lIuiiy .-tout!VoL XII. No. 33. PBIOB FIVB 0BH'r8UNIVEBSrrY OF OBIOAGO. FBmAY. NOV'BJIBBB 14, 1913.F. I. BENSON PRAISES I HOLD DEBATING TRYOUT IBOLD BIGGEST lASSSHAIESPEAREAN PLAYS Twelve Candidates to Compete . IEE11NG OF SEASONin Final�T onight to Choose Mento: Debate Against Michiganand Northwestern.Twelve men, three of them VarKityDirector of Stratford-Upon­Avon Players Addreaaea Ap­preciative Al1dience. Min""Ota Pep SeuioD BriDpOut Largest Crowd ever inKent; Theater.COMPANY IS AT BLACKSTONE IldlUterK from Just year's teams, willvompoto in tho debating finals a.t 7:30Mr ...... R. Benson, director of the tOllight, ill Harper .M13. Four teamsBtratfor.l-upou-Avou PI:I�'erK who arc will tak •. - part, three men speaking 011tourillg the eouutry with a repertory them. }'roru tlll'SO will be chosen the FIGHT IS KEYNOTE OF SPIRITClass pictures for the Cap anll Gownwill be taken today in front of W nlk­cr. The freshmen will meet at 10:15,the sophomores at 10:30, and the junIors at 12:45. The freshmen pictureWM to be taken at 12:45, but the timewa1" changed on account of the Y. M. :tU will eome who �aa 4!ni •• Iso som«Hold Recognition Service. wJ,o ena't.. We are goir.C; to sho ....The annual Recognifion sen' ice for �flDneBOtA .... hat kind of tq>hit weC. A. lun .. heon. The ellltol'l' have urg· . . .' I· ..VOTE FO� HONOR COURT' 1200 ROOTERS CHEERTwenty-Two Campus Olgani- VARSITY AT SEND-OFFzations Favor Plan While Eight .Op�..,I Se F Huge Mob of F .... Drapare �- yen avor ... "I'" S . .R-l d & eam & 0 tation mereren um, Tallyho.REAL CHICAGO SPIRIT SHOWNTwenty·two campus o,.;;a u i;-.atio 'I 8:u·porle·1 in favor of e81.1hhshill�� �student honor court aml .�i�ht wenton record as cpposed t1 it, at n meet- t heere.t by twelve hundred Cl�i :sgo('II (,"f'ty member of the Iliff"rent .. IasIICW nacmhcl'l' will be held at the meet. }-:Ive at Chicago."� to appear for the pi etures, as i �ing of the Y. w. C. L. today at 10: 15i� desired to have the photographs :\'4 .in L(!xington. Caryl COlly will talk on Soplaam ... Meet TodaY.fully represent;n five of tho c1a."!'c!4 ns • l h"What the League lias Meant to U .... ·· President. Bureky will apeak 0 t e -ing is to acquaint t.he members withpol'Si bl 0.. ]-;n .. h upper ('13-."8 counselor has been soda! program of the Sophomores at. each other and to discuss plans for theNeighborhood Club Has Party. urged to bring her freshman to thi� a class meeting at 10:15 in. KeDt- dance.MenlbeT1" of the Southeast Neighbor- meeting. Ro�cs will be given to' all Members of the clue will assemblehood dub will be entertained today nt the Freshman women. At 1:30 M lI, for a BeSSiOD of fifteen. minutes, after ; PnsldeDt II How 1D H .. York.a party by the ofFicer� of the eluh, llatttl Raymond, the national secretary whieh tbey will adjourn iD a body to P�ideDt JudsoD is iD N:ew YorkOamc� of all kinlll4 will feature the of the Y. W. C. A. will· talk in th : the steps in froDt of Walker, to take· attending the inauguratioD of Dr. Ly­program. RefrM'hmcnt." will he serv- Lcngne room on the work of the Y the e)us pietare f(!r the Cap and man A. Powell as president of Hobartell. W. C. A. in Ameri('a. OO'Wll. eollege,}Irs. L. A. Walton, aiai Woodlaw ..avenue, will entertain the membersof the Settlement Dance committees"'ruestlay at 4. The objcct of the meet· The crowd began to gather.,;: .aroundhalf will w in, according to ·the belietof the (lope arti!4ts" What Chicagowill have to 110 will he to get tli0jump in the first five minutes, ItSta.g�·� men .. an � .. orc �t. Norgrenwill Le nhlo to use a punting game,that will keep the Gophers away f:-omthe goal Iine, :\linnc:-ot.a ,,·n probeably rely upon cft'_ta,·kle p'ays formost of their gains.---+ --How C,;.:nent Wblk is LabLA eement " r nlk bas boon laid to r&­place the old board walk ept i)f B,.·erson,ARE 'YOU GOING?ftIII DAlLY VA1tOO., nIDAY, K017EKBBB 14. t9UWhat Collqe Emton 11aiak - Hold Ca.ub IW:ormaJ. Tonight.The secoud Iteyuolds club iuforwalAccounts of the Game. \\ ill Le hl'lll tonight at �. ChaperonesY. W. C. L.-I0:,15. League room. }O Concert 011 �� ... 'ht 'B_1 W'-- t Iaeulty, alumni. students---e\'ery. .n'"6M �ore .uM,;V� or la' dunce win be: Mr. and .MrlJ.Frcsbman Y. II. C. A.,......LuncheoD.- -body connected with Northwestern Game to Besemble Jlaas..Meet .):I\'ill Allull Uuocrt!4oJl, �Ir. sud MnJ.1:!:45, Commons Cafe.' h.... -.a-I. ts Salllnl\'ersity-are of the opinion that �-,&,&\;Ae on e. -Iuhu F, �IUlllt!!(, �1 r. nllt! �lrl'l. WillinmMandolin OIub 1IeetiDg-4:30, Rey· some of the stories which appeared Cra.\\'II'�·, �1 r, uud �lrli. lIl'rhcrt B.nolds Club. &'� 'l°h' Iin the Ch�cago papers OIl the game ose III euarge of the Ilual concert �J:lll;;ht, �lr. aud �lr�. Gitbert, A •TOMORROW. with the Maroons last Saturday did of the <:hil'ag� anti WiseonMin GII't' ;m��,Y. II. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. Field not state the- faeta. in the ease and elubs are endeavoring to make it a erTrip-�:30, C Bench. dimmed the Purple's show of form rousing preliminary to thc -gume 011Orchestra Practtce--l0:00, Kent the. . h Sntur I ,.. I:_...... bli Wit faint praise, • I a�' .. vovemner 22. Thc eoucer t'.,. � daily .except Sundays. Monday. nter, .......". d. ho.hda,. .durln.. .L--.n"�r'-r. of the Th'" t 11 will be held l' n M I I tl\ 'unrslty year. _ uu_,_ '"' .. v 0108 agrant case was the Chi- • au. e 10 eveningSDt�red aa aecond.cla .. mail at the Chicaeo Michim." Freshmen 010 .... a __ -n. �ago Tribune's story to the eff-t that preeedlng the game,P',stoffice. Chicaeo. Ill •. March 18. 1908 un- 0- -- � "'" '4c.-f Act of March 3. 1873, • (Special 10 Dai13 .Maroon.) "Maroon seconds 'were held' to a 14_0 The GI� dubs will be aU�"lil·lItt.'11Alln Arbor, llieu.. N,,\'emher 12- seore by Purple." The siory 'W'8B 'by the \Vi8('OllSill mandolin club andllichigau's All-Fret;h te-sm closed a written by Sam Weller, WhORe'real several vocalists anti monologists fro IIIbrilliant season Saturd:l: ... by defea.ting name is James Crusinberry. He is a. both orgaulzation«, The program willAlma College 4;.0. Rolling up more writer of baseball dope, and admita 'not begin until after the purity bun­e.an a point :1. minute throughout the that his knowledge of football is verv quet. Chi« ago a 1111 Wit'onsin footbnllseason, and baying their goal line meq,gre and that he depended upo�. songs and yells will alternate on tht,President Judson has accepted the l'rl ssed hut once, the yearlings have _tho opinions of others for what he !,rogram, with the opening al1l1 l'l�illg. 