at Pennsyl-vania.Committees AppoiDted. Directors.Cahr:es II. ""acker�"In A. RyersonC1taun�)" J. 8:alrEdward n. Butlt"l'Charles II. HulburdClar('nce nucklngbamUenjamln Carpenter CI)'de 11. CarrEdwin G. FoCTemaDO_les I.. lIu:chtnllOnWlllllon E. RJalrEdward A. SbeMFrffit:r:ck \v. erosb,.Ernest A. Hamill •1tI£@1bJa��t�YOU'LL "followthe b a nd" toMadison next Satur­day in more confi­dent frame of m in d ifyou'r figure will be drapedin one of our beautifulovercoats---"The Guards"---designed especially foryou. Weare proud ofthis coat. You'll be also.Every line suggests out­of-doors and a t hie .t i cprowess. Y ou can getthem 44 or 46 inches long,with shawl or convertible'collar, tight belted backsand inverted pleats andpatchor regular pockets. You will findthem in every col- cr20 to fflf 5or and weave at "" • til ••DERBY BATS 'AREIndispensable to theweD-dressed coUe£eman. We have themin pleasing variety. Alsosoft hats of distinction-at prices that areright. College men wel­comed.Valves for Air. Water. HotI Christians of the day are overstim-Freshmen and. _ Sophomores willi ulatcd and under worked according tocompete in five events at the ReynoldS,· Bishop \Vittiams who spoke beforeclub smoker Friday night. The events he students df the Senior collegesthat witl decide the class ChamPM>D-1 yesterday. They receive stimulationship are heavy and light weight box' from reading the Bible, from prayer,ing, heavy and light weight wrestling, and by going to church, but this spir­and a tug of war. The Freshmen won itual excitement does us no good un­last year and are anxious to repeat less we put it into practice. he declar-their performance this year. ed,In addition to the competitions for Ithe underclassmen, the Mandolin clUbl Senior Women Will Walk.is expected to play. The club has been Senior women will take a walkingpracticing twice a week and has sev- trip to Beverly hills or to some neareral new pieces. Lund and Terwilte- suburb Monday, November 4- ThetdJtonal--.Husiness offices, Ellis 2 gar will put on a musical stunt, and women wilt take the train and thenTelephone Midway 800_ Mail Box Albert Lindquist will sing two or walk six or seven miles into the coun.,"0" Faculty Exchange. three solos. Raymond Smith has some try where a picnic lunch will be' eat-Subscription Rates. sort : of an act, the name of which is en. A poster will be put in LexingtonBy carrier, $2.so a year; $1.00 a quar' being kept secret. Castlemon and \Vednesday and all those who contem-ter, By mail $3.00 a year; $1.25 Grandquist will appear in a "Texas plate going are asked to sign for theTommy" specialty. walk,The pie eating contest for Fresh-men will be one of the main featuresof the evening. This is not a contestfor endurance, but for speed. The firstman lie> consume a blueberry pie with­out the aid of his hands is announcedYesterday the petitions for a re, Four men, George Parkinson, cap­turn to the old. schedule or the �op_ tain, Kenneth Sponsel, Lathrop, )lob-lion of one aUowmc a erts, and Alexander Squair, comprises The Com Exchange NationalBankmorning recess period the nucleus of Chicago's gymnasium of Chicaco. .wel'e circulated for the team this year' according � to Coach �pita1 ..••....• • • • • • • •• '3.000,000 00first tUDe. Today Hoffer. The remaining six men will Surplus .•.••••••••• 5.000,000.00about forty students wiD have the pe- probably be chosen from last year's Undivided Profits ......• J,ooopoo 00tit ions and will canvass the student Freshman team. Five afternoons and Officers.body for signatures. Present indica- Thursday evenm g each week are de- ERXEST A. HA11lIILL. President.CHARLES L. HUTCHIXSOX. Vlce-PrH.tions are that no trouble will be ex- voted to gymnasium work bv those CHACXCEY J. IlI.AIR. \'�Prt>s�nt.oJ D A. lIOULTOX. Vtc.