,..,I ,JI,\, ,Ii ' ....... ,... ,' �··lIl._t· '..- -. ........ -. -:.._ . - -., _-. - --. at--y ....VoL Xllf. No. 10. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Prite, f.'� CentsSATURDAY, . ocrOBER' 10.' Int."t" IEN'S OPINION OFATHLETICS sUIMED UP STOPPANI SAYS ITALY NORlilWESTERN AND -mCiGO ., .. ',.IS �GAlNSl AUSTRIA .',.'. MEET �IN TWENTl.SIXTD· GAMEAuerta Italian People ,Hay. It. !.Bitter RelentmeJit For Their Chica�Northwestern FootbUl.. : _i - '. : "Former' Ally .sCore& Varsity'ls Out' To CaptureI ' U:S92-Chi"SlCI"o� 9;· NorthweaterD. ·0. : Seventeenth . V i (1 0 r ySettlement SUnday will be ob- POPE W LL NOT BE A FACTOR. - #••430 ATl1LE'ft;S til V � l\lA'1'ElUAL. Chic�p' 4, -Northwestem b •. 1 ':.. 0 P . I Todserved tomorrow moPincr In Mandel " • ',' t, ·L. ver urp e· ayState Individuai llenetits and J.)etri. -_. Pontiff Will Not be Ab!e to IntiueDce 1893-{,;hica�O-,12.,. Northwestern- & ,:! '.'::: 0' 'S! . ' F· IdmenLs Which ALh!etes Receh'e Aliss Mary McDowell, head resident Terms of the Final Treaty� (""hicaco 6, �orth�estern, .6.', '. i -. n tagg Ie_Frem Participa.tion in Gam� of the University of Chicaeo Settle- Chica� 22, Northwestern 14'; . i :' . --, -ment, and Professor Francis Peabody Italy remained neutral in �e pres- 1894-Chicago 46, 'Northwester� 6. Lp9K FOR HARD BATTLEStudent opinion at Chicago con- of Harvary University University ent war and did not accede to 'the de- Chicago 36, Northwestern O. c :'--�h'P' p. _. S- 'M"cerning the effects of Intercollegiate mands of Germany and Austria tliilt '189- Ch··· If! N"'1. te 22 oac at age ays ur-preacher for the week, will speak. a- lcago v, o .... W&wes rn . .h' M' .athletics is summed up and comment- Professor Floyd R. ¥echem, chair- she live up to the terms of the Triple �cago 6, Northwestern. O. : p y, s en. Show Fighted upon in an article written by Prof. man of the Settlement board, will Alliance, because by so doing she be- :1896-Chic�io' '6, Northwestern 46., And Are. f a'stSmall in the October. issue of Reli- .preside. ' believed that both the letter and Chica�o 18, Northwestern 6. Db JAiDIEM SLATED TO PLAYgious Bducation, published by the "These services on Settlement Sun- spirit of that treaty were being ob- ,1887�hicago �1, Northwestern �6#Religious Education association, with day are always very interesting," served, according to Mr. Pietro Stop- '1898-Chicago 34, Northwestern, 5. O�J�IOl�S'OF THE CO'ACHES AND'headquarters in Chicago. Material said Professor M�em yesterday. LP31li of the Romance department. :1899-Chicago 76, Northwestern O. ;for the exposition was secured '''They give the studetns an opportu- 'The treaty provided that Italy should J1900-Chicago 0, Northwestern, 5., CA!lTAINS.through a questionaire compiled b� nity to leain something about the Set- come to the aid of Austria or Ger- 1901-Chicago r,j . Northwestern b.' Director - Stagg, "''Pat 'Page saysMr • Fred 'Menifield, �hich was sent tlement and alseto see and hear Miss many only in the event that either of 1902-Chicago 12, North�estern. O. th�t· Northwestern has plenty of ;Pepto 430 "C" men. One hundred and McDowell" these countries was attacked and not 1903--Chicago 0, Northwestern (). ana -will be dangerous, However, the.twenty replies weremailed�.Mr..�ttlementSundaYisobservedan:.becauseeitherwastheaggresSor.1904-Chicago.32.Northwesternt:·Pr?spects 'are-very :fair and we shouldMerrifield. naally at one oi tIle.. ,�t unnersllo,) 'l'he Italian government� believes, he fOO5-Chicago 32, North� 0: �/� .-- The answers to the questionsaire religious services :.0:1 :',�e Autum.. said, that this war is Dot occasioned lOO9--ciiicago 34, Northwestern O. Coach .Murphy, "1 am' 'hopeful Of.state the individual benefit and detri- quarter. ,The colleCti0ia7each Sunda) by the necessity of defence from out- 191O-Chieago 10, Northwestern.o .. �rniD� from Chi�gb t9day, but lack'. ment . which the athletes received ���¢ 'the y�:.� the • !n�e attac� agai�t Germany or :Aus- i911�cago 9, Northwestern, 3. o�� time- for proper preparation will:".from their work on the gridiron, po�..tile Settl�melit� one S�,:, tria. '.19l2-Chicago S,. NQ�tem. o. :hahdicap us�.1lS' 0UI' stYle of 'play �c..;·.-,track, di�ond, and mino� s�� In. day is set aside each year for tJut "It is still a debatable �luestion �91� 14, NorthWestern CJ. pe�ds ..