'd . numbe be'new constitution of the student or- ,':\ record to bo proud of. Prentiss ,s:u m the columns of his paper on rs IIlg Kung by both clubs.chestra, and the organ- "Douglas, the coach of the team d�' Sunday. This was very evident. He Spaco has been r�r"ell for thf'iz3.tion is ill a position ser\'("S a large share of the credit was at the game and reported it play alumni of both uni�'ersitiCs aJlll forto begin work. The' for the victories. Tho sche4ulef fol· : for play, and yet his story read like the stulll'l1t boclies. Th'kets may h .. �success of the new or- loW's: it ha.d been written by a man who ()btain�l from memhl'rs in Cohh: Ex-gr..nizations depends on forces within Michigan S. N_. �1-Fresh-.26 had never been near the field and ,('ept tho first row of hoxl's, all Sl'at�ee Organization and on student snp- Hillsdale Coll� _O-AlI-!;reeh-.76_ bas�l his entire yarn on what had been ',,'m be fifty cents.pert. The orchestra must be able to' Adrian College -O--All.}· "esh __ 6:} said by tho jesters on the sport pages -de work of a calibre that Is wortb:y ot' l'."-ersity of Det. _1--AIH·re.h-:'� during tho week pr.viOll8. W. might , Dr_ JIewIenon Writes -Oil India.Si�pport. Whether it can, is a qUestion' Alma Col�eg4 _O-An-Frt!�h-4; forg.ive him if it were not the third India, the third arude in the St.'ri�. ;t·.� .. tt !o!ll, ti:ne carn a!l3W'er; but at. Total score, for Freshmen-257� for -on.e Two years ago it was w�rse. on the "Social Signifieance of Christi-Plesent, in order to give the orchestra Opponents..-7. ,Last year it was little better. Weller .anity in Modern A�ia" by Dr. Charll'�a chance, the student body should SIlp- should receive more football assign· Richmond Henderson, appears in thoSAYS CHINA WILL BE B'bl'pert it in its :first e1forts. mentd so that he would learn to wr'te 1 leal World for November ·h· hONE OF GREAT NATIONS ,I ''f lCthe dope, or if he is impoesible in this came from the Press Tucsda,·. Pro)'Reverend J(cMills Tells Students of 'line, put him away for the winter and -fessor Burton and lIr. Merrifi�hl ha.w. turn him loose only when the baseball tho third study in their outlino on�ason opens in the spring. the "Origin anll Te�hing of the �e\\'The Tribune does not wish to do Testamcnt Books" in the sarnc i!4, "U\� ..for men prima.ril.y. Thi1t .,Chin� sincp. her aW:1kcming will ,\Northwestern an injustice. When l'n-is absolutely erroneous.Miss Wayman is going ,grow and develop into onc of thf! ,tervicwed yesterday the sporting edi-greatest nations of the world. This tor and one of the desk men expressedto make the trip, and -a.rr:mgements bve been made to a.c- WUN the opinion of Dr. John .N. :Mills, . :regret at the way the storY had beenccmmodate all women who wish' 'in a talk to students in Haskel yes· ':written ond wanted it to be knownmake'the trip Chi- �o· w to ·tuuay. The Rev. Mr. M�.hs is a Prel!- that the Tribune did not ha\'e' a.ny. ..._ omen are as . . • .Wclcome·a.nd desired supporters f th t-yterian missionary, who re-.!cntly re- ,grudge against. Northwestern.o e Th D'I N' � •team as the men. They are integral. tU�lied from a trip aronnl th� WClrld.. e al y eW8 also in ita sportingaut, equal �is' b.' the StUdent body, a!1d who spent much tim, invl,"Sti.ga1. cOlum� yesterd�y says th� '''Chicagoand shonld feel absOluuq DO hesi� ing conditions in China.. Japan and ���oeeeded, to m�' a jok'e of: theti,)D in going on the speci.&t tra.in to- Korea.. .. . .' North�estern contest.". As � matterJdght, . Dr. Mills compared America - "With, of fact, stagg pu.t every 'one of his_..,._ _ _ ·China. He said that China worked a available first players in 'the' game atitJoodleSs revolution �n n. ye:u' wiler._) ,'the start and kept them there nntilSentiment at the meeting of �_ it cost America thousand'J of liv�, th� close of the second half� He oladepza.tion represenb,tives yesterday COD- . �:ll,l millions in money t" fre:' hersel� ,a . few - cbanges ill the ih'�ra_ quarter,cern:ing the proposed in a war of seven yoor:l; <-bina WIGt.e ,but mOst. of the men. talieii oot �ereHonor court was th nn admirable constitutio 1 in six too badly injured to' continue' to play.ra; er In th' I' . , Anon-comimttal. The real : Illl.nths, where it took tb.- greatest e ast quarter Se\·�z:al 'chaD.geS Nellroot of tile obJectioll minds of America 9ix year. to comi><"'" ... e�. made for tho 901.' purpose 'of ', ew 0 arto the court seems to be do�bt' as to its code of laws. He said that China .. gI�lDg· his - seeond men � challee to ---:-------------­it> practicability; that is, whether the has had civil service in e\'cry .iepart- gaIn Valuable ·pl'8(!tice. The-game wascom will get information of cheating �e�t or the government f.)r 1500 ye:ar!'l. well played from start to finish, thecases, and whether it will meet with and that the Chinese wcr) holding \ Purpl� play.ing 400 per cent betterpc.pular support and favor. '!'he .. �wn meetings when the ancestors �han In their pre"iou8 games and giv-big thing that wID be in its Ii of Americans were still 8a,·age:i. ,lOg the Maroon8 a stif[ argument the. _ t'ntire distance.tho same thing that makes cheating Facey Costumes to Feature Party.Iksstble-namely, the lack of student �e Chicago. �ord·Herald and theFancy dress costumes. wili he t.he Chl(�ago ExamlDel' both gave the Pur-!: IGGest feature at_ the Than"sgivin� pIe a fair and square report, and toldNeigbborhoM, party Wednesday ni�t, the game as it was really played. Thel''T'(\vember 26, in Lexi�gton gymn�i� �vanston Daily NeW'S alao gave. justlurn.. �ri.ZC8 will be aw:udecl to th., UNit for the weU-played. gu:i&-J>ailywomcn with the pretti"�� tt,) m·)!t �orthwesterD. ' .(!iginal anll the O(ltlest c�tum�. ' ,1>f>ans Breckenridge, Wall;u�e and Tsl ft�er.1'01 will act as judges.The DailyTODAY.Maroon I' BDUetia II1l.iw�.i" .t ��u ...efruial $ld'" � ..... , ••I.'� MlAqinl Editor •••••••••••• lIartiD SuYer.• ewe Editor ••••••••••••• Gears. CottiDabamAllalctica Editor ••••••••••••••• Harry Gocz ...uaiacu Manacer •••••••••••• Burdette M .. tCi:ca1aliOA llaDa&u ••••••.•••• William L7JD&D:.� .�UBSCRlprION RATES.'1,. cat:ner. $2.50 a yc.r: $1.00 a quarter.IIy. Dl&;'L S3.�0 a year: $1.26 a quarter.r.dltorial-BuS!0css Office. Ellis 24.rel�_phoDe Midway 800.�bttotial'.