-t'·Preslden!.perienced in getting them, for the who are trying for places on the team. B. c. SAlIlIOXS. Vice-President.. . th JOHX C. XEELY. St'crt-t_ry.sennment agamst e present system At present work is general but later, FRAXK w. SlIlTH. Cashl .... r,. del' If J. EDWARD lIAAS. Assl.u.nt Cashl4'r.IS strong an unr entiDg. any stu- as the dates of the preliminary eompe- JAllES G. WAKEFIEI.D, Asat. C .. hltr.dent has not made up his -=-..:11 to LEWIS E. GAltY. Aulstant Cal'hler.&IU.UU tith'e matches approach, the' men willsign the petition, The ��[arJDGlai -.. I "d rf ... h' .. . ." sett e own to pe ectmg t err stuntsasks him to do � for the �e of his on their favorite 'pieces 'of � apparati.fellow students If not for himself. We A th h' t' �mong e men w 0 are rymg lorlike to sing that "life is somethinc ." •• • places on the team are James Dono-more than lore -and It as. It 18 tnIe . F k W kl H bert S ith• •• van, ran ea ey, u. mnn,that Wlth the ten-thirty pcnod oat H S ith B h Wh',.• • . arry ml, eauc amp I e,there IS an unmterrupted mommg for C t L I tt d TL._ S houn ove e e, an IIII..mas c 0-the serious business of studies; it is field.also true that the equally seriousbusiness of getting acquainted with WOllEN PLAN CHICAGO NIGHTone another, stimulating helpful ex- R1it� Bozell I.� ChairmaD­tra curriculum activities :iDd maJdDgbroad social beings of ourselves isseriously hampered by the ;bseace of Chicago night for Chicago womena morning chapel period. The circa- will be held Thursday, November 21lators of the petitions in question are Stunts and speeches will follow thenot light-headed scM 'seekers or frivol- supper in Lexington .gymnasium.ous parasites who are out for p'_y to The purpose of the event which orig­the exclusion of real coUele work; ated last year, is primarily to interestthey are serious young men and wo- the freshmen women in athletics.men anxious to get the most out of Ruth Bozell is gereral chairman.their college years and to help their The chairman of the various commit- versity and the only Bank be-fellows to do the same. They believe tees are menu, Irene Tafts; pragram tween 43rd and 63rd street eastthat the present system prevents the and music, Augusta Swakite: printing of Cottage Grove ave. under Statestudents from getting all that fa Phoope Blorw, secretary. Arlineworth while from coUele and they Brown, stunts, Florence Rothermel;wish the present system abandoDed in and tickets, Dorothy Bent. Corneliafavor of one that docs-either tbe old Rt"aJl will act as toastmasteress, and!ystem or a sulgested new ODe. With Margaret �ullivan9 Helen Sinsheimer" HYDE �K SrATE D & 'TVth�e things in mind, The DaUy ilL Suzanna Fisher, Lula Laubach, Mar-I --co;; ..r.� ."�A"'�--­roon bep every student to lee to It garet Rhodes, and Margaret Riggs Ithat he signs the petitioa immediate- '�i�l.speak on the various athletic ac- MAROON ADSlye,_ . _� tlvltles._ _. L BRING RESULTS.c...-. ... ' ..... e._e...The nearest bank to the Uni- Heat . R��tio�THE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC 'SERVICETHE RECOGNIZED STANDARDInstalled in the Univenity of ChicacoBuildinp.Complete Systemsfor aU lIethodsof HeatingSteam Control of Humidity Reducin&Water Tank RegulatioDLJohnson ServiceCo.H. J. GILSON. lIanapr. B. L AMES HAT CO.rribune Buildinc :: 35 W. Madisoa144S E. 55th Street.Tel H"e Park 2160 ,ANDREW McI.. DAMSFlorist and DecoratorFifty-thiI'd St. and Kimbark Ave.rels. Hyde Pmk 18. Chicago, IDTelephone Hyde Park 2137A. loseuhine Graham131'19 East Fifty-Fifth street..lAS. E. COWBEY1001 and l00l� East 5sth Street.S. E. Comer Ellis Ave.'Chicago OBi�.117 DEARBORN STREI!."T"Come and inspect the Iarpat lin.f fordID aDd domestic: woeleas dis­played in Hyde Park. Oar c:lothea arperfection in material. IItJIe. ...workmanship.BENEDICT W A L DMAKER OF SUP�RIOR CLOTHE' Millinery Imponations DressmakincGovernment supervision.CAPITAL '200.0003 PER CENT ON SAVING' The Drexel TailorsCLEANERS AND DY£RS903 East 55tb Street.A Iterinc etc. of Ladies and GentaGarments.Repairing and Pressing atModerate PricesPhone Midway sl7fiTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30,1912.'