��,'team· work for its 'sue-addition to this, the replies mdi�.wo.n 'ti of th·, d ti 'u' amono-;:dnternational lawyers and Games pla,iett 25· Won by Chicago �. �, .... --.' -:- '• • � ��gDl on e 8l1D4 an Be Vl e&. ���. 'J , , , " -..' . .' • -the sentiment of �e men m • ... �T. 1# the institution. "J;; ..... r ., auth� on questions o�: treaty 17; by Nortliwestern,,�; ,tied, a Shut· �oach p�, "Northw�t�rn-h� th.e .to intercollegiate n\'8lry. ,t "The ,procram of the �rjan prelude viOla�O,-�.Wheth. er or not tb._!. �tlou�. ' by Chieago, 11; by Northwest., �tr��ce'!n'�n·y��rs ... :a �ro�s Chl-.. S�ould . Ins!)eCt Acti�ities. ." by-1dr.�Stevena� and tJie�other'muaical war-is one of �ense 'o-.;'-.otrense on em, 1. Total points"�ored, �y Chi�. �s gOal.. . -. ' .... : .,·In :discussmg the �u�se of hisnumbers, fo,llows:. --.. _. ,... - the part of... �Y. or Austria."lca'o, «4; by ,North�8stern� 131�,. _ '�ytain �Des:Jardieri, '��S�me� of th�.;'per, Olean Small Bald, W� :�bt '�� .• ' •• :. ;' •• : �. 'k:" "�:2. � £�� ��.����;�:��: � ��� �_I'<. �� ,1��. �ti� .:��� .. �o. �' fel�&!sr:think �t Nbrt���".� ..�,::�Uelliate athleti!".' �,_ Z�:· ��. · · .. · ..... G.,lc1m8rk until the :,.... is Ov.,�· w;i;..:1a' un� ''i9d6-9'.:; i.iot�· d* : aboBlih'ed lit Jio, '.or, we are �ing to win."' �+: ... _.�.,.�:� as a ��tific insti��J� ��elai�' , .. � .. �..... , <!ol.btedly true: tJU:d-''-it�1t: .:.�ev� ,. N�estem. .. : . ." '.. Captain·" Higb���; .·"The bo�s'��:�tuenc�, to .. con��� Its.. �.:.nt:-"·H 1 '1 H ly';""�"'�' .n_.Les �nat her "me .. un�.th�'<�e��> I' 1itorulwestem bU not Crossed 'Chi;- .s.:td have� m'entlrely new spirit ,� .. J;:� .. �1.. _-.1_ ethod"Of • �IY 0 yo, 1,· •. ·&11&1 ,\., ". \ '.,"" I I I � . .'• '".::: ... abat" �_����.� m. ��"",'-. .• _m-: � "N WjeD �"oJ:' . ce were �ot":rorc:etI mte-,1ti�-wa1"r'" ·��·gOa11ine aW£e tOOL '. '�yesr,; '��ry one' of them :s go ... '_.: veati� ,tile £OOd and bad Sld� l. ow." . '>. :,; �,�' •.'. . OOend !h.�� frontiels from attack l�J' .._ � .. .... . I � .... ,� '•• _ ' '.. iug 'into ·�e rame' Wi�)�l0.0d' in his '.. f th ti .t" d to ards apply . Nlght, Retreatinc·, . -;. "'l.� <t.. .\. l' . .• I � " .• ..� the Be Vlthodles·toan. �retation '� �o\.nih�"Praiae the Lo��� ••• ' �'oJi :the conu".u-y t(l()� the ofin-' ��' (S��""::��' ���.' ',' ... :._ '.:':':' � �'. '., '.mg e me lD_-r-',_'.' � • aive. '" MlK'OOn�'J'hroee. tho ..J�' :;';:! .' � •. ,·ts wn "YN.n·ence and to the de- ,............... • •••.••••• lIaJidigger '..\ . I .' ',� .Q .... _ hica� . and. NOr1A_western: oM,I 0 __, .' "',' ."". t f th Italian u... ...... le ,rooters�wi11 an�i.on � ',: '. : 'f • ': 't" .',: _'. '1 t f·ts ,." Otr�ry ••••••••••••.•••• Warren The sentimen 0 e peG- 4 �1" - .• F' ,... .' gJ'lCtiron nvaIs will meet fur .. tht!.&r .ve apmen 0 I own POlICY. .�::��. . .;..t hi' . f b·tte t· Field toda"" accordi. RID" to- ·lDdications. ,�, .... ". -", "I', . '..···.K!n-'oDia aDd Thrones" •• pe as a woe IS one 0 I r resen - J ' ... '. � t . th thi',Various answers were made by the �'. 5U;. •• .. ',; 'Ia eel t. t .rally . in' t11� ........ .,�, _y,-�1X .. game .. _ s. atte:rnoon, on. '"e" men to the query "In what � ).�,":t�" •• � Zeuner ment toward the Austrian govem- � ,'y &. a .mons er. .' 'h Th" � .S� ..lo'iel� . 'the �lerarc �hil!a-' '� , ·D..:....:.:.: __ = na1 "Flin Out th . Ban ment. They have never SU'DOrted the Patten; gym�lum last mit t. .. fl .' I " '.' ;_''':'. •speds did participation in competitive ��o, g e.. . : .' . �4{ -:. ;.' stu�-�t. J-.Iw. tamed ,out and.. �'� ��. an�ient. and. �onorahle foot-. n ..n . Calkins Triple Alliance and remember onb entire 0lR:Q IINUJ " b' II' :.- d'··· • 'athletics benefit youduringyour col- e,. . ,�. .'.' 4 4; . . ' .". '.' .' a.' O"p��ents. � , � �lte. of (.;hl-.lege eareer!" Some stated that ath- Postlude·................ GUilmant rContinued OIl '�, .)' (��ued. 0:'1 �age �) cagb�s. \ ov�l"W�e�In!ng .. �periority. inletics had taught them "how to make -:-':-". . ..;-.,? recent years, there is always an in ..and k�p friends;" some, "how to ter�st. ill the _an.llU�l� c�n�ts that iswin against great odds;" an� others: . ';\ '. . .acking in other games. Chicago hasuhow to take orders from a superior." THE PROBABLE UNEUP FOJi: TODAY-$: �ME won seVenteen g8ni" . from North-Other athletes gave the' following re- ' _'- :W:�eTn, ti� 3 arid loiit' 11 .e, . an:lplies: "athletics gave me 'nerve' to CHICAGO.' .. ; t -there sems to be n� rcas-on why. a::-ram wnv way through college·,", "I Schafer, 168. Flood, 17� G��,,�l'16.:: it' ',)th�r' victory ",i;Q.tild� not . be' added toleam�'" a safe outlet for my com- -ito: Right Half. Fullbac:k.: Lefttaa1f. the . list today�:. O�i 0 0bative propensities;". "athletics ,*;,.:- .r'. T�e' Purple wai",,'iors, ha.c· nu�threw me into close' contact, with ,.' R1lSSeI., 150 .. �' �ed ··Stagg's goal line since' 1�.;1,Stagg, the greatest inspiration to ._ ---- Quarter. �hc;n' the Mareon team 'Wcnt :Gv\V1& �'\)character fonnation .at thf'Univer� ....._:.;. ' ...0 Its last defeat at the bands.oi l';Oa:t.i:-sity;" "it made me something more .. - , .. -:'"western . by a 6-5 i:scot:C� � tl�atthan a mere SOCl'al butterfly' .," ..:t Huntineton, 164. Albert, 201. .J.kaon, 175. Des Jardien. 201. Steeeman, 176.; Sh�n, ]91. Sparks, 175., E 1a . �, time the \anston aggrcgatio&1 w.staught me how to ""'mbl'ne' me' ntal' . \ �gbt End. Rieht Tackle. RiPt Guard. Center. Left Guard.' Left Tackle. Left End. ... _ • -. I' � '3COred but once, hi 1911 when theand'physical powers;" "it' was .i. ....... ;-_ '�O..,;,''!'': 0 . ,\;.�:. '0 .. - - 0 p . 0 0 Mid\vayites anneXed .a' VictOry by a:great exercise in devel�pi�g' �i1i '.',. . ., '9-3 ·count., According to Coach P�t" o. o. roo �" '0' - 0 0power. l�rt End. �ft'�l�� Left Guard, Center. �gh� G.al'c.l. Right Tadde. Right End.Suggest Athletic Improvement& .' �Seventy-five men out of 120 offer Strader, 158. Kral, 185. �i�fl�. �omas, 182. W�IB4!'" 191. Sclineebercer� 192. Whittle, 164.criticisms and suggestions for thebetterment of compeiitive athletiCs.In ma�y cases, thc older men recog­nize that long standing faults have'been rem�died; others still remain,as they believe:"Lack of medical supervision, al­lowing' individ.ua�s . _to. ove�i-ai� j"--too much newspaper fame an(! otherpublicity, which gives the players anexalted opinion of themselves;" tithehabit of breaking training in bestialfashion;" "too much attention to theTO HOLD SJm.EIIENT SERVICEJUiu McDowell aDd Profeuor Pea­body will be SPeaka'a at ArmaaiService in Racopition of IDatitu-Dean Small Writes Article OnAthletics In "Religioua Ed­ucation" ConcerningEttecta Uf :Sporg tion'. Work.A1USIC TO PRECEDE EXERCISE. ., ,. o t � .,." �; to sCore h ten years. r'or t�c tir.,ttime in th:-ee seasons Cap�'\ir. Hir;:1·Page,: who has seen Northwestcm inaction, the Purple h:lS·thc·bcct"c11R.lce".,Quarter.Williams, 155.. " - --' \. .., (Contiaecl OD pale ")I tower will be supported by a tC�.:11capablc of' backinrr him up in his-r�st opcn ficld ronning.Murphy Has }'ast Team... Coach Mt;rphy, alt1l(nIgh he ha-nsfrom the Easts has acl�pted a styleof plaiy reported to be radically dif­·fe1-.!nt' from that displayed by \ n­diana '"Under the tutlage of Coa�h. :- .... ',o o o... �Left �alf. Foil Back. Right Half.Patterson, 172 ;.... Grassett, 174. HightoWer,' 153.NORTHWESTERN.T01'!ili WE!GHT WEIGIrr 'OF LINE. WEIGHT OF BACK F!ELD.}Chicago, 19C9; avo 177. Ch!cago, 1272; avo 181.North�rn, 1110; avo 174. Northwestern, 1256;· avo 179.OFFICIALS: Referee, Knight, Dartmouth. Umpire, Reid, Michipn. Chicago, 677; avo 169.Northwestern, 654; avo 164.Head Linesman; Beth, Beloit. Cliilds-. He ha� a ve��ran t�'lm and'will depend upon a fast,' varying at­tack,. which w11l confonn to the best,- "T •• . D. ii, .•• r • •• ..fGnII of tbe Autlian empire in th�lMt war. They u.erc:ise a �t in-GIDdaI at.1Iat � tit .. .. 1Iu8Dce over the young officers in the_---ftIIlU---flIf-CIaIcU&_.;..._ .. ----1 � DOW."� ID ...... escept Beiationa Are Better........ 4arIac tbe Aut.-.. "1 would say how�ver that the re--.rtac "au--. _ Tbe �....._ "...a. 1&tiOIUJ between Italy and Aw>U'UlQ. w. CottiJlalaam M C Edlfol' are in a much better condition nowt1. It. .... _ N Editor than they were two weeks aKO. A�-� � --.n aD4 tria &&;reed to all the demands' 01... P.llatthawa .. aiD pn Italy in reprd to the placing of con-F. B. Kala nipt editor; B.. B tad mines in the Adriatic sea with-_. � R. I ...... -7 edllora; J. J. out Kivin&' due notice to shi,Ping and" _ "., athletia editor. promised to indemnify Italy for all· - .Me editors, Earl Bcmd.7, Iltr- losses that were caused by these� lM.t8ch, Alta Fisher SaI8De1 miDes."