/Baily .!lnrnntt. �.(,tl'Idl"11\\.\:'jI, 'i One HUDdred And ,Seventy-FIVeMembers Pledged, By Y. M.Interfraternity indoor baseball has. C. A,. This Cam .... _.... T}' t tud t ,1 th I'... --.-. IIr .·ell III UuCU M PlUtSCu e pre rm-suddenly leaped into popularity on the - inarv trvouts for associate member-campus; anti if the weather permits it I MEDICS .& DE' IN 1'11'& D'GE TOO, &. 'J. I':' 'th' D ti I b te .1AftI:'a WIAA 1ft: S Ill' III 0 rama 1C C U yes ruayil4 probable that a number of teams i I .. . I l aud �\'ero recommended for the fil¥liwill arranee a schedule, The Phi Psis '., I. ,b , Commisslon Mell Pledged tryouts which w111 be. held to-day.after emerging successfully from thoPsi. U game, have received a number Dlvinity •..• - - ••••••.• ��F'reshmen •.••• _ ••••••.••of challenges ahnd have takehn on bsev- Law .• _. . • • . . . • • • • .• •• 35eral teams. Tree games ave eenscheduled and will be played as fol- Senior•• ' .......• 0 00 •• 23Sophomores .•.•.••.• • • • 23Iows: Oct. 23, Phi Psi VB. Delta TauP . U d Medics ....• 0.... . ..... 16Delta, Oct. 24, Phi Psi vs, 81 , anJuniors ••..••..•...•••• 11Oct. 2;, Phi Psi VB. Chi Psi. Allgames will be played on the Phi Psi Graduate ••..••.•••..••... 3grounds opposite the gymnasium. Inspite of the fact that the opposingteams protest that this gives the PhiPsis an advantage, owing to their fa- Divinity' school studen� gave anadded impctus to the Y. M. C. A. cam­miliarity"with the ground rules, holes,paign for m�e members yesterdayIcng grass, and other features, no oth-er. suitable field has been located 88 when over :fifty recruits to the cam-paign were gained at a mass meeting Miss Martha Fleming, head of the we' shall have to tlisplay. all our spirityet. held in Haskell auembly. °rhese men public speaking department of the col- to, wi.n," said Cheerleader �udI. �Captain Stuffy Mann. is looking for-pledged' $66.' The slogan "100 divinity lege of, Education, and Mr_ Theodore hew. s .yesterday.ward to a championship team and saidschool' men in' the Y .. M. 'C. A." was Hinckley, in charge of dramatics at Coaches Stagg, and Page will be. the.. .yesterday, "As yet our defensive ma-adopted by thOll8. pr�nt a.t the'mass the training sehool, were the judges. princip. al speakers at the. Purdu_ e massehine is not pulling together. Severalmeeting; The final t'I"V,Duts will. be h.eld in Kent meeting this morm.-ng. i:a...:.K.eIlt.. .. .Ito,tIl_of the men are showing a tendeney to . -."..pull off some bonehead plays and dis- The .membership in the' Y • .M;. C. A. at 2:30 today.. begged. off apeak�ng. at: tile. ��-u.. been greatly Iinereased : sincp the ing Jag week, but ericleutly..' �tinguiah themselves in this � �_ oL tJur. � 80 ULDB .AKJIB\EQAlI&J!'O& � �r � aeri 11'1 �. - �.'.. �.....,..... �. .......,__0- �. -a-hive u; however; iJl:-' . , .. . '. ...... '.. a.k., �.:.�" ..... \._,..� ... ¥ i . ...,..�l ... ·r'!iI�,175� �� .8IIIIIO!:R.l·'..,.·.·��_�.,.·�IIIt- •. "�•. _IIi"LII�,ldl __...... , \.\, ...... �J!K..., .. ,,�.� __ lCJl!,* •. �':�:bL:·� :�. ·· . .._,.i. ��DeaDeJlt . ' ,talk lD...thmr·'p1� A�·��.·WjJ&in'�T�pJ��-'.r---..:��·- .. ���;:-'.--,._.------ .. ��.�p .,. " ��aPue:w"oPk:. .-�.:'-;:,-.���.-.>���. �� .... ��: .�. (Jo&eh""'� ihe,�·:�'����p·'Leonard CIark.' 'reams In � ers . in : the �oinmons cafe yesterday Boxing and Wrestling Matches Feat- eontest of �the season will be withnoon 'Ore Program' of' 'Stuuts . For Pu.r,du. e. S.. atu. r.day, and ev.ery,o. n, .� . m:J., YThe other teams disapprove of the .Brief talks were given by William 'Ammal Int:erclass A1I'm. expect to hear lots Of. bear stories,-'plans of the Phi Psi leader �d are . ' .' _ ...p �iI • ...mJl �12, who is at present c· on- while the gloom will be thiCLwaiting eagerly for the games. .It is - �'. 'aaeertained that the Psi' U's are eating 'Ilected with tb� M�Dieipal Child Wel- Lightweight, middleweight 'and wel- .Ba-v:e ,Jl_fJW. Soup.nothing but fresh fish and potato balls fare Commi�on�, and by Mr. W. J. terweight boxing and wrestling mate�- Lew �uieks �as se�erall new _Chiea-in order to handle the sphere better Parker ·of the Chieago Y. M� C. A. Mr. es, and. a' ien�man team �g-of-war go songs, that will: be. tried. o�� tod.y •in the rf!turn matell F�day. The Del- Pred Merrifield, of .the Divinity school betwecn'FreShnum and Sophm'ores will Captai� .Norgren. Dolly.. Gtay, Sniuta Taus and Chi Psis are keeping their faculty also spoke. be' the chief stuntS on. the program of Pierce,. Shorty Des Jardien, �.Butehlineup a dark seeret,- but it is nuilor- Pn.faes .Work t�e annual Freshman-Sophmore smok:" Seanlon, and other .