& Savin25 Bank'1204 E. 631'd Street. Chicaco. PIIYSIaAN IS A lULL IIOOSE of brain and education. It is a move-_ ment which has abandoned old fogy. '£lr. Wooda Hutdw.oil' 'Writes on ideas of politics. and .has started a"What the Proaresaive Compaian campaign for humanity which shouldMeans in Firat of Maroon l:'ollti- attract every man of brains and hu-cal Articles. man sympathies.--------------------�-------, A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDS The Daily "�n herewi� printa CLASSIFIEDJle first of � eenea of articles by .political parties. The statement of ADWERTIS-.NTSLbe. Wilson �erenta will be printedtomorrow, whne that of" the Taft Men WANTEn 'Th D'I M d•• 41- e 011 y aroon e-will appear on Fnday. Shoner state-· . f·' fOb. .f sires copies '0 Ita Issue 0 cto er'menta rom all parties will be pub- .!i'shed Sa �:. • I, 1912. to complete Its files.turuay and election day,Tuesday.The larCest and oldest banknearest to the University. Ac­counts of professors and stu­dents solicited. FOR RENT-Two nicely furnishedfront rooms in private family. Gen­tlemcn preferred. 5800 Jackson ave-Wbat the Campaicn Means.By Dr. Wood Hdtchins�n.Checking Accounts oft and Savings Accounts ofI accepted..--.------ .. -� The Progressive campaign means a nuc, 1 st fiat.new era in the political . and sociallife in America. 1 am Progressive FOR RENT-One large front roomJUliUS Is Your Barher because 1 am an American, and be- in private home. Suitable for eith-cause 1 am a young' man. er one or two students. All modernThis is a young man'� movement. conveniences. 5752 Washington ave-1 mean the man who is still young nue.enough in his heart to hav� ideals and'to try to live up to them. It is par- WANTE�To room with youngtitularly a movement which should man, Unversity student, in neigh­appeal to the young man in college. borhood east ot University. StateThe Progressive party is a party with particulars Write J. S. Boswell, 227THE TYPEWRITING OFFICE ideals and one any young man and \'1. Huron street, City.any college man can feel proud to beis prepared to copy all kinds of manu working in. WANTED-Monograming and ini-script; to handle correspondence by• We have been told in Sunday tialing on linen; also mending andstenography; to furnish copies of '"school and had it drummed into. us plain sewing for ladies or gentlemen.Phone Midway 4635.Sanitary Shop - Three ChairsOne-Day Laundry Service.Agency Sanitex BrushesShoe Shining Parlor.1003 % East 55th Street.Basement of Cobb HalLcirculars, etc.I f you are new on the campus, weshould be glad to become acquainted;if not, you probably know us, and weshould be glad to see you. again. in various other ways so' many yearsthat w� should "save" until we becamerich. Money 'su'ccess is the only sue­cess we have been taught to respect.\Ve' 'have become a .nation of snobs,worshipping the. almighty dollar, re,v­ercncing the man who has the most ofthem and despising the man who hasstuck to his ideals and has failed to FOR RENT-Five room apartmentcompletely furnished and all out­side rooms. Monern conveniences.3rd apartment with elevator service,Martin. 1379 E. 57th Street. S. W .Corner Madison and 57th. PhoneMidway 977.After the dance.. A tender st�ak and a cup of goodcoffee.Greenwood Cafe1357 E. 55th Street. �" ,��muIM�.�y';p�L.:,.::: -: � ' ..The time has come when men areno longer going to worship the dollar.We young' men, who' 'are 'striving toJ aC�R1pJish.�o}Jlq.liing else, in, thisI 4 '��rrd'"betier? iIii writing":'oTi' book,and '�lJringM;. disease; �he' doing ofthat thing which makes the whole'�orld' b'righ'ter and:' better' is fhe thingw:;: :�!I:������> in�o �hat age oflsociety wherl' men 'will liv�ot 'forthemselves but for their fellow men.(f a man has all he needs of this WANTED-A live, capable and in­dustrious young' man. 