_'_ Nieholas Lentz,Bernard )If .. -_� "1'he question whether Italy will.? .. finally be involved in the war is a=&.... .. eeeoa4...... ...al at ............. � CIaIoan. DL ..,... '" very ditllcult one to answer," he said...... _. ... Aot of ....... lIfL "Theft are a great many contin-� ""if'W;: 1...� "'�_1..-_ gencies which might arise and�a� ���� f'lIP; � 'earrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a prevent the �overnment rom main-partar; by mail, $a a year; $1.25 • tainin� the strict neutrality whichl--. has been heretofore observed.KcIi�rial-busiDeas office, Ellis 12. Italians Hostile To Austria.Te1ep,one llic1wa:J' 800. cUfhere were before the war manyIIarooa !'rea. 5511 Cottap Gl'Oft An. instances of uprisings and revoltsSaturday, October 10. 1914. against the Austrian governmetn inthe Italian provinces which she nowTHE S�IRIT OF 1914. holds. Troops were sent into thisThe following editorial, published . teiTitory to guard against any suchin 'l�e Daily Texan nder the title of contingencies. But on the protest of-The Spirit of 1914," calls attention the Italian government they were r-e_1IIIdl an heroic attempt being made moved. It would be hard to predict.,. two freshmen to obtain an educa- whether these disturbances will oc­tiaa', that it is quoted entirely here: cur again. If they do, war would-We note in the local papers, our probably follow."downtown contemporaries, that two "'l'he withdrawal of these troopseighteen-year old students from Dal- and the complete compliance' withlas have set np a tent east of the the Italians, demands in regard to theeampns and are batd1ing_th� pend- mines in the Adriatic indicates thatfng the breaking of better times. Austria is being very careful.. SheThis IiWe account was a matter both undoubtedly does not want herof regret and of gratifieation to us. former ally to become involved.""In the first plaee, we regret that wl�e placing of the main army ofthe reporters of the local dailies Italy on the northern frontier can inahouId have seOoped us. It is a blow no way be looked upon as a warliketo the :pride of the newspaper man to measure. It was taken 8JI a iPurely .r: •�.�_�������:�.��� -�T,--.---·----�---��������------hIa nose. ': . -' ::; can be atta.c:hed to it whatsoever." for� student.· • • • .... - .. • • • • - • - - - • - - - • .... • • •-m tile Dext plaee -we recret to Pope·. lDBuence Negligible. T�e nominatio� are made OD a_y that the eampmg of these boys Mr. Stoppani said the neutral at- basis of scholarship and general ex-t. DO grandstand play or boyish lark. titude 0 fthe ltalian government was cellence. At least four students areThe hard truth of the matter � that in DO way inftuenced by any action chosen to share equally $100 appro­It was their one chance, and they had that the Pope had taken, "The Pope's priated for the University by the_ take it. influence on tile internal and foreign trustees of the fund.-But more than an -the � we afIiairs of Italy is practically neglig- :Miss Biggins and Byerly are sen-glory in the sPunk of these youngs_ ible at this time he asserted. iors.· Miss Biggins is vice-presidentters. We only hope � It wJ;I1 stay --The influence of the Pope over the of the W. A. A. and a University' aide,wfth them. They are the stntr that affairs of Italy is Dot as great as it Byerly was business manager of theTexas needs-ln cood times or bad. is over some other European eonn- 1914' Cap and Gown, a UniversityIt fa a real Inspiration to read of the tries," Mr. Stoppani said. "His ae- marshal, and is a member of AlphalIPirit that wiD DOt -y: quJt, the tions .esa in no way be taken as a Delta Phi.*PJrit of 1914." means of forcing the Italian govern- The other three students namedment to remain neutral. �d I do are third year men. . Grimes is aIITOPPANI SAYS ITALY not believe that he will be able to member- of Psr t;psiJon alliS is West-IS AGAINST AUSTRIA dic:tate or have a hand in the final ern Junior golf champion • .Macn·�:g'l!'outeome of the war and the treaty as is a member of u(' Fi··lior (!()'lU'dJ;-finally agreed upon by the Powers of sion of'the Literarv Monthly boardEurope." and of the Beta Theta Pi. Reticlcer isWants Peaee in Italy. on the executive staff of The DaJ1yMaroon, a member of .the MWS<H:SHOPI. ..' .O*la�e -. -HeD.e",geAnnouncingFALLHATS andCAPSFrom the House�f Chase & Co.,. New Haven, Conn... __ .HEADWfARMade Famous by. Yale' StudentsI't CompleteOf OUR ShowingCLOTHINGWE SELLSUITS and'OVfR-. COATSas Low as$25Com p fete F ur­ni;�ing Department for YoungMen.ONE OF OUR fALL MODELS18. 