�eg1llan . will. ,beed that there are a number of star Mr. ¥emfield yesterday ·said that cr' in the Reynolc1s dub theater, Fri� calle� upon for talks. if the: time per-players in their midst. The Psi U's the Y. M_ C. A. was ·the greatest trans- day,' October 31. President George mits. The maroon rooter's 'hata winar� waiting impatiently for Frid;'y's forming, power that th'e Univ�rstiy ,has Parkin'son is preparing a list of"other be on salc, an,d. it is expected. ,thatma�h and claim to ha.ve strengthened 'had in its �twenty years of. existencc. features for the evcning. the re�ning ,.fifty will be ordered for. . f Yr. Parker gave the men' who are in- All men of both cla.�9 are askCll the later games. oJ'be. ath, letic· cte..,..M--tbe team greatly hy the addition 0 r--Lawler, Rudy Mathews, and Ken terested il!; the' caulpaigJi a few' sug- to turn ont. The dub will be thrown mellt will not perm�t anyone wi.tboutgestions . as to hoW they could make oncn to them, and cigars and eigar- a. rooter's.. hat to, Bit in. the rooter:sCoutehie. �.their work most efl'edivc. ettes ;\viII be (lispense(1. Freshman section.CLAS8'BS BOIIIHAD TlIe 'bmc�eon 'in' ,the Commons' to- matcrial in' the way of monologists, 'According �o the cOMhes the poorOPFIOBBS 'I'OIIOBBOW; day will be· ma.naged by the Medi�al 81d�ht-of-han,1 mcn' anel musieian� weather condit�on� have. �ndicappedWILL BA VB '1'0 �ALK �bool commi88iono Mr. W. G. W cn� h:l\�c �en m�k�,(to s(>c President· Park- the te�m seriously.' this week, and, it---= '11 will be the prineipal speaker. Tomor- in!"on, with a "is\\" to' trying out for is feared th=.t the lack of ·su1fieieatNominations for class oLllcers WI10 15 row will be 'Junior eoUege C"omnii_on p1:u'es on bte ·program. . 1\lcn to' rep- praetice will be felt. &turday. °J1Iebe held tomorrow morning at : �.The elections will take place Friday day. reM'nt thc two .-la8.."Os in· boxing anll field was a sea of mud yeeterda1' ada week • The candid�tea f�r the of-' wrt'stling atid ten mcn for cat!h class's any :�rt of a. regular �rimmage.· was. . . �. BOLD DBJl&IDRG tug-or-war squat} win be seleded ror jlnpossi.ble. l'h, e coaehes -.'re, : (oreettfices will speak before their respective ,.-clallSCa on Thursday, October 30, . at PRBT.'DI'I1!fABIBS IN the c"cnt hy thc offi.-crs of the elaM- � fall ��� upon. bl�k.i� aa4 :8MDi-10:15. Three minutes will be gtven BABPBB '-roIlOBBOW e�' No prizes wi1l hc gi"cn ·the indi- ('�rimmage i�8tead of th" :stiff.;paDeeaeh candidate fOl' ,president and tDe ,'itlua1 winners, but the e1a."-"I that wius �h��. ��d. oo.en 8C"��Ied-: � Virec:�.Preliminary trials. for. the triangular (our or morc of thc sc'-cn snort,ing Htagg, howe,·e.r, kebt 6I.e. '. men' ou_t illother aspirants are to be allowed Ol1e h r- "¥minute each. Petitions lor reelasst- d�bate between Chicago, Nort wcst- C"ontests will be ofFicially awarded' the the rain unt�I, nearly eight,. aad tbeern, and Michigan will be held tOrfilor· .Junior eon(.'g� chamnion�hip for thc �j.-rn, a.l drill wu .th., lon-t of.;"-fieation will not be received later tban I' ,..-- ... � .-v. row night at 7 :30 in Harper Mll. .\�t'�r. Thc men. are ncarly all'.J·n -I-I, Tuesday. All of these petlt10ns lor year. 5-'The subject for the tryouts will � A hnlf-flozcn n('w c-oat nnd hat tr� �zll:ln.·, and th.c h.. n.nital lilt ·i- eoa. in""reelusifications are to be lcft at bOX I" �-I' .. eo61, f�ulty exchange. thc samp- M that for the debate, "Rc- hnve ht'en plnf'ecl in the �luh rt'aclinsr -10",;': nicely. What ,the aqua,l _'.roh-efl that the Rtates RbouM cRtablisha 8<'hcdulc of minimum wagc for un­skilled laool', �onRtitutiona1ity conc-t'd·ed." Each candidate will have fivcVeL ZJL BOo 17.THREE "QUARTERS CLUBPlEDGES. LAST NIGHTM.. . wm Appear On Campus·TIaia IIarDiq Wean...:Their.Greea Rib ......flU. ELECT FOITY-FOUR MENTemporary members of the Three�� club were pledged last nighthl llilehcoek . club rooms. The ·'stunts""ill start this morning �t 10;.15, whenthe men will appear wearing theirgree.n rib�DL'Fi�ai ,lIJembership in the club willh�, .. &)etermined on a basis of merit.Eae� fratern'ity will have two mem­mers,. and : there will be ten chosen atlarge. The pledges follow =• "�. � JlpIIlcm.J:9hn '.l\pr... �r:anci8. 1'0,.-nley.�es Cory, Jr.i"re<lerick :&idgewa.r •Phi. Kappa lIBLGeorge W &age.Edward Smith..W.alter .. Sehaefer.J"r.&ak stutzman.Beta· Det& PI.De Witt, J>obaaa.BeIlert.�.; lIar7 1Jlupe., Donald Nichola.,..... CJd.Eugene Trout.. Earl, �p.b�h.. :�� : Emmett.. �ud�. 1l�y •.:P.JI:I.DeBa fteta.Ralph Hamiltoll.EbQer )(iller.Baymond ;Jeffreys.PIll 'UpsIIaa.-Fotter IDaekbum..Philbrick. Jaebon.HenrY JlaefarlnacLBenaard Newman.Nta 'rau Delta.Samuel BotJaermeLI� Wi!Jiam&.;John CurtiaLBobeR Wheeler.Old PIlL"01aD Edgeworth.DoData Hops.���. Gamble.J:"n Slifer.Delta VJIIlaa.H�Jt Otis.James Webb.Norman JlaeLeod.Franeis BronmeILPIal GamJDa Delta.Evan Tltom ...Emmet Wiley.James ��n. .. 'U'NIVD8l'rY . OP OBIOAGO. 