'who hasspen t at least a year or two in theUniversity, for work in our Ad­vertising and Sales department,Here is an exceptional opportunityfor the right man to learn sales andadvertising in a business with a fu­ture. Phone W. K. Page, Haymar-. ket 800, -for interview.. .Addressograph Co .• 901-91� W. VanBuren street.JOSEPH SCHMIDTStationery, T�ilet ArticlesFine Line of CaDdies956 E. 55th Street. Chicaco, tp'Imported and Domestic Line ofCia:� and C�caretteLCHINA STUDIOworld's' goods he needsno more. The The Dail Mar - sal. y oon � now on evast fortunes that have .been piled up at the Press.are useless-s-even to their owners.They are not of benefit to society.\Ve want to make men useful, to give I Wha�!IQthem a chance to be useful. We �n.t ust. t .���to he able to assure men' of a hvh- � � �hood while they are working along You W t �.the line their desires lead them to an ��AIUt ��1N\).iwork on. u;Do you think that is Socialism? The kind all Champions use-Well-if that be Socialism: let it Spalding's Trade-Marked imple-come, J n getting this' wo'rld so or- ments. Best material and work-dered, if reorganizing society to such Manship.an extent that selfishness will be for- SPALDING'S NO. J5gotten and that' each of us will be OFFICIAL FOOT BALLlaboring to give back to the eommun, The official Foot Ban of theity that which he owes to the com- game. Used in all imponantmunity, is Socialism, the sooner it can matches played throughout the."e in Filt7 DiIIe,..,.t Sf7'" come the better. The talent of which country. Everytbinc necessuyFoand Onl7 at Leacfi.. any man is posse sed belongs to so- for the game.Farnialaen. dety. He did not acquire that talent. Send for our Fall' and Winter" ... 0 ;we � He did not secure it of his own ef- . Catalogue.81.SO •• D UP fort. He developed it, if he'developed Spalding's Official Foot Ballit at an, because of th� opportunities - Guide, 1912. Edited by Walter___ afforded him by the community. Camp, Containinc the officialTherefore he owes his life and his rules, records, pictures of thous-talents to the community. ands of players. etc. Price, 10 cts.It is because .1 believe these thingsLillian Wood5710 Madison avenue."-....--! �.,..... ".C URKISH.' BATHS A. G. Spalding & Brosthat I am a Progressive. 1 believethe time has rome when the student,the man of learning, should be recog-75 CentL Plain Baths een- nized and appreciated more than the25 .. hi . hiOpen Day and Night. man who h�s done not 1I1g 111 t .ISSARATOGA BAR BE R S HOP world but pile up dollars for the sans-J H I� P , I faction of his own selfish greed. 1• • "lCPP, rope . .29 South Dearborn Street believe the ProgTesslve party opensExper! Manicurist. the door of the college man as it hasScientific Masseurs never been opened before. It is aE t Ch' . d' t young man' movement. It is a move-xpcr Iropo 15_________________ Iment which hould attract every DWl 8 .�o So, \\"ahash Ave, Chicago, 111Any Suit or Overcoat In theBouse .,de to Order $18.00Julius CooperTHE UNIVERSITY TAILOR1126 East Fifty.Fifth Street.Union Made_We also do high grade repairing andprc:sing at very low prices. May it be & h-.,,:,--;- 'i'\� � - -��-. _\l .. f.! ,. one---m:lj he. a!w;lyB have Fatimas. ',-,,�,��� ,W j "rWUi ad rcc...� ./ F.;u-, IJOG IfI • � � --�.'� !, I .. j ��25 ., ..r.Ia KCIIN • '-Lame fell "__'_Glf4a. ., n· 1 • � • , RU ........ -�Onlm (l2z32)-d:d: • .,IIS L:';,"!.!..-:5'�';7J;/ � ,�""rJ""_e Individiiel"MARROWMALT"It Strengthens": .:THE TONIC OF.T·HEAGE.M�t Maiiow'is ai gx.Jai b�� 'build�r�. i.tt.ia. �puneIi��d-by ph�'sicians - -,IDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERMcAvoy Malt Marrow DepartmentI. •2304-8 South :r�k Avenue.Phone Cal::met 5401I---------------------------------"--�----------I Hotel Cumberland INEW YORK ,Broadway at 54th Street.. •Near 50th Street Subway StatiQn and !53rd Street Elevi:ted. . !Seventh A venue Cars from Pennsyl- Ivania Statioa. !Kept by a College Man from Vermont ,Hcadquaners for College Students iSpecial Rates fOl' Co!lece Teams •Ten Minutes' Wa!k to Thirty Theatres :Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. INew. Modem and Fireproof ,HftlRRY P. STIllSON. MANAGER IHeadquarters for Chicaco Men------------------------------------------------------_1MAROON ADS PAYSOIlBTllIRG ft UAD. opment of specialists in athletics is demned, When the code of conduct' good for anything; but pia,.