20 IL-"ACKSON BOULEVARDCldcaaotoo plainly the war with A1I8tria in1869 ill- which they aecured some oftile terriotry in the north from Aus­tDa and were foreed to a1lcnr thedDal monan:hy to retain feftftl Italian descent that the Italian gov-� -a. 1 f Ital ernment will not allow itself to be.. Vy.....__ wu08e peo'/) e are 0 - ·_""'ed reed • •laa desc:ent d speak th Italian I'UO&& or-to mto thIS terribleI' "an ewar. We and the government officials� Frladly to GenIaQ. deplore the attitude of the Italian"It was a mistake for Italy to ally =� and can only hope for theIaerse1f in the 4nt plaee with Aua-aiL No mntul interests in a c:pm- FIVE STUDENTS AWARDEDmerdal, historical or racial way in-spired it. Italian �t offi­cials realized their mistake but were Byerly, Grimes, MacGregor. Reticker,•• &DeI MiA Biagins Named Benefi­ciaries of Scholanhip Fund."1 sincerely hope as do a great graduate council, and is a Univer­many other American citizens of sity marshal.5 FOR YOUR DEN 51 "".'. Beautiful CoIleee PeDlWlts.YALE and HARVARlj,Each Sin. x 24 in.PRINCETON, CORNELl.­MICHIGAN, .HENRY STRONG PRIZES Euh .. ail. x 21 in... -PENN ANTS, Size 12x30-4Any Leading Colleges offorced to renew it every time that it_ npIred .. -� of • .,._. ofDaticmal haor. Germany is repl1Ied,ohwever, with the utmoR triendU- Katherine Biggins, Frederick Byer­�ea. There II YlO bittern .. toward ley, Charles Grimes, Laurence Mac­ber.- Gregor and Edward Reticker have"ay of the oftleen In the army �n named beneficiaries of the Henryin addItIcm to the prea ad Italian Strong Seholanhip fund in the Uni­people weN oppoMd to the alliance ftrIIty for the year 1914-15. The ap­with AutriL 'DIeft are maDJ' of pafntmenta ar emade by the trustees'bem on the retired u.t aDd IIOID8 III of tile faDds OD nomination by thetil ........ ...,... tile UJd,.illb. The honorarium is $200 Your Selection." To T·hose Stu d en t s ws» Love--_Good ChocolateCONFECTIONSHere - are Delightfully Del i c i 0 usMorsels-made to melt in the mo .rth-perfect an the time-loved by allwho try. them. : : : : : : : :WILBURBUDSThe BU D S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be Sure .. that you getWDbut's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhood. : : : : :H. O. WILBUR & SONSInc. Philadelphia, Pa.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••Tllreeleasoas "II, l'D ftclurd rat at ft.f leo's CommonSDO 'YOUR BANKING IN H1DE PARK ••• •· I·t!� ; a:'.l�\. ,• •.. ..�t'�l·. :'.-,.,...... �J. ,i ••• •, j., l'll. ; a:J�"\ ljr),�iJ, ar·,, �, i'\:t, ,.., '"� .�t1�1" .:'�,.,....� I,", , .', �-'.:,;.. _ .. "-, " '/ .�--------�-·-�-U-�-l-D-I-I-.-'--··----�-¢-·-.. �-�\����.. ' ATBLETIC8 suMMED VI-�i4�iOTHiN�"ntltlll� Fi..,tng "'obS. .. BROADWAY COlt. 1WDI1Y-5£COND $T. •NC.W YORK.. Our representative, Mr. Walker will be at theHOTEL LASALLEto-day, with Falland Winte�r Styles inSUITS And OVERCOATSSPORTING And MOTOR GARMENTS,ENGLISH: HABERDASHERY,HATS, SHOESBoston Branch·49TREMONT ST, Newport Branch220 BELI.EVUE AVE.SECOND\ HAND�.. !:��M::�D AND NEW 8'()()KS-·'. FROLIC DESPITE WEATHER .LAW, COLLEGE, ME·DICAL ......... _ ... __ .. - .... _ .. _ ...Teresa S. DolanDANCING ACADEMY (Continued from 1l8P 1.)Caner 40tIa 51. ad Cottqe GroYe AY� ,Fonte. o.k' __ ..........Mo�day Evening, Class only, 8:15-11:15Saturday Evening, Advanced Class, 8:15to 9:00 Reception, 9:00-12:00Thursday Evening, Advanced Class, 8: 15to 9:00. Reception 9:00-12:00 _PRIVATE lESSONS anytime. by ar:pomtment, $2.00 hallhour. 3 lessons, $5.00. Monday night class, Modem Dances�3 hours inst ruction, $1.00 each at door or in advance., 6 lessonsior $500. Two or more in family, 6 lessons for $4�00 each ....Thursday and Saturday night R eceptions, SOc each, $I.OQ per�,!couple. Wardrobe Free." . .SP��IAL RATES for Private CIIWeS; fQJ1Ded anytime., Noaddibol'al charge for advanced class Instructioo.HALL �A Y BE RENTED for DaDCes, Entertainments.etc., at reasoneble rates, �ating capacity, 600. Pay UI avisit, you will he p)ea�ed.TERESA S DOLAN TELE'PBONE. • Kenwood 6147VICe'Pn.idaII .......... A.aci.aiaa Mallen of � M-bu � M.-.. A"';'ri=Cndaa v_ Cude Scbool of � New Yod:The perfection of detail that dis­tinguishesJERREM'S , TAILORINGassures you of clothes that are bothsmart and individual.