-. :TlloOrchestra'1'.,;.,,t ..,:-.T.ac impression seems to be abroadt!: a.t the trip tonight to Minnesota is Awakening of Oriental BepubHc-Praises People •.W:nnen atMinnesota7teBonorC;;.urt;",.e()llSCience on the point. A studentmay not cheat, but he does not boil1tith indignation wheD he sec.", anothercheat, as he would did he see the oth·er fellow stealing a purse. Conae­qucntb", a man with la.X standards and'J be History DepRrtm;�r.t of UleGmlluntc Women's Club entertainedth� tth'cr members of the duh and t.hoa perverted notion ot what con�eIr.oans to him, can cheat with compar­ative immunity, both as concerns pun­ts:unent and loss ot .8OCial position.!'lle view is re1lected in the idea. thatit i:; wrong "to tell the teacher." Un­til this pcint of view is changed, the We plaee the loafer on the dis·section table today. He is eueh a eal­]ous creature that' we will have to bemercile88 with the k'nife in order tomake him squirm. But we are deter., mined to do it.ccurt probably will not be a success; ladics of the faculty' at nn infcl'mal&::-.:1 when it is changed, the court no t"'.. yestcrday in LexintZtoll J:l!1" Tho mark 800ker is contemptiblYllc,uger will be necessary. CheatiQ will Ib'''y ndCfl as chairlllan or the reo tho grind is pitiably misguidecl, audbe .:lI Fl F It the lo:lfer is ,despicab1-: eonsciencel-., regulated �tomatically. 't)e tel· c�llt II 1 committ� anu orcnee· � y. "' .. .,.1()� caught cribbing by his fellow stu- of the Tt'frCf"bmenUl. Thc Tlll'lory De- Self_indnlgence i8 the" aim of th�d�Qt will pack his trunk and lea.vo rnrtmcnt has organized with 'Roulnb latter. ,He ,works ollly .... ough that;heO"7'cr night, knowing that Chicago no G:'l'!'ail as presid�nt RDl Rehecca may remain in the uni\'ersity .for thelollger Is any place for him. In other Jon('s �� secretary. ""joment of eollege life. He sel�tswcrdS, the HODDr court Is fadDg the all the "pipe" eou� that he canI2..me obstacle that blocked the honor Invite Stud_a to 'fake '1'r1p. "POt. . Ue carries. away flDOUgh workto .WiD ,him .. lais degree. In' th�Il"stem a year or two ag�the fact AU stu(lcnts have been invited to ' . ,'coones, . whieh. he .takes, lae aims totlat what Is needed DOW Is aD edu. attend the Y. W. C. L. and Y. 11. C. d . -,-' '&.. . ,• .' • • ", 0 JUst enDUes" wor.. to save JUm fromattonal campaign aDd the creaUon of A. field tnp to the IlhnOls Steel mIll" '.d f '1 IeonR aD &I ures. t never oeeun toa healthy student aentiment colUlem.D-. tomorrow. The party will leave thepg cheaUD&. "C" bench at 8:30.Women'. Club Gives '.rea.(Co1I&iRlIecl on pap 3.)1Jt.l ... .. .-. __..,.,' . _, ... ro J'tE8DVE SB..�D FO!:·ALUJINI AT J'OD:l. �TS�·HIIII .Mrs. George Fnirweath-Juniors Hold Class Luncheon.Kent, ��'kl's, Stnuwoo-I 13:UlIII;4nrtnt!I'"';01 J)olix-,I 1.1 ... '1:&,11), �pO"'l' :.It tho ,Jl!llior I'I:I�S luue heou in Ilutchiusou eufeThe next IUIII'I!COII will beillEi:.:ht�·-ti\'l'terday.Mandolin to Practicc Today.The �f nu-Ioliu 1'111" will pract.ivo.(1\ )this :Iftl'rllooll at ·1 ill t lu- n\'�'nol":-4dull . All 1111'11 whn vn u play ..ith\·",1II:1l1t1olin or �"litar ha\'l' "l'I'1I rl'llul·!'It·Takc Trip to Steel Mills.Th,' lilillllis St'·I·1 lIIill�, ::;onth"l'lItl'r :1I11! P.1'��I'lIIl'r parI, will he \"h'_ill'll h�' the Y. W, C', L. allli Y. ll. V.A. tit'lot trip I'arty Saturday. Tlae pnr·t�· will !t'an' thl' .. c·' ""llI'h at S::W •Tho s:1fet.�· work of the stet'l lI1i11�will bt' t·xl'lai IIl·,I.___ -.A.----DR. ATKINL TC B� :pjl�",:"JIiLl:Is Pastor of Congre�ation.al .Churchill Providence.Dr. G:liu� nlt'JlIl Atldll:-&,('I'lItrnl (:OJlJ,.!'rt';!:lt iOIl:ll Pllstor of(� h u r l' 11J>ro,-iclclIl'e, Uhu.h' I :-;iallll, will 110 Sun·'Ia.�··!( prc:lI'ht!r 'ill ::\1�Llllld. The Rcv.nr. Atkins wa.'4 llonl nt llollllt Car·Hold Postponed League Meeting.Owing to the Minnesota mass-ml'et.ing yesterday at tho usual Lcal,."lh:'hour the weekly meeting �L'I I)O�t. IIld,'jnlli:llla, ill l�\fiS. 111' rCt'ei\'ell hi�poned until toc!a.y at 10'15 C '1 A. n. :lllcl L. L. n. dl'!!rl'C!4 at Ohio" ar;) �Cocly:will give a welcome to thc ncw state uni\'cr:-lity, nllil :-;bortly after ·be-mem�rs' - which 'will be' iollow�l by camo a ,Ioctor of cli\'illity nt thc uni­a song ser\'iee. Roses will be dis- "crsity of Yermont ntlll nlso nt Dart­tributed to the freshmen. Jmouth uni\'cnlity. He is :1. mcmber ofPhi Bet.a. Knppa.In 1895 he wa.� orllainc.t in tho Con­:Mr. I'. R. Be�son of the Stratfortl- .gregational' lI1ini�try, anll acccpted Atupon-A ... ·on Players was the guest of pastorate in Grc('nth'lll, lla.<;gnchuscttfl.!'Ir. and Mrs. Da�tl Allan Robcrtson r Ho hL'I O('(·upicil pulpit.s ill Burling­at a tea before hiS talk yesterday. ton, Vermont, allil Dl'troit, 1\1il'hignll.Loa_ on Good Poinb87 the Muen ofTro7'S Best Product AmbitionI to excel in any sport is rendered eulerI by being properly equipped.. A.. G. Spalding " Bros. are out4ttersto champions, whose implements mustbe invariably right. quality countF ..,I &palding's Catalope is nowread7-free for the asklq.Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Crlck8\ Foot.­baD, Basketball, Athletic Equipment.A. G. Spalding & Bros.Send for our Catalogue�8 S. Wabash Av. OhlcqoThree leasons Why 100 Mould FAat at the Men's Commons'1st. Good Food Properly Caoked.2 • .1 •. �lea�iD.1I our Motto. Inspect the Kitclten3rd. A MiDimum.Price for HI� h Quality FoodaD Breakfast lie up Cafeteria at Lune bilia ... .& LaCarte MUSIC Come 10Patronize Maroon Advertisers'rtll bAlLY- MAItOoM,.FiiDAY, ii6tEXBE& 14, 191JMinnesotaSPECIAL LEAVESFOR MINNEAPOUSAT 9:00 TONIGHTSale of Tickets aDd Resemtiou Re­ported To Be i.aqest Ia IlistOI'Jof MinnelOta TripsWOMEN ACCOMPANY ROOTERSBreakfast Will Be Served inLunch Car-Tickets AreOn Sale TodayAll At.oanl for .Minneapolis. Thebig speciul will leave tho Union sta­tion this evening at 9. With tho Land}lluying as hard and noisily as it overdid hefure, drowned, however, by thocheers of tho big band of rooters, thospeeinl, bearing Do loyal crowd of threohundred Chicago men and women willIuvade Gopher lund touight..Last night .Mr. l\lerriwu reportedUat the sale of tickets up to da..u,hud been larger than ever before intho history of the llinncapolis trips.Tho band and tho f'reshmen team willswell tho number of rooters, and thoteam will be backed by tho largest,crowd ill history, when it runs out onNorthrup field tomorrow afternoon.Women to Go.Nen.rly thirty women will make thetrip. Miss Wayman will chaperon.. 'them, and tho list is growing hourly.Tho crowd will gather in tho Unionstation about eight-thirty tonight.