· them to �Ei!:3rI1��.I!I"I3.II •••not 'inconsistent with the high aim of for "gentlemen" was even less exact-' win under the rulea and by fair andI t is exceedingly gratifying to sport for sport's sake, nor does it pre- ing than it is now, the one thing a I honorable and courteous eompeti;American pride that our athletes, vent the general participation of a gentleman could not do was to cheat I tiOIL.when they returned from the fif�b multitude who are not specialists. at games. , And so with life. "So run that yeOlympic games at Stockholm. The pentathalon and decathalon at The tendency that Dean Briggs and, may obtain," but not by trickery. Lethrought with them the trophies of vic- Stockholm, the great tests of athletic a great many others have objected to I us win if we ought to be winners, buttory ; but it is more important that versatility, were both won by an in recent baseball has been a tendency I let us not filch our victories.they won the trophies fairly and mod- American. to bad manners and unfair play-that .cs tly, The worthiness with which the Owing to the wide-spread interest is, to dishonesty. Basba1l1 -has been FENCIBLES ELECTAmerican representatives wore their itt the Olympic games, other nations a wonderfully clean sport. By great SIX NEw IIEMBERScolors has advanced the cause of are seeking the secret of the discipline good luck, helped by a stand taken by TO FILL VACANCIESclean and wholesome sport through- and spirit de corps that characterizes I some of its early promoters, it hasout the world. groups of American athletes. Sweden t almost entirely avoided the gambling The Fencibles held a meeting in theIn the hard·fourght fifteen-hun- owes its high place in the recent I taint. Bad manners and methods of Reynolds club yesterday to elect new(ired meter race our best runner was games.'o American trainers, and other) play �hat a.re designed to frustrate the members to fill vacancies from lastunexpectedly beaten at the tape by an countries, notably England and Rus- rules are a late development in it. year. The men chosen were GeorgeEnglishman, but the first thing he did sia, are planning to send trainers and Dean Briggs would have college men Lyman, Kintt Cook, Carl Fisher,was to stagger to his victorious rival, I athletes in the United States to pre- and college players set their faces t(ent Skyes, Donald Delany, andwho was lying exhausted on the pare for the meeting in Berlin in 1916. against unfair and premeditated inter- \Villiam Chapman. Arrangementstrack, and offer his hand in congrat- -Youth's Companion. Icrence: with base-runners; against �vere made to have the club's Cap andulation, In a trial heat of the four- "spiking," of course; against organiz- Gown picture taken at 9:30 on Sun-hundred- meter race the American Dean Biggs of Harvard is interested, cd . uproar to disconcert. pitchers; day morning, November 10, atwas disqualified for the alleged fouling in baseball. More than that, he is against impudent chatter by players Koehne's Resolutions were adoptedof a competitor. Both he and his concerned about it, and makes evi- to "rattle" one another. Those things protesting against the proposedteam mates were astonished, but, al- dent his concern in his annual report, are not baseball. They are microbe� change of name for Pow \Vow. Special Values in Boththough they felt sure that the Swed- lately published. He thinks a great that feed on it, and are likely to kill ------- S· d 0ish