�ambrldge GI'&JS, verr Dew ud vetrspedal at $30.QI.JLAA�A- TAILOR . .r� For Younll,":ii'Three �tores: 7 N. LaSalle St.25 E. J"cbon'BIYd, 71 E. MoarOeSt. men who succeed," were points of critticism. Some old "C" men pointedout that athletes 6'lost sight of themain �urpose of &oing to college;"and several others desired "broadeJ"amateur rules, al1o� men to earnmoney by their athletic prowess."It'urther sug�ons for the im­provement of the athletic departmentwere: "change the personel of th.tteams each year to give other men a;.chance;' "warn all athletes uponIf"�ving college that they must- keepup regular, invigorating exercise,-toprevent the materializinl' of thedangers of pneumonia, tuberculosis,and like diseases;" "make a more de­termined effort to itet new athletesto realize that scholar:ship comesfirst, and 50 do away with cribbinCand early dismissal from college."Various opinions were voiced con-cerning the development of highclass �rtsmanship. Only one man.declared that there is no hope for re­form. 'l'he majority believed that,:under th� tutelage of the "Old Man,"radical and improved tendencies willbe worked out."C" Men Are Healthy.Reports of the state of health of the6'C" men show eighty-three to be inexcellent health, twenty-eight ingood condition, six only fairly well,and three in a poor physical state.Almost . eyerY man answered that.college athletics had been a help inDe�n Talbot Welcomes Guests in Lex­._iDgtoI\-Wo .... en Parade Campus_ .1' ._. Singin� CoUe�e Soap.J.>es.pite the inclement weather 900wom� attended the Freshman froliclast night. The events started with3 dinner in Lexington, where DeanTalbot welcomed the newcomers.""ollowing the dinn� the womenformed a lantem parade and marchedaroUnd the Harper quadrangle, sing­ing L"hicago songs and cheers, and......... �� �� � .. �� �. thence to Mandel, where the play"Entertaining Aunty," bl" Janet.... 'anner, was presented.Caryl Cody was general toast­mistress of the' dinner. CharlotteViall qoke on religion in collegelife,.' Margaret Green, on religiommeetings o! the League., and Rosa·lind Keating ,on the relation of fresh­men and counsellors. "e" books wengiven out as favors at every table.OwIng to the large number presentoverflow ta,l)les were set in the elas­and Neighborhood rooms. Ruth Thotn'sa was toastmistress. Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Miss Corbett, Katherine Co·.ert, Mollie Carroll, and Hedwig Bros­seit were the speakers.The play in Mandel was witnessedby a large audience. The cast was 8!=follows:Fafine Moriarity •••••• Mabel BeckerRebecca Jane .••• Margaret MonroeGabrielle Romer •••• Leona CoonsAunt Hepsiba •••••• Dorothy DavisHetty Green, 3rd •.• Margaret GreenSicely Anne •.. Isabelle MacMurrayClementine ••..• Hilda ?tlacClintockCarlotta ...•.•••• Gertrude O'Mara. Time, Th� Present. Scene bid inGreen HallPatronize laroon AdvertisersYou wantA GOOD MAROONfrom the start, 80 does the StaffHelp them J»y Subsc:ribin�at onceVAROON ADSBRING RESULTS Regarding" ShirtsWe have just- received .a com­plete line of flannels, silk andflannel mixtures," a nd thefamous Lustro Fibres .These shirts are made. in beautifulpatterns and colorings 'and we aresure that our selection is sufficientlylarge to satisfy the fastidious as wellas the conservative dresser:Everything inMen's Wearing Apparel·:. except hats and shoesBassett & Ba$setiMEN'S SHOP12th Floor, _ Republic""Bldg,. -.... .. '......Phone Wabash 3076 209 South State StreetComer Adams and State Streets , -v :..... ��.' .' ... ,1311 E. 57th St., near; Kimbark Ave •. . . �T"o_ort.1ocb east of Tow� ud.c,.. ... n.. ., I; IU. of C. Stationery, :�9a..t .·of Arms·Stationery, U.of C. Tablets·..•......... �.- ..... �-.-- ..BOOKS,Fountain Pens; Special UniversityNote Books, Gymnas,ium Suits, Batsanc B. "s for the new Racquet·s,�(u.�J �nd Handball Courls.. ,mi, b ! purch<sed at theUniversity of Chicago Press5750 ELLIS AVENUEand Room 106 Emmons Blaine Hall�. __ • e __ ._ •• __ •••• •�1:n��WI:JB"� .·ou"1U: DAlLY M.'-ROOHAll the C:lIul'us New ..��"L·· ..THE DAILY M..UOON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ie. lilt.It1t _." ._ ........ -)0 :-!