}�\'ery rooter is expected to come sup­plied with Do big megaphone, for theoverwhelming majority of the Minne­sota crowd will make these instru­ments necessary,Tho train will leave promptly at �.And woo betide those who expect aquiet, peaceful journey. This year'sfreshman team is no exception to oth­ers before them, and for several hoursthe rooters ·will be kept busy repellingtheir onslaught. The band will alsoundertake to make thin� lively, a�­cording to the latest reports, and thehavoc is expected to be grea.t whenthe two a g;,.rrcgntiolls meet,Breakfast ill Lunch Oar.. Breakfast will be obtained in thelnnch car which will be one featureof the trip. Meals will be served atTCgUlar lunch-room prices. When thespecial reaehes Minneapolis the bigparade to the Hotel IIastings, wherethe team is staying will begin. Thehand will Iead the way, and the pro­cession will greet the team with thun­�erous Chicago cheers. Plans havebeen made to carry a monster Chica­go banner at the head of the parade,Rnilroad tickots, berth rcscrvation!o1and student footbnll t.ickets arc onHalo in the ntl�inc��-l{anagcr'8 officein Bartlett, Thc price of the tickets,whcn purchased at the University wi11he $]6.30. A four dollar refund toevery 8t\l(10nt making the trip wi11 bemade on tho train. The price of thofltud('nt tickets to the game is fiftyC!cnts. Berth reservations may be ob­tained tiS follows, Double LowerBerth (�tan(lar(l Slo('per) $2.00 eachway, two in a berth, $1.00 eaeh ;Douhlc &rth (Tourist SIt'Cper) $1.00each wny, two in a berth, $-50. Sporting SpecialHELP THE TEAMOH SKIN-NAY,"MAROON6.) WE -lANK Yo�HOULl) COME/ �ND PLA'.� A ';fOOT BALL G·AME.I ((II! I, .IIGET YOIlRwas too good; the bunch got clubs and:beat the huge drum as pro"identiallyprovided, and sent Chicago yells roll­ing and thundering through the town ,nll punctuated with steuterian boomsfrom the tank.NO SLEEP FOR STUDENTSWHO WENT TWO YEARS AGO VARSITY OUT TO AVENGEDEFEAT AT MINNEAPOLISThe train started. Then came tho))roposition of getting the bunch tosleep, The "early birds" who roostedfirst took wet towels. in their berths,and woe betide the roughneck 'whotried to butt in. Who will forget LyleHarper's astounded grunt, as a wettowel fiew out of a berth and wrappeditself lovingly about his ht'ad? Andhis frantic strugglesa breath of air?About two A. M. the crowd w�asleep. One little thing was of In,terest, The wiseheimers knew of aformer case when the fresh had filledevery shoe they could find with water,and the water had frozen overnight,So everyone took his shoes to bed withhim, and guarded them more securelythan money and watch.wert' to be among straDgers-perhapsenemies, And the knowlt..uge drewthem closer together, made them-feelintimate; made them one on the eom­.mon cause-s-the support and honor ofChicago. Chicago' au Not Won On Minnesota Has Won Five OutNorthrup Field Since 1907 of Nine Contests PlayedChampio.ship Contest by Hostile ConferenceFor Banner OpponentsFreshman Football Team At­tempts to Rush Upper Class­men-Great Fight Re­sults in Trainto get loose for Leo De Tray'. Team DefeatsGophers but Those of Page,. and Racl�cher Lose Stagg's Husky Warriors HeadList Easily, Having Won FiveGames and Lost NoneTllO train backed in. The spell W9.SWNCH CAR IS POPULAI PLACE broken for the time being. There wasa mad scramble for suitcases, a rushthrollgh the gates, a pouring into the­care. The aisles were impassible, astho fellows were seeking their berths,Then things settled a little. Some °of"What arc all these red hats?" the boys got out pennants-ChicagoThe C4uery W� becoming universal peuuauta.Land soon each car was aiu the neighborhood of tho Union sta- lriot of Maroon and Whitl�. The fel­tion that night. }'ellows-most of low who was going on the trip as hethem young, with that touch in cloth. would finance a trip to the theater,iug that betrays the college-man- shared his abundance of decorationswere �omillg toward tho station down with the chap who had raked andevery street. Every ouo wore a ma- scraped every available pt'nny togeth­roon hat, with a. white band; seme t. er to go; and there was no patronagewore C arm-bands, �out it, either, Some fellows passedThe newsboys and b through the train, handing out cigars to.; .. p3SSCrs· y werepuzzled, Obviously, it was a bunch of everyone; and they were mighty g0041cigars.students, probably going somewhere;but who were they and where werethey going TEAM LOST IN 1909 AND 1911 CHICAGO LEADS CONFERENCEDespite Crushing Defeat All AreSatisfied and Relain JoyfulMemories of Occ:aaiODChic.-ago will enter Baturdny 's gallh' Previous Chicago-Minllesota Footballwith the memory of three defeats .. ,.the Gophers in the last four years. 1\ otMince 190; has Chicago beaten �Lil1l1e·sota at Minneapolis. Uilluesota i:-;probably the hardest team ill tho W estto beat 011 the homo field. Backed bvthousands of rooters tho Gophers dis­playa fighting spirit that has dOWIlC11the great majority of opponents fory�. In fact Minnesota students un-Isure was alumni feel that Dr. Willia.ms men art'entering the Arctic regions. The beau- unbeatable on Northrup field.ty of the -seenery absorbed the inter-Finally the train started, Every. Leo DeTray lead the team to the lastest of. everyone for a time; then the 'thing was going nicely. The cars be- victory on Northrup field in 190.;. Bv Of tit, tvn :.t-1I11l'S plnycd, Chie-rgolunch car was raided for breakfast.. 'Noises were he r.1.1 A.d :g.a.n to roll along more smartly,•. the' use of the new open gn.mo Cbieaeo 1)011_ has "'011 f our, �Iillnl'�ota has won Iive,a u uown _� ams And before everyone had eaten, the -- ".. treet It band 1 _ lights began to flash pn..�t the win. ed otr three long forwarcl nasses which nn-I OIH' \\1I� a t ie. �Iillllnsot:.. '-'.''''�. was a anu, p aylDg hilar- train was standing in the Union sta- �. � .• 'I '"Iouslv but out of tim d t I dows; the wheels began to ring on the netted three touchdowns. Tho redoubt- SI'411'\',1 a t ot al of ]OG points ,,'·111· lo C'..!..:-�. , lean une. t tion 0 at Minneapolis. "-drew nearer, and swung across the rails. The spell of the train was up_ � 11 d able Windy Capron, tho brother of tlu- "":.'.: ;1:.:; l\·"rl'.l 10":,0 - 0 sma crow of loyal Chicago famous back of later y rs, kickedbridge, Back of the band were some on everyone. al . f - ,. UD1Dl, 0 telegraphers waiting to see hforty fellows, carry ing a long banner Not quite. Four fellows at the end the reporters,. and Minnesota. men tree drop kicks from the field, but Chi'·:I,�(I oiwith th I d "Chi of one ar . d d 'd . Chicago won,18-12. "Tallie Steffen, Put .1 e egen, icago Special to c Jumpe up an Jamme m- down to place money, greeted the now ")1 i 11,·":- •• 1 �tI Mi t G ' to the tb ib Pnge, Iddings, De Tray, and Hewittie mneso a. arne.' And this 8Oh'- passageway next e vesti ule, arrivals. But they stood aside short- l!I'II"j ..1 th t An· ttl te th 'Were some of the stars in this contest("t e mys ery. Ins an a r ere was a wild yell ly, and the bunch formed in the II,\\':lN .1 th b for help Th 1 I' b f "Sh which brought the chamnionship to1 0 wonuer e and was discordant . e ong 1m s 0 orty" square before the station� With the .l' Purdllo ,1 1 1All the drums were therc, and a num- Des Jartlien appeared in the air above band 'at the head, and the fellows Chicago. t Wi!