judges had blundered, they made deal of baseball as a game. "A fas· it if they are not destroyed. Dean I Musical Club Elects. uds en vercoatsno protest, and did not whimper. The cinating game," he calls it, "with ev- Briggs is for destroying them, and Gertrude Carabin was elected presi- This Week at 125Americans who were left in the race ery legitimate opportunity for a quick plenty of other good men from other dent and Margaret Hancock, secretary Foshioll decrees for Y01lr fallsimply worked all the harder, and in, body and a quick mind." Not a single colleges are with him in that desire. Iof the Freshman Musical club at a tea E ,I· 1 "Gh "fie ,IJ1 Sport mu st be t l'k' .• coat all IlglUII ester. telathe fina heat won. The story of these act to which an intelligent observer .. S e spor sman I e. grven by the club on Friday m Foster. ,,_ .and similar incidents adds incalculably can object belongs, he says, to base· The chief end of life is 110t really hall.. plaid-I,,�c�. Exc1usl�e withto the value of the oak wreaths, the ball. But he has been one of those what we call "success." That may us-specIal values, $25 '30,medals, the cups and the broken rec- who have objected to abuses that have cost more than it is worth and often � ·Ma!quers Will Elect Officers. $35.ords. crept into the game of late years. He does. The chief end of Hie is living, The Masquers will elect officers at a They are her� in. the softThe American habit of winning the has protested against them, and and character. 1£ life is properly. meeting today at 4:30 in Lexington. and rough fabrics, 10 �rays,Olympic games began with the first fought them, and he says the sport is tived and character is made and acted' Nine O'Neill, the retiring president, brownish mixtures and bluesrevival of the games at Athens iD .. till on trial as a game for gentlemen. out, "success" takes care of itself. I will preside. -both the belted a�d plaited1&)6 and has remained unbroken ever \Vhen any game gets so that it is Sport, not winning, is the chief end. backs, patch or plain pocketssince. The other nations, which have, not a fit game for gentlemen, it is not of ga.mes. How the game is played is French Club Wall Keet. -it's the thing for the goodaccepted defeat with varying degrees a good game for anyone. The re- of far more consequence that who The French club' will meet tomor-, dresser.of grace, this year make no harsher quirements for a game that is to be wins it. Dean Briggs says, "Baseball I row in Lexington at 4- No program, Chesterfields Rag 1 a n S,criticism than to point out that Amer- fit for gentlemen are simple; they are, properly played, baseball brilliantly has as yet been arranged. : Gaberdines, Greatcoats andicans are much given to specialization indeed, only S�C.l decent manners in played, may be not merely a great I- English Ulsters in large var-in athletics and to fondness ·for stren- the playing and such respect for the game, but a school of health, self con- Peters Gives �ture. iety. Every size to 50.lWUS competition. rules as goes commonly by the name trol and honor." So every game The Rev. J. P. Peters gave an il· Select your suit this week-The American theory is that in of fair play .. When a game ceases to should be. That i1s the use of games. lustrated lecture on "Work With the -./t • I l t $'25pray as work, whatever is wonh do- be honest, it is good for nothing. Dis- Play them to win, of course. They Spade in Palestine" yesterday to. ISO S"taa 11a ues a .ings, is worth doing well The devel- honest games are universally con- must be played to win if they are students in Harper assembly room.'fHE·1)AILY MAttOON, 'V£D�£SDAY, ott. 30. i§�AIlUSEIlEHTSMats. Wed. Fri. and Saturday.MAROON ADSRRING RESULTSAMUSEIIENTS. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEIIENTS.EMPRESS J�f.E��!?QN M-:-:!I:::�!