2'BUBSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913.FRATERNITIESPLAY'BAIiIOIVlNltt CO •• ON.LEADER .IN NUMBERS Suc:ceuful Candidates WiD Con­teat for Membership in Dra­matic Club in Kent T ocIay.THIRTEEN PASS TRYOUTS �-TODAY'IN'· lENT :FOR: PURDUEPhi Pais Schedule Indoor GamesWith Delt, Chi Psi aod PsiUpsilon. Coaches Stag .... Pqe lIDSpeak On'Chancea-.iD:Sat­urdaya Came.Paul Donlter...... Alpha Bpsilon.Event' Pringle.Norman Hart.Chauncey Scott.Robert Parsley...... 11.Hury BeaNalq.AIbf,Jt Lindauer.�e1'OlDe .Fiaeher.Ed� Boyden. WET FIFJ.D STOPS SCRIMMAGErho successful candidates were as fol-. FOLLOW THE 'DRUM$56$55$34.50$38 lows:Phyllis Fay.Gertrude O'Meara,GOfcne Cowdery,Y ('tkl Milke .... itch.Prnnees P�k.'I'rova Mathcws.-Ieseie Brows.S. L. rr arrison,Harold Sherwin.William Rowe.Charles . :Mayer.Paschal . Benson.List of Judges. .TO,:�"T$11'AT 10:IS'�7$13$307.50Total 175Pledp Oyer Fifty. "'We want Kent pae,keel t� .. mOl'Il-.ing and expect ,to �ake the. Purdue.mass meeting tbe best and. snappiestof the' year. .Purdue .1!'ill: bripg . o�er.a tho_usand roo�rs �p. �tu�:r �.room. Thry will he kt'pt Jl('mlnnently if' l'ome good stiff' 8('rimmage work, cs-President 'Leana For. New York.President Judsoll left today for NewYOTk, where he will attend the inau- if tlH'Y n1('ct the nppro\'al of the c-hlh Jl('C"inlly on .Iefcnsh-c format�on", an.lmemheTl", ac-c-orflinlr to Prt'l"ifl(.'nt )'nrk- thi� ha� hecn illJpOR."lible. New· . for-mntiong, whic-h hal'o. been giyen 00'n'("cntlr, flo not .work 8."1 sDl .. thl1"asinson.guration of Dr. Lyman Powell as pres- minuU>R in wbicb to present bis 8pe�h,idcnt of Hobart college. Followin[PJ �nd I thTee fol" rebuttal arpment. .'rom �Ot1al Science lien Bave Dbmer. .I,('�irefl, hut it j� impotQlible .to.,..,this he will attend a convention of the UI't of twentr�ftve or tbirty canft-·HC':1fl!" of th(' "nrious !"Mial N'ienc-e thf' wP.t., �01r1lY hall in. the. i.triuteth 0 .. era I Edueation Board. He will idates twelve will be chORCn to eom- fi 1.:1 Ie 'Cn .1('p:1Ttmrnt.l" will l"Jl('ak at 3 .linner oJH'n e" p ay�return at the end of this week. pete ill a' regular debate to be heMof nr flf'pnrt,mrnt!" in nutc-hin�on c-af., Thc team. ate in tJae f'OII'IRt0D8 aftel'in about thfte week,,_- . �ix 'of th� of! 1- ".. 1 t t.:l t n-lIttl'ee l,.-t ,nJ'ght . an.ll �-n .wentnt "l !'. tomorrow. urnl un C "I UHen�, 1"- _", ... ....,will be chosen to �omJlO8t'· the two 4"rllow!' fMnlt\" m('��Tl" nnfl aflmini�. through a long �ignal drill ill the �. Phi Kappa Sigma announce thnte .. -... t t t� U' 't f' .•plcdging of Lol'en Wuson of Harris-I ,_..... () I'ep�n .�: nl1'en.l y 0 tTnth'r om .. f'� hn\'e fw.en in,-itf'fl to he � 'chalt tal.k, mUlltrating the :vari�(Co-utiau. ed, 'on: p-- 4) prC1"Cnt. l:'urduc play� -eo�pleted the ' 0 ..burg, 10. " _-Northwestern WLiversity has madeDivinity CJaapel---10:15, Bukell as- an appeal to President Woodrow Wil-.embly room.son to release Carra! Dwight HaleK ... KeetiDg-l0:15, Kent theater. ,from duty as a life 88\"er 80 that heY. W. C. L.�0:15, LexiDgton. may join the football team. Hale was31 W. Monroe StreetDramatic Club Tryout-2:30, Kent threatened with proeeeution 88 a de-theater. aerter ! y t.; •• , d.lJOU of the life. • aw \it5t\QdiM, ® .W�Iv.&ftue-' Nel·..1.bor- saving station if he left the' BerV1Ce .--. &. Party--3 :30, ...to play on the university team.The· Daily Maroon1lllhlnBte ., �4Imria1 �..a JI ......... -� -.Social 8eience Dinner--6:15, Com-'I'hc ,lll"OU11UCllt evus iu fraternity mons ·cafe.rusurug, as conducted at present ontho campus, ate' aUigested by the veryuame of the process.··,Uu:;hing." '1'wo ideas fa one factor in the problem.If not wholly bad, at least it is partlybad; and if all fraternities are notare :mg;.;c:;tcu-OllC, wte; and the largely IAlbaervient to it, (and to theoti!er-,llotite ,ll:;ychological ter� credit of Chicago chapters, 80me aremight call it ··:;troug :Juggestlon" tonot) at least some of them are; andthu lrl:�hll1all. ',lite evil oi haste is hence means of controlling this ete­eviucuc 011 every hand, in pledges ment, and keeping it within 'propermade in haste by freshmen and brok.- limits, must be considered. Funda.eu or repented at leisure, and in mentally, the problem is one whichpJedge:J withdrawn by chapters. and each chapter must solve for itself;the other became evident in the but means can be taken to controlpledg",·taruperillg case just settled by the qatem under which the chaptersthe Lnterfruteruity council. .Both fight for men; and such 8Seeaaea &8s.} mptouis arise from the same rocn. have occurred ean be preventecLc.:auHC-.thc mad rush on the part ofchapters to get men who will shine0)1 tho campus. A chapter that hast­cu� to "spike" a man before beingsure of him in order to forestall an-su BSCIUPIIOM RATKa.u1 �iUua. ,� • .,u .. 1"' •• �."U a "uaner.';1 11.0&11. �J."U .a 1CM •• 1.�" a quan.er.