�TAKE ELEVATOR-", SAVE ,1110Every Fellow�ho reads .THE MA-ROONcan .. makeget a JtUarant� $25 suit or balma-eaan,You know that we'remoney in the l\IAROON spendingto sellclothes and if you fellows who �Dleup here to save that $10 will teU usthat you saw the advertisement inthe Maroon-we'll continue to adver­tise in it-and tell every U of C manthat he ean cat the hi2h 'rent out ofhis dothes here-and save that S10.MONROE CLOTHES SHOPELM'ER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor North . American BuildingN. w. co .. STAT& AND MONROE STSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKMF;NTHE LETMAROON r.-Guide You when BuyingYour Fall Clothes,- III., And Haberdashery,IWill Hold Dance Dec. 5.is managnig the saIe.CAP COMMITTEE FORMED.The Settlement dance will be held (Continued irom page' 1)shown promise of attaining that co­ordination necessary to give "/!Owei'to their play." Light signal practicewas the 'order -of' the day, and th�men received their fit:St respite fromscrimmage this week. The men arein good shape and' Captain: Hightow­er is relied upon espeeiaiiY.: to piereeChicago's line for :long gmns. .Green caps will be placed on saleevent this year.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS ·-------··---·(ir . -i.'.• c� per line. �u .,herutteweu&a ,..ruling eeived for 'e. thaw �ae. All claalAI4adverttaementa mU8t be pai4 ill ...Yuu:e.assembly room.Moncia,..Chapel, junior coUege men, 10:1.Mandel.Tuesday.Chapel, junior10:15, Mandel college wome •. ·Saturday, December 5, in Bartlett. by an official committee of �opho­}4'rank Selfridge is chairman of thomores in the rootel's section at to-day's game. Dunlap Clark has beena�inted chainnan of the committee,and will take charge of the cap saleon the cam� Skull and Crescent TocIa7.'tist�ned to speeches by Coaches, .M.eetin- of Universitv.liUrphy and McDevitt and various �es. .-,. "members of the team. The greatest ' ._}4·ootball, Chic.aco vs. Northwestern,a, Stage 'field.,University Dames' society, 3:3 ...�gton 14:-• Tomorrow.Settle�ent religious service, 11._}4'reshman vesper service 4, Harpe.'amount of enthusiasm before a Chi­cago game in :"l;�lrs. was exhibited.Football experts at ·Northwestembelieve t hat a new spirit has been :r,. r.stilled into the team by this y�scoaches, and maintain that, the menwill display 'some of the famousYale spirit in today's game. CaptainHightower's statement that the menseem to have' a new spirit this yearcxamplities this. FiVE; men on Nort�­western's team will play their firstConference game, but the nuel�uS ofsix veterans will be sufficient tobolster up the inexperienced in thefit'st mint LtoS of play.l\lurphy Encourages Rooters.Coach Murphy expressed his opin­ion of the game at the massmeeting'as follows: "The Pu�le showing inthis game will depend largely on hoy.well the men get -together, We havehad difliculty in getting in team play,I because our material is Inexperienced, Champaign, Ill., Oct 9.-(:::'��uIn the last two days ·the men have to 1'he Daily Maroon.)-The new Ill.nois armory which has been icourse of construction for nearly fouyears, is now rapidly nearing . con.pletion and will be ready for occupation by December 1. Bleachers wi.be erected around the building ifront of these tracks one-seventh o.a mile in circumference will be laiout. The remaining space is large�ough to provide for a gridiron 0:V AnSITY OUT TO TAKE two baseball diUnonds.SEVENTEENTH VICTORY(Continued fr�m paie 1)ad��ta�e with Hightower's style 01play. The Northwestern captain isundoubtedly the star of his team,and the Chicago linemen will havet� wakh him closeiy, if they are ti,. preyent hiin' f�m tearing off long. runs through a: broken field. D�lStagg, ho:we.ver, bas built up a de­fense aimed �ly against �,and Hightower may meet withsame fate as the much heralded Oli­phant last year, whose every �t·tempt was nipped befOl'8 he wasstarted.Captain Des Jardien is scheduled toappear in his firSt COnference gamt.of the season. Shorty has according� 1'rainer Johnson almost complete1l'recovered from the. injury' that haskept him on the - sidelines for tIlftit:weeks, and is in shape for a hardcontest. Although Director StaDannounced that Shurty will probab�yappear, it is easily possible that hewill save his star center for the �games. In � Des Judi .. does DDtplay, Albert will be in at ..center.McCoaDeIl Is H ...Bill McConnell, Stagg's two hun­dred �und guard, was injured inpractice Thursday and will be out ofthe game for a week at least. DesJaniien's recover,. thus