��.' '·Drums of Oude"THEATER NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY II Lydia Barry, Premier Comedienne,63rd Street and Cottacc GrOwe Aft. Five Reels nightly of the latest mov- .chang Hwa Comedy 4· Morris andWeek StartIDg SIIILII&t.Oct 27 ing pict�res. H�gh class songs. Best Allen; McCormick a: I�g; Volant;SULLIVAN 4: CONSIDIKE of musIc by high class orches� 4 Florimonds;·Belle Onra. --------------PRODUCING DEPARTIlENT Come and hear the Dew $7.soo Pipe -- - -----------ANNOUHCE organ. G�RICKTONtGHT·PEERLESS KARMO'S COIIEDY Brinaina Father Around (comedy)CO. 'D-I.._ •"A N· h· Lo d (!---. C!-..:--" _�"s llistake. (comedy)1& t man OD �na -�� II • II ." II ... 1.._ )With Charles Chapin (Who PIQed eetinC aaue a o�. (comedyh Full So Last y .) aDd Fif- Daachter of the Spy (2 reels-drama)t e .y. nee ear AND OTHERSteen Brilliant FIID-Iitken.GEORGE LEONARD ANDIIARGARET IlEREDITH BLACKSTONEKlaw & Erlanster presealt'11&0MILESTONES I.SZP2Pathe weekly Every FridayCurrent Events.ADIIISSIONIIRS. PISKEiDTbemp ...THE BLUE BIRD THE GIRL AT THE GATEAUDITORIU�John Hyams and Leila IIclntire inTHE GIRL OF MY DREAIIS pRINCESSWID. A. B�y PraeatsThe Pint· Cbicqo PerfOl"lDaDCe ofBOUGHT AND PAID FOR·By Geo. Broadharat..An American PIa7 of To-dq(Formerly of Ziqfield'a "PoDia") illTheir lIerry Comed;' llain Floor" aD aeats • • • • • • JOCTHE MAID AND THE IIEDDLER BalC0D7, .n Rats. • •••••••• 5C CION'S ,lADLES ADLERSWOODUWIt IBEATIE RaymoDd Hitchcock illTHE RED WIDOW Note: Do you know John C.Morrison? Ask him to tell youabo�t '"MossIer Clothes.". Look him liP!MOlsler II Ii JrCo.19 East JacboD Boulevard(Between State and Wabash),�I\(IICOUHCIL WILL �IlAnBEW1S ASSIST�(Contiaaecl ([om pap ...,......Cheerleader competition will be heldearly in order to allow time for se­lection. Members of the Three Quar­ters club will take part in the pro­gram with contributions in the natureof Hallowe'en stunts and will collectmaterial early in the day for the bonfire to be held after the adjournmentof the meeting on Vincent field. Ma­roon tin horns will be sold after theaudience has been collected for theprice of five cents.According to the desire of the com­mittee the affair will be run off insnappy style. The fact that themass heeting has been called for Hal­low'een is expected to make no differ­ence in the attendance as the spiritEquilibrista iD Hoft! EsploitsPIERCE AND IIAZEETimely Sonp and Clnu Duces.GILBERT LOSEE .The Triple-Voiced VocaIiat.7:30 and 9:15PRICES1Oc-2Oc-3Oc CHICAGOOPERA HOUSERichard Carle-Hattie � among the student is greater than ev-rHE GIRL FROM MONTMARTD er before a big game.IDCludiq J. .. Banie'. Barlaqaeproblem play. ANGEL OFFERED PR�IDENCYA St.ICE OP LnrB... se. .......... A"-'The oDly 5c Show in Hyde' Park COLONIALGood Music aDd Good PicturesCHRISTY MACDONALDIn the SprinC llaid.OLV�PICMatinte� Wed. and Sat.THE MAN HIGHER UPHas Climbed to Popularity.25c to '1.50 You can Dot makea mistake iD SeodiDc7GUr work here. . 0nl7the moat aIdlled work­men emplo�. ORCIlESTRA BALLBURTON HOLliESTraftlopa. Colored Views and 110-don Pictarea.INDIA, n,The Taj to the HimalapLEstral Nat Sanda,. Aft'D at 3:30PANAIIA I�LINOISOTIS SKINNERin KISMET SKlTB-GOODYEAIt1134 Bat 63nI Sunt.Opposite Postofl'ice.SHOE REPAlIINGpAlACE MUSIC IllLLHenry Woodruff 4: Co.in "A Replar Business 1Ian."The Ben Pamil7Belle Baker.Harry Fox and lliUenbip SlatenHunrina. Franda The 2 Nobles;La T07 Bros.;Delmar • DelIur.CORT pOWERSDAILY MAROONSingle Copies-Five CentsEllis 01' Press. PINE FEATHERS tft,I(Continued from page one)M.innesota. He has held the positionof Dean of the Senior colleges, and isat present dean of the faculties ofArts. Literature, and Science, a posi-. tion he has held since Dean Vincentleft. Since the resignation of his fa­-ther, President Emerius Angell ofthe University of Michigan, DeanAngell has been repeatedly mentionedas a possible successor to the presentMichigan executive whose resigna­tion; according to his own statement",will be submitted in a few years.,\