�UH"'1 •• U-.uU�wc:.1t UUlcc. .t.u&a � ..... C!C:l' •• uUC .o\l!uw"'.J .u�(itbitotial Claa nominations, 10:15.German Club-i, Le1ington 14-Graduate Womens' Club--5, Lexing-ton 11.other fraternity, is losing sight of its .' �,� '''''hir4. .GWn. bcst interests. It �ea the Ira·, ,:. ,';-,. ,-:; ;., " : I' :. I . '�l.terruty aud its interests subservient �; 'i� .DIi87 ,�Dear SIr;On &CCOWlt of .the general miauDder-8tanctiDg w� ..... to prevail in nogard to the HoDOl' movement it mightbe well to explain just how the move­ment hu reached ita present stage ofto the insi:;tent demand for men ... Jaowill reflect credit upon the chapterin canllms opinion. Else why woulda fraternity lower itself to 1AlI'l'Ound.a man with fifteen or twenty mem-"bers, keep him in the chapter hone,arb'lle with him, phone other trUer­niti� at midnight, �ake misrepresen­tations to both parties-all for thetiake of getting the particular :man?And why would another fraternity geta man out of bed after midnight, withthe same idea? No man, as a � isworth while to an organization it laehas to be begged or coerced into at·filiation in such fashion; and the oulyexcuse for using such methods to gethim is that he, not as a man, but as amember who personal achiev8Dl8lltatho chapter can appropriate to ita ownHeclit, is needed_ And a man'8 worthas a man is the .only possible baaiaon whicb a fraternity can justify its(: hoice of men. The fraternitT is ahothcrhoofl; existing for the ben.t()f its members and the college eom·munity; and to select a man, not be­(ause he will be good for the bunch,t·ut because' the campus � esteemtho chapter :for ha.ving bim as a mem­ber, is to go utterly con� to •only spirit that ean justify the collegeC-reek·letter fraternity. A fraternity!'electing men on this basis eertainly('annot have tho personal benelt ofit� members fundamentally at heart;i�<: whol(> :lim must be outwar4--tof'ommalHl a goo.} pOl"ition in campusopinion. Otherwi:;c, it would not tol­('Irate such a �pirit and IAlch methodsin recruiting mon. Anotber possibleex('use-getting men hecause they areneeded to maintain the organization-is even WOnlC. A cbapter that hunot enough intrinsic worth to eeeur&mf'n in snft"icient numben to maintaintbe organi7.ation, had better quit. Inl'tnilying thc nl�hing �, thi8 tend­fn�y, 01' puyopose of fraternities to get�8IL with prOlllpeCu for .taDcliaf. ' development.The idea of arouaiDg a sentimentagainst eheating .... evolved �oyean ago by BOme of the WOlll8D ofthe University in eonnection withtIleir Young W OIDena mariatiaa League.For a year they worked among theother wom8ll studentS and were noapouible for the printing � the Hon­or pledges in .th!o' back of the oamjDa­tion books. Last year the movementspread to include men .denta and anUBOCiation .... formed widell eolUliBUof ave women and m meD from thethree upper cIuaeLThis ....,malin, after a large 1l1UIl­ber of private meetiDp and eoDlAll·tatiODa will fualtT npreeentativee,h.. drawn up tentative plau for •_dent court w� wiD be made pal).lie vf1f7 llaodl7. TJat.e p1ua wereprweated reeentl7 to tile Undergrad­uate eOueil, widell apeecl to back apthe BODor UBOeiation in ita work, butwidell .i8 .. tlae ori_'ator of theBODOI' movement..TIle Bonor U80CiatioD Iau alreadywritten a letter 10 tile varioaa cam­pus orgUlatiou iDviting them toeend delegatee to a general meetingfop the purpoee of obtaiDing 1Algee­tions aIId al80 to get aD idea of __ .etrend of opiDiOD in the student boc:ly.The anal .etiOil of tJ.e ueoeiatiOD inbing the ral. whleh will govern theHonor Court wiD be taken only after�olllplete pabUeit,. Ia .. been PTen theplantl and after it is lUre tIlat theaeticni itl in eomplete aeecmlanee witlltlse wi.lses of tJae �orit,. of thestudents in tJae UnivenltT.8baeerel7 TOUn,... 'her of tlae A..oeiatioa." . D�L�l\.Rl'�CY CLASSIFIED� 56th and Druel Cllicago DVERTISDItlnS�elepbone JI1d .. � 1411'rbe U.-e .. Paft Drap, ("b� aad ITolle& A.nlelaa. 5f per line No ad \"crtisement re-"'or that Grippe or eold in the head-. ., _D I 1·1' .1 f ver CI ved for ICt;lJ thWl .!.,c. All clapUle4rexe co u, grippe, anu e_A... sk for G, dvert1sements must be paid in tMA-tablets. $25. � _:A. course in athletic coaching is a free sampleregular institution at Wiscon8in. The Stop that cough with a bottle of ourmanagement of football, baseball, and white pine honey and eucalyptus, LO�T-.')i1\"er mounted stub Water·track teams is taught. $.25 man pen with initials G. G. A. FinderRelieve that headache or neuralgia. please return to Gracia Alling, 5140with a $.10 package of Drex� Kenwood ave.headache powders.Atlaletic BreYitieaIn order that everyone can have &ehance to play football at Dlinoia, alight weight interelaas schedule hasbeen drawn up, Thirty-three Fresh.