«·oll:-;in 1 l 1ber of cornets. Against this, one fife the heads. of the devoted four; then spread oot, four abreast, across ,the Won in 1908. Jwlialla ,.1was squealing valiantly, trying to be Shorty dropped to the fioor behind ,street, the p8rade sfarted up HeDn�pin ,In l,908·Chicago won from the Goph- Ohio �t:lt(' ,.. ,0 2 0heard. There was �o leader; some of them, and bep to pull them a'way. street otoward thd West hotel, to �eet erR on Marshall Field, 29-0. Every· X"orth\\'('sh'rn .. ' _ .... 0the band fellows got together, and The freshman team was "cleaning up." the team. thing broke right for Stetren's tea.m "Lost to X('hraskn� 'i-O.each was tooting or beating his own To make a long story short, the Every window. of the five and six. and Minnesota was snowed under. Thr-instrument. "fresh" cle�ned, When they passed story buildings was filled. :Minnesota. �hampionship contest Was played a.tWithin the train shell a cheer went through on their. devastating way to pennants was everywhere. And in Wisconsin where Wallie Stetren leapecl consin nll,l COTrlell, although b� ,0up. The fell.ws in lI>e stroot heard th. next ear, th.y left behind a wake answer to tho Chieago eheers th."Ski. into un,lying fame by taking the ball tell"'" w,·ro heavy favorit"" .,·er c.z;an(l answeroo; then broke into a mn, of torn collars, crushed cigars, beated U-Rah, Minnesota," of the northern on the opening kickoff and running the cago. "­bun41cd and jammed down the stairs. and chagrined fellows. The one start· university came thundering back on length of the field through tho wholo L:lst Reason Halstead Carpenter leacl:Below a. similar bunch had gathered. ling incid�nt was the d�fence put up every hand, from the g()()(l-natured and B8.l]ger team for a touchdown. Chica- his h'am to the first vidory oyer thoEveryone was getting acquainted, and by the band. The musicians gathered friendly folk of Minnt'apolis. It was go won 18-12 and also ticel Cornell 6-ft, (,ol'hl'rs :-;illl·O ]!lOS, After losing torapidly becoming hoarse from repea.tetl about the °door with their horns and a merrr battle of noise as the parade winning the Western championship. Wi:-;(·Oll:-;ill the team eame'back in greatc.-heen2. clrums, and let loose one awful bellow mo,'ed through town. Schommer, Page, Worthwine, IcMings, :-;hapl' allol d('f,�ate.l tho Gophers 6-0.Surprises were many, There was just as the freshmen entered the ear. Finally the buneh reaehe.l the ho- Crawley, Hoffman, and Doseff were tlll' t:-ien'lI 1IIl'1I who wero in last year'sthe fellow from the course in Slavi� The locomoth'e nearly jumped the te.l A thnnderclap-"Hello-�' woke big boys on this championship team, �[illlll'sota �:lII�C will [by Saturtl:ly,Philology, who had been branded a. :track; the freshmen stopped. Before the ech� and brought Ski Sauer, the last seen on the Miclway. C:lptaill �()r�rl'J1, Gr:l�', Pierce, Hunt·pickle, a. quince, and a c1ead one by the yearlings could recover themselves, collarless, his hair rumpled, his faee In 1P09 under the leadership of Pat jllgtoll, �'·allloJl, Hnrris :11111 Des Jar-B t h . M' the band had started· a et:unter·tour of d" 'th Page Ch.. i(" .. ao went up to Minnesota. 1· » II'� k· t 1 'I·everyone. u e was gomg to m' npplng WI water, oto the wintlow. - '1e'1I, . (I y ... ray � -Ir el .\ lIlnesota'snesota; he must be a gC)()(l fellow. So the train, eaeh man playing a differ- And what a roar greeted him! Cheer with .• 0 crippled squad. The team W:t..'{ t'lI,l for the lone tOlwh,lown of thoe"eryone thumpcel him on tho back, ent tuna. It was warse than the after eheer rolled out over Minnea.p- minuR hoth ends antI a quarterback ganll', after (,Iwingo had solvell thocalled him by hi8 first name, and "took .freshme�. olis; the band tooted Dnd blew and Pat had an ankle that wou1<l haw (nolllolls �Iillll�()ta. �hift ancl played thohim in the bunch." And whenever he Life was a little more quiet after pounded. The elimax came when thc eonfinetl anyone less plucky than him· (;ol'hcrl'l to a statIlL .. till,could get a breath, the philologist that. Then someone started a song. Old Man appeared at the hotel bal- 8('lf to the 'hOBpital, but was tho real With tllo r(',·olh,c-tion of last year'swoulil raise his hands and call for a. �veryone joined; the other ears eaught cony. Then 0 a final song, a last cheer, kcystone of the Varsity offense. Sun. gallic all.1 tho memory of two SUCC6."S·Chicago. He hall fclt tho call of the the air; and 800n the entire train was oand the buneh broke up for the morn. derlanll, Rojers and Sauer w('re nil inl ,Id,'at.:-; 011 �orthrnp fioM to wipegame; he was going to back the Var. singing Chicago songs. ina- on tho sirk·list. Minnesota 8('orcli fllt, Captain :'\0 rgrt· II'·; hunch ofh,]!'>·sity. The announcement that the 0 lunch- Tha' afternoon came the paralit- fir!'t an!l ran up twenty points. W;th kic� will (,lIt('r Rahtrlln�·'s contest withAnd o,'cr there under the clock wa.'4 car was open broke up the musie. A from the .otel to the game. The gamt' the seore 20·0 agiinst them thc n1(,1l a fiJ.:htill� !'IJlirit that will outrival any·tho fellow everyone had called a snob; ,regular 0 stampede to the rear of. the iteelt-oh, "ell, never mind ·t.hat-it e:.mo h�k wtih the real Chicago spiro thing that. the Gopher� ('an show. With(it who had been decided hacl too gOOlI train commenced, The Inneh-ear was will be dift'erent this time. And then it anlt 'outfOught the Gophers in tht' the t('am� <'\-(,1I1y matriw,l, it will oTllyan opi,nion of himRClf to live. And pleasantly unique, A U.shaped coon- the crowd sang the Alma Ma�r, last period, seoring a touchllown on a ho hy hot;) Ine·k or in.i'· r:l·;. that Ccica_what was he doing? Handing out ter, covered with oiLcloth, filled the gathered behind the band, and mareh. long forward pass to Hofrman, antI out ;0':0 will fail to win tho Confercnce ti_('i�mr� to everyone, joking with the car. The whole interior was decorat· ed downtown, singing and cheering all playing their (I,ponents. fle Hat'mln�'.fellows hc hacl ('ut t.he clay before on ed with maroon bunting and Chieago the way. Downhearted? Not a bit. Gophers WID ID 1910.tho �ampn�, anel ('a11ing everyone by pennan�. And what a sigh of relief,. of it; Chicago had lost to a better In HnO Minnesota again won, 24-0 ",W, PlllllIC is to he the guest orhis nicknamo a.."' the fellow" MW the prices· They teamJ but thcre was no diminution of Tho team was green ancl incxpcri<'ncc,l 1,ollor �t 1l1illoi� ,lllrilJ� the home·TIt('re wn..