comes at amost opportune . moment. Albertwill be shifted to right tackle andJackson will be in McConnell's placeat guard.l\lassmeetin2 Lacks SDiriLYesterday's massmeeting aroundthe 'c' bench at 10:45 proved to be amost pepless affair. Only two Var-sity men had the courage to appear, WOotila •• Arenue alldthe rest eluding Cheerleader Ward S1.,,-TI"rd Streetand his assistants. The yelling alsolacked zing, and the root(\ra could Nearest Ban" ·10 'henot be persuaded to apprOach \ht U, Ifvbench. Most of them �ferred tn n vers .. , lJppcrclass counsellors are co-oper-rland on the sidewalk and listen \C) lie. ''''''''S are cordia II, ating with the W. A. A. and' wmthe cheers. Red Paine was on band IDHefI to ••• iI Tllemsdra of bring their freshmen to tlle W. A. A.to represent the coaching depart- Offr Co_plett· laDling Co.- party on Wednesday at 3:30. insteadment and Lefty Baumgartner, oar .enwltCa. ,', of ha�ng their own tea as formerlyBig League, aIno appeued to eom-... 1 , plaftned.Christiah- Sci�nce society, 4, Lexington 16.Debating rally, 4, Law building,:ourt room.Botanical' club, 4:30 Botany buik,ing 13.DEcDIBER i is DATESET FOR OCCUPATIO�. Reynolds club membership card.will . be �ed this morning. Thtc�ub . doors will be opened to memben' only, alter' Jrlonday� The bowllug" alt�·,rin be open to the memhera by October 15 •KiDdercarteD Club Elects.Elizabeth' 'GOO was· elected pres!dent of the' 'Senior' Kinderpr1;en elasat the annual. election. Thursday bE�O!l8: B� Other officers ehosim were Bertha Nathenson, vice-presldent, Marguerite Hemingway, see­retary and Eva-Bulson, treasurer.Dr.' Charles ,R. Henderson willspeak on' "The Freshman's ReligiousLife": at the' freshman Vesper. ser-vices . tomorrow afternoon at , inHaJP.!r iassembl,. room.pare the ('bicago and ,PennsylvanipeleveDs.Maroon rooters' hats will be onsale in the stands thiR Aft..ernoon andan attempt �m be lD&(Ie to grou� aUIDeIl wearing -the hatS in the, lOwerrows of (tfi� rooteis' section. Sixnew sonp: have -'been added to thenumbers of the University Band andwith Bdditional marching practice,the o"rpnization should put up animproved a!)e&l8Dce.Woodlawn Trusl& Savings Bank .. \\IV LA·1t\.i� OUTSIDE ROOMS=rnces very reasonable i electriclight; telephone 5652 Marylandave.; second floor. Call Midway5794.LOST-Black case marked with in­itial H, containing nose-glasses;marked 011 inside with name. El­mer Coe and Co.; return to 16 Fos­ter hall ..'OJ.{ R.I!:NT-GEN'l'LEMAN ANDwife living alone will rent to lady'of refinement willing to pay rea­sonably for comfor-ts, homelikesuite in a modern ro,partment. Con­venient to the University. Mealoptional. Phone l\liday 4017.·'OR RENT-FURNISHED APART­ment. Six rooms, thoroughly mod-­ern and handsomely furnished; 808East 51st, Tel. Oakland 2725.'OR RENT-ONE LARGE, FRONTroom with three windows: $12 permonth. Also one single room, lightand warm; $6 per month. Boardoptional, House phonc: Midway2!68.,TUDENTS REBATE TICKETS TO"One Girl in a Million," at LaSalleTheater may be had at InformationDesk in Cobb Hall or at Maroon of­fice.CORNER OF 56TH AND ELLISAve., Lincoln Restaurant. Tryour 20 cent dinner. $3.25 meal tic­ket for $3.00. Willian Lieblich.LOST-A Sigma Xi key probably on67 street between Drexel and Man­del hall. Return to E. ]I. �,5739 Drexel avenue. Finder win besuitably rewarded.(o'OR RENT-ONE LARGE, FRONTroom with three Windows: $12 permonth. Also one single room, lightand warm: $6 per month. B!.Udoptional. House phone: Midway2168.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AT HOMEor in office or residence. V cry rea­sonoble rates.' Applicant not a stu­dent, at present call Local 109 orNormal 6Q2_ Miss Foure.LOST A RAILROAD TICKET.Made in favor of James Sweet.Finder please return to Bureau ofInfonnation, Cobb hall. Reward tofinder.FOR KENT-TWO NEWLY-FURN­ished rooms; all modern conven­iences; prices reasonable. Inquireat 5618 Drexel Ave., Flat 3.FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, No.4, with case; Atcondition; reasonable. Call 5801Maryland, Apt. 1, Saturday orSunday. Phone Mid. ·7599.DEBATES-All U. of C. studentsshould read the varsity debates onMinimum Wage, Recall, FederalIncorporation, and Income Tax. $1a copy. At the Press, or Woodorth'sBook Store.Will Ent�rtain To�ether. \fI!'•1·4•.1.'-......: ., �--,r�..\..," I', .,• f" oft'I�." .�<:': r;��/