·men have turned out, but the upper-clasa material is scarce.Throwing football pietarea on ascreen with a 8tereoptican machine is.an innovation at m888 meetings ,work­ed successfully at Michigan.Purdue rooters will journey to Chi­cago Saturday in a special train over�be Monon road. The train 'will con­sist of ten vestibuled ears, and willmake no stops between Lafayette andChicago. Every effort is being m&.c!eby the authorities to make the tripa sneeeea,There will probably be a change inthe Purdue lineup for Saturday. Ap­plegate, a 190 pounder, may play full,back in place �t.. �.Coach Sheldon of �diana, after see­ing the Dlinois-Northwestern game,'baa predicted victory for Indiana Sat­urday when his team 'meets 'Il1inolti at. .Indianapoli.... , .. (.,, :.'� .... ' I···:t�rV.. Chicago men will be treated to 80me,"-, _'-. 1real e'lleering by the op� �.�era in the next two �games for abouta thousand students will make thejourney from P:urdue Saturday and alarger de�egation i8 expected from 11-linois the following .week.What CoDege Editors TbiakA fine example of true love for Cor­nell and appreciation of what the uni­venity baa done for him is shown bythe alumnus whose gift of $400 aa anucleus for the State ScholarshipAlumni Fund haa just been. receivedby the university. This � whoasked that his identity be not dis­e10eed ·held a state eeholanbip amOUJi�ing to $400 during hi8 undergraduatecourse. He now find8 himself able tospare that IAlm, and, in acknowledg­ment of the good it did him when Isewu young, he returns it to the uni­versity to be used in belping someother deserving man toward an edu­cation.The State Seholanhip Alumni Fondis one that deeerve8 to grow.-Comell Daily 8un.-fte Ut. ImeDeetaaLOne of the beat things in a eollegelife is the opportunity which it af­fords foT' the at!quiring of t!ultul'e thatis not directly connected with claM'room work and the regular curriculum.In any edut!ational institut.ion of thehigher type these advantages are usu­ally of e%C!eptional quality and 81soaldbe taken eerioosly by eve!'7 studentwho tomes to college for an' edaealion.This year tlse andergraduates at Brownare eepeeially fortunate to have theopportunity to hear BOIIIe of the mostDoted leeturen, wlao are the bestInlown ... u.orities in their eh08en(00atlnec1 __ ,... I.) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.JOSEPH SCHMIDTSTAftOMBBY. �ILft ABftOLBSThomas J. Cave)' .. SoD;FUBlfI8BINGSFor Gentlemen8PBOIALIZING IN ftIB WAMft OFfilE COLLEGE IIAN I t56 B. 55th 8t.Collan a1H 13, up Imported and. }'L�E LINE O}. CANDIESOhicaco, mDomestic Line ofCIGAHS A�D CIGAIU·:TTES.++++++++++++++++++++++++++anee,For Sale-One full dress coat, one'rill co Albert coat and vest, ODe win­er overcoat--sizes, 36 to 38. Oooelondrtron, cheap, Tel. Oakland 5US.13 Oakwood Boulevard, Apt. No.1.BALLOWE-ENOrlgIDal carda (etc:h.tD& cha.rcoal aDdwater color sketches for any 8OCi&l af­fair (dances, clubs, d1nners, etc.,) arePupUs Wanted-llrs. Flora Mach-or-IJeing dea1pedFOB BEASONABLE PBICBS mith, voice builder and teacher ofrtistic singing at MTa. Knights, 5652IIaD7 of these sketch.. are \u1J8t;m.ackson Ave. Term of ten lessons-­tlolUJ of ·famous qUotatlODB and paa."ifteen Dollars. For f�rther informa·saps eapec1aUy adopted to Halcnre'en..1 63 I'! 6 J k A Phoneion, address i) ae son ve.ThaDkJlgtv1ng and Xmae panieL Hdway 4390_UNUSUAL AND STBIEINGBU'GGBSTIONSCOME. AND SEE an exclusiveline of Japanese embroidered go�n.aand kimonos imported direct from. ,Ja­pan. Original designs in silk gauzeand cotton crepe.. Prices reasonable..Mrs. �telner, 5616 Kimb�k ave ... letfor Ballo.e'en or Xmae festivities wDlbe IOld far $1.00 a .. t. Noveltiell andclever touches espedaUy plaDned. foreach festiviq wDl alao be 80lcl If de­sired. fteae augest:lODB and mustD..tloDB are clIatl.nc:t.b' 0rla1naL� HAVE' NOT' BEEN �,',', ..... ,., -.f . ,'.� Bm-oBB/- . i. : f , �as pdnttnB them for the· publk woa14rob them of their orlgiDaUq. flat..t·, '.··.... �.1.·.' .. �, ':.' �.!:.:'.BOAR�Private f�ly for li�ted'application. $5_00· a �eek or separatemeals pro rata. Mrs. Pairns, 613'Elisabeth Eberle, Woodlawn. B. P. 637; good home c;ook.1617 R 57th St., Ch1caco, IWnols. in£.8UB8CBIBB FOBfilE DAILY JIABOOH$1.00. , Marazine Business for sale, cheap,! good profits, easy work, will ��. inter-I fere with 8tudies.-H. BaamuBSeD, 5213rngleaide ave., Phone H. P. 1030.THESMOOTHESTTOBACCO'tOC r •JfiI• IWJlat Colle,. B41ton ft1Dk. Michigan probably in the same posi- 'l'HBEE QUABTBBB CLUB • • • • •• ' ternoou cluss ,i. ball i'oom daneing.- tion she is at preseDt. PLEDGES LAfrl' NIGll'r w.ill begin this yeaf�s SCtJSiOll Tuesday(Continued from page 2.) The question of Michi�D'8 retuer at 4 :30 in "Ro��die hail. The le88011 is81IowiDC of OraDae ADd. Blue ill BortJl-fit'lcI_ to the Conference Involves issues that (Coutlnued from page 1.) an hour and a half leug; and is givenwestem Contest Does Ko:;. Bu- f t'Two EngliBh unlverslty professors are 0 grea Importance to the stu- Kappa Sigma. under the personal su .... -rvisiou of .M.isli'1 L.._ B dents in this university .. Problems of Hiumau, Dances of todav are eorreet-WI I uo at rowu to speak upon 'I'homns Ryan. " � �Chaucer and upon Sociology. }o'our this nature are not tQ be settled hast- Harold Hula, ly taught, and au oPl'or;�'I!ii;"'is givenAmerican lecturers will hold forth up.' ily by spontaneous· replies. 