� a �pirit abroad in tha.t put away their bills and got out niek. olyalty. of appreciation for the work ancl had no chaneo again.'4t t.hc h"a'·y "(llllill;! wet'k. Tlw t·hi('f cvent of tbi�('row,l, :1."' it stood ".aiting for thc cis and (limes, to buy a pie at five of the· team. The Chicago 8On1:8 and (iol,hena, Bill Crawley was ('a{)tain in -"',,('k will he� the Pllr,lllc game.train to back into tho shed, The fcI- cent.<e, coffee anel rolls for a dime, in- cheers were louder than e'oer. thiR year, and the team hacl a balllows wero feeling the bonel of brother. stead of figuring on how to get a And this is the story of the trip to 8CMOn. It lost to Illinois, Wil'lCon�in, A goo,l game il'l lookcll for Sat,ur-hood, of unity that binds together Chi- �andwich and ha.\'o enough loft tor Minneapolis. M08t of the fellows came and In,liana besides to Minnesotaft II" "a�' ht't.\\"('l'll I"dialla nllel Northw" .. t- Icngo men in far-away places. Now breakfast out of a dollar bill. back on the 8peeCal last night. But 1911 ChjC!&gO again went ,town to 0,1('· \'TrI. Both t('atlls :lro c�ompo�c«l most·and thcn someone woulel mention tho Finally the lunch car palled. The everyono who went, felt and feels ev_ feat before the Gophc�, this time :l0-0 Iy of ,·rippl�'s who have heen on thoMinneapolis mob, anf) what they might, fellows returned to their ean, and en now, a band-&. unity with every Chi('&gO went up to M.inneapolis ('on ho:-;pital :-;(111:1.1 :-;ollletime this year.do, Tho "grind" with the stoop in card games and littJe convetliZionM one else. "Remember when we went fictent of winning, but a."' Directorhis shouMer!' and the thick spectaele� began everywhere. Then the train to Minneapolis?" never fails to rbring Stagg said, the line had �ot heen fn� XO Par,lllc rootNs will he nllow(',l'Woulrl speak up, "We'll stand shoul- stopped and everyone tumed ou� �p toud memories, and closer fcllow· 1S t�te,l, and the team went Ilown;n to make tlw t.rip to Champai�n withoor t •• hooMer, and fight .nr way in Th. stop was at a little burg-Roell· .�;p. ·An" to .very ••• who appreei. d.feat before tho heary Gophe .... Cap. ·,hoir .o.m on "'·OOllOt .f SaturdllY ·1an ,I .11 t .f tow. I Bri ng 'em .n ! elle, JIIin.i.. On tho stall.. platform at... thi.. 11>... i. only ono lI>ing to tal n Radom .. h.r I""d hi. team t. " ! ,·1:1.'<0'. Th. 0111 Y other gam. that (\ lWo.1I sh.,. 'eml" was a huge Iln water·tank, probably ... y-be on board tonight ,.hen th,' IIJ>lendid ftnbh in tho ft.a1 gam .. of tho,· moy .'.'"n,l this yo"r i. tb. I.· \ �The,. .... re all goi.g a.,.o,.. They I •• lOme windmill- The Clpportanil.J' opeeial pulla ... t for the Twin Cill ... tho _n ana Chi_ Wf·D fr.m '.Vis dianll gam.. 1,�_ t.'Scores.!,-';!I.i_'_'hi,·a;!CI, Ii; �lilllll'sota, 10.) "'!lfi-'j·�_ �1I gallles 111a�·C'1.J�!'�I_l'ili"ago, :!!.; �1 i nnesctn, �.l!IfIO-Cili"ago, Ii: �Iilllll'sota. 6.l!IOI-:;·:i .. '·;;--:\o �aJl1c� played,1:.0(-( 'hi":I;!o, :!; �lilllH'sotao' 4.l!IH'j- (I:i,:,�o. is. �lilll1\'sota, I:!,l!ltlS-_ (Olii,':I;!o, :.!!I; �lil111esota, O."See the snow, fellows!" was thecall in the morning. The Mississippiwas rolling along to the west of thetralck; and everything covered with awhite blanket.. The train I!IO!I-l'I.i,·ago, (i; �lillIlCl'lOta. �'J .III)O_o('hi":Ign, 0; �Iilllll'�ota, �-l.l!1)I-C!til·a�o, (I; �lilll1l'lwta, :10_("JHfercn.· .. ' 5l�lllding ......... o 0o 0..: 1 01 0 l/II'·J••••••••.• !.:3 04 0:l:l.o:-;t to �Iidtigaon AI.!�ics, 12-7. 6f,0;500500250OO()000t\WHAr OOLLBGB EDft'OBS ftDlOt \I _ Athletic Brevities•(Cuntinued frow page 3.) =================-C:lpt. Glossop iK making good ashim to read a book or magazine ar- balf_back on tho Purdue team and isQi.d� that iN not absolutely demanded ' ulhliug grt'ut strength to the offensivein his ('OUI'&'1t. Concerts, lectures and combinatlon.guod plays have no appeal to him. II�bo ilt all inveterate smoker, an oeeas­ional drunkard and a regular patron the hunds of scalpers and exorbltaut()f the Orpheum. Whenever you find prices are now being -harged for -rd­these three habib in a student, you tditJsion to the gallic. The rule al­lowiug only two tickets to be sold roreligioutdy abgta.ills from any form ofrelaxation, which might require himto think, He fincl", hill pleasure illvarious forms of disslpation. UsuallyIIIn�' spot him for n loafer,T'hore are pl .. nty of men oftypo in the uulveesity. They ar.� par­asites upon the people of the stau_.. Minnesota's latest motto jtt Go-­PifER CIIICAGO.one man seems to have been evade ..in 1'01110 manner,Tho Purple hope to finish this seasonwho support this univer-Ity. 'I'hev)(,:1\"(' tho universi tv usuallv witi, I with one victory on aeeount of thaJlothiJlI! hut a weukenr .. 1 t'om:titution, I tho Maroons 'Saturcl:1Y ana they are'rllf'ir elnss-room work has Ir f't no im- nuexpected streuuth developed againstl'r('ss 011 their minds, Tht',Y have 110; looking forward to the Indiana ga III t'lenrue-I to think; they have not cleo with great cxpeelations.veloped tho seholnely tastes thatshould ehnrac terlzc thl, uuiversitv Assistant Professor David AlIa-)man. Tht'y have fa.ilell in their reo Robertson will speak on "The Uni-sponsibifity to their parents, who Kent '-t'rl'4ity "!\J an in His Soe ial Life" to-them hero thnt they might enjoy the -Iay at tho F'reshnmn luncheon underopportunity to become broader and Alltho auspl('t's of the Y. ll. C, A.better men. Tht'y hnve failed in their-men of the F'reshmnu class have beenr�)Ionsibility to the st n te, that ha.'4invited �- .. ---- - �� � .. -- .. -- .. -- �� .�:;" -;. '¥Open Saturday NJ;ht. Opeu Saturday NfPt.--- - T"8tJB��?lr;JjmJ,. Now in our NEW HOlIB.__.Tuat across from OUr Old Location.�Reabyfor the Greatest Overcoat Day in o� History\.. �:'!';::.�; ;:�,,�.1cr."> \,. .'-.._/: " .. _;:�j , �\k �"_I" ,:" h ... '\(. :r+�,_�]/_::� _A>;:;;; ;�"'�'1L /%:ty,'t;7r�:' ., \:�:.i�t�' '§:.,���r¥.�1 �.r�:�1 \Ji'THERE is one day inevery merchandisinginstitution when stocks reachthe summit of their perfection--one daywhen assortments are largest, quantitiesgreatest and sty les most numerous. Thatday will be tomorrow in our handsomenew store. We've planned to make to­morrow the greatest overcoat day in ourhistory, and if value, diversity, quantityand style count for anything our ambi­tions are already acheived. More than20,000 overcoats-more than 300 styles+-more colors than any other stock everboasted. of-more patterns than youthought in existence-these, combinedwith vigorous value-giving, await you.Ulsters, Raglans, Chestesfields, Balma­caans, shawl collar coats, belt-coats, fitted coatsetc.,etc.,....