'l'he im-_ jo'rauei", Dunn, members of the Uuiversity t(). ��nE"anston, Ill., OcL 22, 1913_ThC! . l.' t _I of th portanee of the issue merits a thor- ,. S h tho' modern dnnees, llil'l!il': iliuman' ' ..011 "arIOUS suujee 8, i.U80; one . em eruou "llIyt e. ...t!c.·feat of Northwestern last Saturday heiug Prank W. TautJSig, professor of ougb inquiry into all of the coudi-bas not raised any glad hopes in tbe Eeuuoudes at Harvard. A course of tion8. The true -solution 'ot the affairlreasts of the'lllini. The Northwest- four lectures on Social and Political (·an.,be ,;attained only by a completeern t .... ••• was h .... · .. ie .. pped by iUJ·uri·s understanding and eoneurranee I-n the.. .....-u ..uU ... s:> u e, Eeouomy will eontiuue at Intervalsand diq not even play up to dope. throughout the year under the dlree- viewpoints maintained by the faculty,I-:"en at that, they were able at times tion of that department, and several alumni and students. The eommuniea,Annmary Brown Ieetures 'ou Art will tion column is always open for stu­dent opinions and the Btuderrt wel-::Y. The Cercle Praueais aifords another igan situation.At present the dope is that the II!- opportunity for everyone to get prae- Nothing would be more desirable41i�na game, of which little has been tical benefit from the Freneh courses than to have Michigan resume rela­thought, has taken OD the prospects of that be pursues, ana the German club tions with the West�rn Conferencea good stitl' fight. All overconfidence, has as its aim anti purpose the famil- universities among whom she right­which has beaten many a team, haa iarizing' of its members with modern fully belongs, and the Indiana Stu­teen pounded out of the lllini by thc German. dent �i1l lend ever available asslst-,.\lcthotlists. Such 'a.1vantages as these rarely oe- anee toward this end, providing tho WILL START CLASSTo date Zuppke has continued play- eur for the average man, and he who Michigan authorities are wiJling to IN MODERN DANCESing straight football otl'ence, and it fails to seize the opportunity present- return under the regulatons already TUESDAY AFTERNOONhas not been his intention to mater- ed to him in this manner loses a wou- existing in the· Cnoference.ially chflnge it till the Chicago gnme. derful chance to improve and extend If Michigan alumni and student."1I0wever, on last Sa�urday's showing the scopc of his knowle4lge� The �e. really want their uD;,versity to re'en­it will be neccssary to change the alization that .college is tbc genuine ter the Big Nine, they should devote'plan' of attack if the Hoosiers are their energies in aD effort to persuadeintellcctual. de"elopment should cometo be beaten. This wilf mean the . . "' tho Michifnln authorities to ask ad-to us all before the advantages !,re b-clisel08ing of some formations to Cbi- past. . The -que�tion confronts' 'us,"Shoul.1 we let such opportunities· slipZuppke made his reputation from us?"the Varsity and the origin-willing to ha"e her remain in the dr­'ile of western unh'ersitics, but Mich-Lower Juniors who intend to enter igan willed it otherWise. Now forthe quarterly exte.mpore public speak- her to attempt' to dictate upon what our belo,·ed brother, Milo J. Walrath,i�g .contests have been asked .to send terms she will return is to say the .have come to so untimely an ell,l,th�r Dames to Dean Lovett before 5 Il'nst uDfair. andMonday afternoon. Preliminary try- The ,first two resolutloDs of the Whereas, By his death the Dh'ini!youts, to piet the four Freshmen who Board of Regents are merely the school of the University of Chicago .�����h����.��a����������a����fu�abJ�-------------------------------�=Tuesday at 4:30, in KeDt theater. Stu- sioD to an organization with already Chteemed, be itdeDts with less than twelve majors prescribed rules. The only difl'erenee Reselveti, That we, the mem.bers oferedit. are eligible for the contest.· is that ldichigan sees things from an the Divinity sehool ui the University:.: �n tlte preliminaries, students wiU cutsi,ler's viewpoint and Indiana looks of Chieago, exteDd our heartfelt sym.be usigned topies at 3:30, an hour at them from within. The third and pathy to the bereaved family in ourbefore the eontest. They will eaeh last resolution makes a . sweeping mutual loa, aDd be itspeak lor three minutes. The lour statement' of lfiehigan's demands. It Resolved, That a Memorial Servi('cbest speakers will be eDtered iD the is in this resolution that the Kegents be held to commemorate the life antlfl,:,&18 in Mandel, about the seeond !'Ct up the doctrine of '''unanimous con- work of our belo,-ed brother, and ttlweek in November. The winner of sent for new legislation." 'l'his doc- express our confidence in the poNe·the contest will be given a quarter's trine means that there can be no leg· ,·erance of his sterling character and�hola",hip. ildation in the Conferenhe unlcM all Christlike inftuen�e in the Ih'es of all(Special to Daily Maroon.)Jf to show up tho Orange and Blue war­r!ors. Both thc line and the back­field showed Iack of real football abi}, "h·t' the students a. still better chanceto broaden their culture. comes auy ideas regarding the M,ieh-eago.C08A!hthrough Brown Daily. Herald_ mission UDder the present ruling. Thisis the way and the only way in which,favorable results may be expeetetl:We wish them· luck.-Indiana Daily�Student.ality of his formations and trick plays.LOWBB .rumOR· CO� to see her way clear to come back into M. C. A. Last winter he was chosenWILL BE BBLD ......-Da-AY the . Conference. When Michigan;LU"-- .by Coach Page as a member of the!revered her relations with the BigNin�, she did so of··h�r own free will, all-University basket ball team. He8tudeIlta InteDdiDg Bnterbig In PubUc and' with a full realization of what won the tenDis championsbilt in doub-8peaItiq CGmpetittOD. Should. ·t.The Conference was les here this summer.!"he was cloing.The resolutioDs follow:Wh�reas, The life and acth·ities of8tudenb wil"hing information aboutthe �ontcl"t shoultl apply to any mem­ber of thc department of Publi0Speaking. of the unh·crsitiel" repre"Cnted gl,-e who know him, and be itunanimous approval. One univc",ity, RCI"Oh'ed, That a copy of the:4:� rr�"­ac�ording to the doctrine can bame lution� be sent to the fami!;-- of nllrnny attempt At now legislation. 'l'h� late brother, that a copy !"� plac""!11"ounter resolution of the Indiana au­thoritics points out that such A regu­lation would establish minority con­trol. TbiR would no doubt be favor­able to Michigan, L". she �ould foster01' kill any mle and· di('tate to theConfcrcnee her own theories.. Theadoption of nch a rule would put uflOn the minutes of th� 8880datinr.,and that a copy be �nt to th.� HailyMarooD for publit"ation.James M. H�ShermaD II. Conn.lMarquis E. Slaattud"Comnlittec.Publish Book OIl 00Dep."Are You Going to College?" is thetitle of a new book bi William C.&hmeiMCr ('ontaining "tips" 101' th08ewho are beginnen at the game. It ispublished by John Lane and Com­paD,..• ,AJyha Tau C'!!le�a.Up .. er elassmeu of Snell hall areEarl N�\'iIIe. studio is at 1459 east }'ifty-third at.,und her telephone number ill HydeI'urk eres,Frank Moran.Graham Asher. Have SDell InitiatiOD ToDi�t..Je�Nie Lehman.Phi Kappa Sigma. 'planning to, nrake their anuuai initioArthur Bristow,Will Thompsou,SUBECR�E FOB. THEDAILY MAROON$2.�0ntiou and !ltag tonight, the Iivest eventof the year. The tltag will begin atHarol,l Tufvcnson. s::u., and .a��orllillg to au announce­ment 011 the hulfetf n-bonrd, 'will beover ill time Cor 8:15 classes tomor­row, Tho following are the fresh­men who will he inv ite.l to make aSuell Holiaay: Bacon, KnaUs, Mc­�"arlan4}, Wigelaml, Xuipehihl, -Jeacb­ke, and Appelbueh •Loren 'V:u(Non.Delta SIema Phi.F rnnk Doolan,Arthur Hnnnoseh,Alhert Pi.·_!<, .Jr.Arthur. Hayford.l\Iis� llary W. lIinmau's Tuesl1ay af_.A . Fall CollarDeal"Ch1:azo,\ .••••••••••••••••••�'. Tailoring means clothesthat giv� you Qi�thlct.ion and in­dividual good sty l�: : .. ; frices $30to $60.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTHREE STOR l��: .; N. La Sallc St.25 E. .1'. ebon Blvd. 71 E. Monroe St._ .. - ..•.. _. __ ... -.-Our r�Frerelltati .. e, Mr. Wal.u, _ill1:e at ;I:eConlre •• J.. nne.', (Mealo, No .. un1:er 3rd to 5th iaelu.i .. ewith Fan Hyl •• in Su�ta and O ... reoataSportinl and Motor GarmentaEnlli.la· Haberda.heryHata and Shoe. ..'.�tt�r!rt\I1tl·t\t\ti!I!I1 .. 't\fiI i , AdiYities Qf tile �PDS Org.zations\ 'i '. � -_ .. ,r;:r--�r.-.���� 'OKCIIISI'ti ·I.I",J·�,'I BUBmH BOLJIBS '. �IltIHG 'rBau LllZOXFrIda,. Eve. 8 :15. Bat1lrd.Q Kat. 51 :16",Panama" 8uDda,. .ARenaoOD·at s:soPopular Pric�' 25e· to $1.00-NOW.• --jj - --- -- Hill 2Professor Cutting will speak to theMlle. Favard of the Hyde Park High members of the German club tomor-Sehool will talk on L'Esprit Francaisrow at 4:30 in Lexnigton 14. Th�y. 'W. O.L. IIeetID& 2'odq.'Miss Geraldine Brown will speak on"The Supreme Friendship" at the Y.I W. C. L. meetlng., today at 10:15 inLexington 14. T�is talk is the last ofa serles on The Discipleship of theCollege Woman."French Club 'f'oda,.. at the meeting o� the Freneh club to­tlu�' at 4 in Lexington 8.Foster: JIa1l PartJ'.The new girls at Foster Hall willpresent an ori'ginal play before theold House members Halloween night.O«man Club FrIda,..WE admit, withoutblushing, that we're"eavesdroppiQg'�--that when .anyimportant-socialevenf occurs, we send a"style scout" with .instructions to .keenhis eyes open. Recently, one of Ou("style.seouts" caught th�·"h�g.hwaisted' inspiration indress clothes.SO we''''plagia­._ ri7£d."