-<::very real�y smart overcoat designedanywhere IS here. Sizes for you-vprices tor you,no matter what you earn or what yon want to pay. ·----,==$1-8,$20;-$25, $30. . -Robertson to Address l'reshmen.eensin Daily Cnrdinal.provided this unlveraity as a means ofdeveloping more useful citizens.-,\\-is·�rrallo cards do not balance.to eo.operate iI� every way possiblewith tilt' f'Ll'ulty to see that the nth- 5c per linc. No advertlsementa rooIetes of the elW!s should maintain a eeivcd for less than 25e_ All (:lasslfledf,ropor 14tanlIing in scholarship. The advertisements m1J8t be paid In ad- �_Hll!::UllnlllllJluffnnllmllllll.lrnhmlUlJllml11ll1l!ll1Ulnah"ifaculty hn..'4 St'en fit to act with this vance. DREXEL PH ARM A C Ybocly antl the Seniors now have an or· IIA.;T Jrlc.AN�. '&. Ph.FOUND-Watch fob. ,Inquire room 25, C II:llth-' d �e1 Chigani7.ation which is ahle to be of great_ omer u.J. all ,A"'� cagoZoology buildint1• -81' .h .... �d 1411son-ice tc) its school anll tQ its athleti(' I' ... ep one .ID.I. way -representatives, FOR SALE at bargain-One suit ofTh., illea of tho ,unllertaking was not clothes...._Tuxedo .style, original COzltto magically pass or keep eligible the $55-IIl.ade by' fi�o tailor-Suit islvql P'lZ!ulfoao.l .\I!"UW!.ltl S! 1I '9ri}la(qlll small aize.-Enquire B�8ine88 manag­athletes as well as other men come to er. of Maroon.sehool to get an ec.lucation. However, "now to work your way through eol-when a ma.n Is tlevoting a large part lege." Mailed freo to students.. In.of his time ancl energy in atltling to t'l Letter Club, 459F Jefferson ave. ++++++++ .tho athletic laurels of the univ6r.'ity, .Jcr!ley City, N. J. JOSEPH .- SCHMIDTany help whit'h ('an be gh-en him le- 1.0ST-.On or ncar the Caml'Qs,-3 STA%lOllEBY. 'rnn.}!'l' �I:itirnatcly i� not only pennissible but ).aby pin; small design with plainit is al"o Iinc hitn. H woulcl not b(' I'enter ancl initials A. F. Finc.ler pleaselair to the mnn to make him a para- r.·turn to Maroon office.956 'B. 55th S\..sitt', to rob him of the most pra«'ticaJ ro RENT-Large, light front room; 8ben{'fit.'t of collego training hy (loin!! �PO� � �est1c Line ofwin(lows; very moderu; to 1 or 2 CIGAr.s ��D CIGARETTES.his work for him. But it is only fair .. +++++-++ •••••••••••• ++-++++tl'Ct'bers or stuclents. Nr. U. of C; ].. .to him � make the rerui7.ntion of the�('C; El(watcc.l. Mrs. CoO f345 E, 62nllbenefits e�"y if it is flOft-"ihle to clo so. �t., 3rd apt.Tho ,,'ork of tho C'ommittoo whiC'h ha'this for it." ohject is to pro"icle a prop FOR R"�NT-A suite of rooms �nd al·{'r inC'enti\"(� for anll the juclicious ex so ono single roolll, two blooks frompen.liturc ()f ('trort on the part of tht: Cobb Hall, Mrs. Sullivan', 5802 Jack·athlete. . Atbl� are �ported .'hen �on av,. 2n.l apt. Phone.they arc getting low, not when theyarc pa8t 88,"inJ;. The matt.er is thena �ib1e prohlem rathcr than a hope.leI'S prop05ition. Athletes who arc�hf!tluled to ()("eupy the arena later intho year arc wakhetl �d when thetimo comes for them to compete, theywill he up in their grallcs if they arcthe proper sort of men.The 8eniorl' named their committee3." a das.", The kC('ping up of thegr.Llle8 of athle� �honl«l be a matterof C'1n."8 pricle. The C'ommittco worksin a quiet, llnost.entatiou!\ manner; it."ohjeet i� a .'orthy one anll if it.'4 workiA carri�cl on efficiently it ca" �'Q great'gOOlt. There, ar(' ,,1wILY" men In 8C'h001.'ho, when tho haC"ke�an, ha.-.eballor tr8('k 8ea.wn open." are ineligible,men who ("oulcl have been 88,'ccl ea.rli."I' in the year. There arc fr�hmcnt&thletcs in �hool e'-ery yc2U' ",lao arcnevcr heard from during their later1f!8ZfJ, for the simple reaaon t.hat theirA New Committee.A short, time ago the Senior classdecided after careful consideratlon tt­,}Jlstituto a new class eommit.tee, Thebody of men selee tcd were instructed There is room for more similar com­'nittees.-Purdue Exponent.CLASSIFIED'ADVERTISEMENTS"'OK �ALr; vcry cheap. WRRhburnguitar, full dress �oat, Tuxetl0 an.1Prince Albert, 8iz� 36-38. 11. P. 22();j,!Ii-l63 Washington Ave" 2ncl Apt,Thomas .1. CaVey" SonFVBNI8IIIHQ8For Gentlemen8PBCIALIZING m 'fJIB WAlftB OF'nIB OOLLEGE MANConan Ilu 13, 11,31 w. Konroe 8tft1e' Chicago'gt\l&leUSi ii ;etJl\libbb}UlMt::lb"IIIIIl!l!I!1!'mUKIIMIf.lUP:iif!!"!ft!:MI!, ii!!'f1iijolufWM.!IliiJIIiiJJl:ilftl'tU'ti:7aS'fB'r8ON 'UHIV'RB8t'l'YDELA:-:D, FLORIDA........ u .... R.n.y. A. 11. R .. ntm1 ..... D.tralftftll;J' ., a.�Fonr COt1��'I. ftv� .('��s. 11 bQ1Tdlnlr'J. III!n faculty, 1!\ Cam�«,f' mrlta �UI�" to "'TltH' ICollee .. of Llbn:ll Artl. l.and of b�"e a).-l(' ..!t1Immf'r wf'llhf'r, onl or do""r 1?CTP1t1�n anwlntf'T, JIOft "'llId!' from tbf' .. a, and t� m1lS1cof mocklne bIrd. In th� oranp �\... HIP­nt col:� standard., Iknd f .. oatalOC, Copyright, 1913. H. of K..--.-- ... ---.---.---- .. ---�Wanted At OnceEach IlIaD at the Uainnity to come ill aad investigate ourSpecial .. (ferto CoUege MenHERZKA BROTHERS:-: Tailors :-:Tbe II""; of ParP Drap. Cbeaaleala aadToilet ArlleS ...For that Grippe or co!d In tb� bnd-DnxtlCot4. Grippe •• 4�'f'ab�;--25t' -_ ..Ask for a. � Sa'Epl�,Stop tbat Cou.h wit. bottle of of our _WhitePine Honey'· and 'Euc3Iyptus, %ie.Relieve that Headach. wltb a tOe package ofDreset· Headaebe' Pow den, 1545 East 53rd Streetre1ephone B. P. 1037: . Open :t:venings and Sund3.y Morning...�.� ... ------------------.�HICAeG."I�E LINE OF C.ANDIESOhieaco, m,,-,:.. ... , .... , .'_PATRONIZE MAROON··--ADVERTtSERS- --_.THEof MASTER-MODELRoyal is� a stand·machine a,ndwifhouf anytheard correspondencebillingdoes (Or.dE.liS(dspecial attachments._____ . __ . Th�. TypewriterThat Solves "Typewriter Problems."ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPAN\'58 E. Monroe St., Chicago Illinois .! ;BURTON HOLllBS and Crescent elections, and that many cent.:J A PAN I N X 0 B E A e�AC,�n8 'have selected representatives The purpose of the society is un-Wednesday eve. 8:15. FrIday eve. 8:15. of the different fraternities, rather deniably a fine on�, but in past year"sSaturday Jlat. 2:15. than representative men in activities. the tendency has been to fail in onePAN A II A A 0 A I N Of course, the big factor in deter- 'of its highest function:t, that ofS� afternoon at 3:90 mining the policy of a society is the bringing together tho really honorPopular Prices, 25e to $LOO-NOW sentiment of the members. Unani- men of the class. Tho present organ­Imous or majority vote has little to ication should let tho action of its pro-do with the type of man elected. The decessors serve as an example, anllquestion is whether the members are when time for the Spring eleetionsincere in their ehoice of meD-wheth- comes should justify the society ander they judge them on a true honor should prove that Skull ani Crescentbasis. This spirit varies from year is as really worth while as its eon­to year, and its cha.raeter can only be stitution would lead ono to believe,judged by examining the list of mem-HI�OBOOOX 6f merit in Chicago is worth while,and in past years, Skull and Crescenthas done effective work in this re-gard. Consequently, � failure to ac­complish much in any given year must� blamed upon the individual meni­!bers of that year, and not chargedagainst the society as a whole. An­. other task assigned to Skull andCrescent is the decoration of thestands for athletic contests. The sue,OllicialFootball Special Trainto Minneapolis, .inn.Leaves Chicago at 9:00 P.M. Friday, Nov. 14th•-V1a-BURLINGTON ROIJTEFrom Union Depot, Canal �nd, AdamsSee the Minnesota GameA.d. r=oruGeneral Agent Passenger Dept.141 So. CI.rk St. Telephone Rand. 3117 -------=. ,JORCHESTRA HALLGARRICKlIB. WJI. HODGE in� BOAD TO HAPPINES8"Genuine successor to "THE llANFROM HOME."-..lnter Ocean.The Secret of Good Battingis similar to the secret of good business-it happensto some and just misses the others.If there ever was a commercial home run it·sFatima, the Turkish-blend cigarette. The expertwho conceived this blend was some batter I Fatimawas first lined out in the college towns-the studentbody quickly proclaimed them winners. TodayFatima is the l:iggest selling cigarette in this COUDto'.The secret is-pure, good, choice tobacco-noexpense in the package-quality all in the smoke-"Twenty." COlAN'S GlANDAnother Oohan II Bazda 8u�BAYMONDIn a New Musical ComedyhTHEBEAUTYSHOPA UDITORIUl\fI"�BE ,PASSINO SHOW OF lili"LASALLE2OfOr15f! Skull and Creseeut has made ihe t110 presence of the members,following statement in regard to Its Aliid� from prouuueut Sophomore::lin the !Score club, outside of Skull u.udorgaulzaslou and purposes:"Skull awl Crescent is a Bophomore Crescent there ure a number or secondhonor society, secret, whose members year men who huvo worked hurd u.utlare chosen by unanimous vote. Tht., faithfully in University activities whoobjects of the society are: ('1) to get .nre not I1ll.'lUbers of the Skull anddesirable high school men interested crescent of this year, while there areIn and to get them to attend the UnL some uieu in the society who hav»versity of Chicago; (2) to form a done DOU.:ug. or pract.icully nothiu�Lody which will push good moveuieuts in this Iiue, Tho fault can 110t ueees­in undergraduate affairs. liarily be laid to the present membersAs htis society lays claim to being of the society because they had Doth­a Sophomore honor society, it should illg to do with the elect.ious, How­bo judged on tho bnsis of whether it over it should serve us a warning toIulftlls the functions of such a society; them and as a eondemuutlou of last.and also on tho basis of whether it year's members,A fairly cunuuou saying amougst,fraternity men :JJong lust Spring wa.'i"What men are you goiug to put illSkull and Crescent this year?" Howcarries out the especial objects it as­signs itself.The words, "Sophomoro honor so­ciety", can obviously have but onemeaning; a society composed of the the "honor' Idea of c1eding membersmen of the Sophomore class who, ill lisa been considered in the past calltheir F'reshman year, made their marks J� seen from this statement, If thein some University activity. Th:s present club members 110 not improveshould include high scholarship men, there will begin to be no doubt butathletes, men successful in literary, that there is something the matter with.dramafie, musical and other worth- the orgnuizat.iou.while acttvlties. III regard to the thing that thisThe question is whether Skull and year's members call bo blamed for, itCrescent can truthfully call itself an may seriously be questioned whether:honor society judged by this standard. a very great responsibility ha; beenIt would seem not. In the first place assumed in tho matter of decoratingthe men are elected '6y a unanimous the stands. N othing very wonderfulvote. Such a manner of election ha.s been done in the way of makingplainly affords an opening for Iog-rol- the stands attractive and this is tholing methods. It is a matter of com- first year that tho new st.�di�� haSmon knowledge that fraternity influ- been used, thus furnIshing an excel.,enees have played big parts in Skull lent opportunity for Skull and Crcs-bers chosen.Aside from this feature, Skull andCrescent can lay claim to being a good Ho�ard'8 Theatreand worth-while organization. In its -�OADWAY HONEYJlOOH_work, it has chosen for itself usefulhctivities. Interesting high-school men withEMMA OARUS.JOE HOW ABD-lI4ABEL IIcOANBPOVVERSDA YlD BELASCO PresentsA GOOD LITTLE DEVILA l'alI7 Pla7 for Grown Upacess of tho work also is a matter of CORrr'individual responsibility of the mem-" Distinctive!, Irulividual" bers, and not an element in determin- lOHN BY AIlS • LEILA Mc:IR'r!'BBM1Ulcal Comed7 t_ YOUDC uacl Old ing whether the society as a whole is In a ITew JIilltu7 IIustcal o.&eq.worth while.It is a dobatable question whether "W H B. L 0 V B I S Y 0 VB' G•••••••••••••••••• secrecy eoncerning its work is advis-Al\JIERICAN MUSIC r.blc. On tho one hand, it may beHALL said that Sophomorcs malntaining a STUDEBAKERALlOB LLOYD • 00. OF 75InclucUna FraDk I'o�"'Dance Mad" • "lardlen De DaDse" their University activitics is ratherout of placc; but it may be an8wer�dthat so long as tho socicty does ef­tecth-c work, it should be free fromElaw • Brtana... Musical �1IDlpla popular errtieism at every point. Tlii�o HI 0 H! D B L P H.I • B i!' the old proposition of whether thepublic control over governing besidesshould be one of the governmental proCC88e9, or should be confined to ap­proval or disapproval of results, Thoaociety docs not attempt to �aintainany rule that its name should nevcrbe mentioned by the members or in•In Bclward 8Ilel4ou'. Lon DramaBOIIANO.J���Jllb Tailoring 'means clothesthat give you 'distinction and in­dividual geed style. Prices $30to$60. ILLINOISTAILOR FOR YOUNG IIBHTHREE STORES: 7 N. La Salle St. princes.25 E. J :lebon Bh·d. 71 E. Monroe St. DOBBIS EBARB................. � mysterious and guarded silence aboutDB WOLF HOPPERIn MISS OAPIUOBFINE ARTSBBPBR'l'OBY SBARO.B. mEN PAYNE"The Master of the Honse," Stnnl�yHoughton, "Phipps' Anthor of HindleWakes' A florentino Tragcfly, o..cal'Wilde, Press Cuttings, Georgo BernardShaw._ _ __ .... _ __..j