· .And the'.. h ... for 70U DOW much below hisIpn. V�:.� wonteds, In­CUDU � � crepes; black or 0%­f� Dbmer Eta, � to $50. Dreaasalta, 130: �"'" ODe,4nBB att with� wid. waistcoat at $45. Is nmark-able.SMAR.T :for-:"mal accessories,. ;1;..... •• ..t-..,. ::._. _. � ..:. �. '19ar-.......... ;plea� ·1IIk, �. ,. :- '.' _-;...., .. ��"�"�l�,:.""P., �lSIId.���_P'&D4�cornet.... ......: .. .,;.""""' ..Three leasoDSW117 ,... ..... Eatala.e-leliS{ __. • .:." t· -.1st. Good Foo� -�.,.... Cookedr' ._ZIId. Cleaqlia� oar Motto. . .... .,.:t the Kitchen3rd. A Miaim� ,Price .for III(h"Q�,FoodCIa. Breakfast lie .., .. ... :�at" at L.eDbmerA� . ��1I1J8K '\'. Q.aela •B1JB8CBIBB I'O� IftIB DAILY MABOOB ������������� conversational classes for those who,The CoUede ShOll are interested in practical German willE-L.:bl·ti·ODAAU meet as usual at 4.LEAfiIEB BlDBS·.Alm ·PILLOWSNOVELUBS IN JBWBLBY.ANDDAXOB PBOGBAJIB�onllht. at, 8 O'Clock, ShMp.�noka;: �:;e�:::<�e:;o:;' th:::h:�:�i�;:l ':ig.:�.Dg.. �:�:�'_d'ARROW XAXB TBIP ro UlUVBBBlTY � O-eQ for Y_.&9'l 0111�aOLLAR· quests From OJdcago Associ:l.tl\'ll Of' . .. ; -. - .'-! ",:J! . Commerce Here Yesterday.I A .DIP �O WASBIHO�",Chaett. P .. M.Iy _Co. ..... "".n _ .. ' . .. - . - r : ......j Guests bom. th� Chicago a'Hociatiofi . ; .. : .::""� .. :J Al\4'ERICA�� .. , of Commerce, .and from the !L.�o-�iJ.tiun, IlAU,_., of Illinois Co�cjal Bodies, _ .who \Theatr� Unique-i>ining,.·Sm,����.· .are eonvening this week in Chicago,�ured the campus. yeaterd.:ly ,.aftc"-; LEW FIELDS In "ALL AlJO�"noon. Dean. Butler and AssiBtant .i. roo .. -" .:,f�or no�rtson took ch�gc ·of. the: ;1��"NO.��y, which arrived. at. the Un\:ier-d-t;t ,about 3 in a parade of antomobil�s. . KeHCIOIIMY.·AJII) ........' , - J... . , '�e visitors made the rounds of theWoodlawn' . Trust · c�p� s�ppipg in the libraries. and"&t'---: - -'. .' in the Reynolds club. ' TBE UD OF TJIE: 'Savm· gs Bank Th'· ti r nu C '. �.. -¥ ... >; .���.,". -.. ,... .e aBB�la on 0 InOJS ommer·.liM Bo· 834 IItred, 0Jdcag0 c�al Bodies is an organization .about ' . , .. '. -.- ':-,,: 'r f'� ::"1:-"th ld. It' tgr th �O�..&rd. .�, ... Tiaeatr._. e.Capital ••••..•.•••..... $200.000.00 . ree years' o. IS an on ow.!'....:LoSurplus.Pro�ts •....•.... llrU,\)()().OO of the Chicago .Association of .Com- ._ �WAY BOlfBYJlOOB-_UBITED S'rADS D�� nieree, and was started for the purposeFOR POftAL 8A�GS � of ,bringing the commercial ele�entsof the down. state districts into closer .TOB BOWARD-- MABBL Jld'AlOIACCOUB'I'B OF PBOFBBBQBIS touch with the city_ Mr. E. C. Fef-The CoUede ShOll1110 JIasonlc Temple.I i.AND ftlJDBND IN VHBD .CBBCK:IR:G ACOOVlft'S..,. Be Opened With$5.00A STATE BANK Oonntll' Life Cla.ss.j Ethel Bright spoke on What the Col­lege Girl Can. Do During Vacation, a.tthe meeting of the Country Lifeclass yesterday. Mr. E. J. Tobin wil�talk on The Country Sehools at themeeting 'of the class toclay at 3:30 in·ounty_guson, .who is secretary of the organi·zation, was instrumental in arrangingth .. trip yesterhay •FreIhmaD � Bl� CMUcen.Pert' i \'al Bailey was elected presi­deDt' George Gray. viee president, andKatherine Harrington, aeeretary andtreasurer of the Freshman Medie.. 188.", yesterday.To Pn8eDt BbahBpeue"B PIap.}"'ourteen plays of Shakespeare willhe prC8Cnted by F. R. BeD80n in a�ason beginning at the BlackstoDetheater Noyember 3. AIIU ·ftlL4.�ICK·.lIB. . WJI. HODGK··ID"Genuine successor to ''THE llANFROM HOME.u___jllter Ocean.COBAIt'St GRANi)S 2' 0 P . T B-1 .·B : FAD Avalanche of Lauah •.-�-.�-�,A UDITORI�i\tITHE W H 'I �P -. ,... lfJa.. .BJI JlA .oAB.V.a"'"P()·W���BB GO V B B. O.'S·L·ADY: "GIVES EXCELLENT V ALUE."­James O'Donnell Bennett, - Beeor ••. '.. '.'. ·.f . ,.;_.Herald.CQ�TPHILLIP BUTHOLQ�'JiJG LOB.I A N ,N,'.� .. _Witlalie"" Lowell �._� �>ANOTHER :MUSICAL HIT. f· ;. " • .':-WILL HOLD DBBABRG ftBT,JMB .. I • A A B A B B-A'B:B LiLChicago in the triangular debate. Com- � R B • B DO. A' • �A, r. YpetitiOD for plaees on the team hasbeen keeDer this � than ever be- FINE AR�fore. Many men have heeD hard atwork since th� beginDiDg of the quar·tor. The three members of the last .2 R B YB L LOW 3 A C � • .t;;. �Iyear's debating team who are left,from present iDdieatioD8 at least, will Auplcea OId�, ft ... "�ot,-have to look to their laurels. An pI'('audidatee for the team who have n�' ... n�yet IAlbmitted their Dames should do80 at oDee.· 8e�d 'them' to ll'r. B.. G.MoultOn, at the" faeulti .exehange,with • trtatement as to whieh side ofUie question they prefer to argue on.(ContiDued from page 1.)BOllANC£.-� , \c::fIIIi,I