"_aroonVOL. X. NO. 14. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911.Sn;VERS SELE,(:TED ASCAP AND GOWN EDITORDaily MarooD Associate Editor Sac-"ceeds � V Il�cy inAuRal Staff.COMMmEES WITHOUT CHAIRMENDivinity, Education, and AthleticDepartments Heads to BeChosen..Mar tin D. Stevers was electedmanaging editor of the 1912 Cap and• Gown yesterday afternoon at aboard meeting held in Cob 3A. Theelection was made yesterday on ac­count of the vacancy caused by thewithdrawal of Paul D. Karsten, w110went to Harvard this iall. Stever'shas had a great deal of experiencealong journalistic lines since his ma­triculation at the University, Hehas worked up to the post of asso­ciate editor of The Daily Maroon,and has also been prominent in de­bating lines.The various heads of committeeswill meet' Monday afternoon at 2o'clock in Cobb 3A to select thecommittee members, and the workfor the ensuing year will be out­lined. About Tuesday, the Cap andGown office in Ellis hall will beopened, and board meetings will beheld, every two weeks until the endof the quarter.Two New Committees.The officers for the Divinity Schooland School of Education committeesh��e' not been chosen: �-\ chai;manwill also be named for the Athletics�mittee, since that place was made. ,�aant. by the advancement of. Ste­·�y.ers to; the post of managing editor.: '. �.;�tW'e are going to work to make� :year's Cap and Gown distinct­ively the work of the Juniors," saidDonald Breed, one of the managingeditors, yesterday. "In past yearsthe annuals 'have been as much thework of other classes as of the ju­niors. This year we are appointingexclusively juniors, with one or twoexceptions. The work is decidedly'up to the juniors' this year, and theywill be called upon to exert all theirclass spirit to make the book a suc­cess."DR.· REED ORGANIZES CLUBStudents Interested in Social Prob­lems Invited to Join.A Young Men's club under the di­rection of Dr. D. B. Reed, head ofthe Department of p'hysical cultureand athletics of the University, has Ibeen organized at the Hyde ParkBaptist church, Fifty-sixth street andWoodlawn avenue. It is the pur­pose of the club to interest itselfin the political, social, and indus­trial problems of the day in Chicago,especially in the local section of thecity. Well-known men who havehad experience in these fields willbe secured to address the club atvarious times during the year. Inaddition, the club will hold a weeklymeeting on Sunday morning at thechurch, at 10. -N ext Sunday Dr.Reed will 'begin a series of talks on"Essentials of Success." Member­ship in the club is open to all Uni­versity men. 500 WOMEN AT DNT MEETDiGMiss Isabel Jarvis Explains Neigh­borhood Clubs' Org8iuzation toLarge Crowd""':Pil'Bt Parties to BeHeld Next W���If the efforts of the officers andcouncil members of the N eighbor­hood clubs during the past ten daysare to be gauged by the five hun­dred women who filled Kent theaterand overflowed its doors at the mass­meeting of off-campus women yes­terday morning, their energies musthave been well directed.As soon as the ,10:30 bell hadsounded streams of inquiring womenwere wending their way from Cobb,from Lexington. from the Law Li­brary. from the School of Educa­tion. to hear what Miss Isabel Jar­vis had to say about the place ofthe Neighborhood clubs in the lifeof the University. By 10:35 therewas not a seat to be had. and thesteps at the rear of the theater, inviolation of all fire-ordinances, werebeginning to fill up.Miss Jarvis in Charge.'Miss Isabel Jarvis was in chargeof the meeting. She said that the� cighborhood clubs were organizedthrough the efforts of Miss Eva Rob­inson during the autumn quarter.1909. to meet a long-felt want of theUniversity in promoting friendshipand good-fellowship among the off­campus women. For purposes ofconvenience the area about the Uni­versity was divided into four sec­tions, the women of each section tocomprise a club which was to benamed. from its 'location, the- North-­east. the Northwest, the Southeast,or the Southwest club. The Midwayis the dividing line between thenorth clubs and the south; the westclubs include Lexington avenue andwest; the east clubs Woodlawn andeast.. "As a rule the four clubs carryontheir work independently of one an­other," said Miss Jarvis. "Theirmeetings take the form of social aft­ernoons in the Neighborhood roomin Lexington or at the home of oneof the club members, or of trips tovarious places of interest about thecity. Trips to be taken during thecoming year indlude one to HullHouse, to the University Settlement,to the Juvenile court, to Field's Mu­seum, to some of the big mail-orderhouses in the city, to MarshallField's department, store, where aguide will" be furnished to take thewomen fro:m the topmost story tothe third basement below the streetlevel." SNAPPY MASS MEETINGPROMISED FOll TONIGHT GLEE CLUB OIGANlZAnONCLOSEDLimited to Thirty Active and TwentyAssociate Members-New Consti­tution to Be Voted on at NextMeeting. VARSITY READY FORTOMORROW'S BIG GAtJETeam WiD Get FiDishiq Toaclaes iaT oaiPt'l LiPt Practice­Playen DetenaiDed.COMPARISON FAVORS IWNOISMaroons Shaded by Experience,Weight, and Speed, but Rely onChicago Fight.Joint Affairs Held.About twice or three times in theyear, according to the speaker, theclubs have joint affairs, the first ofthese being the Thanksgiving spreadon the Wednesday before Thanksgiv­ing. Last year the clubs gave ajoint faculty reception during thespring quarter, and ordinarily somesuch affair will be given at that timeof the year.The Neighborhood clubs try toconduct the off-campus women homefrom such general University affairsas occur on the campus at night­from the Freshman frolic, theThankSgiving spread, the Settlementdance,' and similar affairs. An at­tempt will be made to see that allwomen who attend the big mass-(Continued on page 3) J .. a W. � Repr�b F�""Al1IIDIIi-OtIaer SpeakersOa PI'OI ...... At an enthusiastic meeting of theold members of the Glee club heldyesterday, important steps for a per­sonal organization were discussed atlength and passed upon. The meet­ing was limited to old members. nine­teen of whom were present to takepart in the organization of a closedbody.The club .members believe that theclub has not been exclusive enoughin -the past. This has been due tothe lack of material and of organiza­tion. The object of the meeting wasto stimulate interest so that afterthis to be a member may be consid­ered an honor. It was passed thatthe membership be limited to thirtyactive members and that at no timemay there be more than twenty as­sociates. The associate members aredefined as those 'who are trying outfor membership.To Select Charter Members."A committee 'consisting of Presi­dent :\facClitltock. )Janager Zechiel,andDirector Erickson was appointedto pick' out the old men who areworthy of being the charter mem­bers of- the new organization and toreport- at the next meeting. whichprobably will be the first 'of nextweek It is thought' that there willbe' about nineteen who will be takenin as charter members and the re­mainder of the' thirty will be chosen._i!�·:.Mion·, a� .. po�sib._I_C? _ 'About thirtyhave' already tried out for associatesand those who show ability will beselected soon .Action on Constitution Deferred.The constitution which was drawnup last year was discussed and re­vised, but will not be passed uponuntil the. next meeting. The firstpractice will be held next Thursdayafternoon.Those present at the meeting wereZechiel.. Joyce, MacLean, Kay ton:Rowe, Vandervoort, Savidge, Wil­lett, Coleman, Stanley, Donovan, J.C. Morrison, Morton. MacClintock,Liberman, Jennings, Kransemark,Harms, Chambers, Simond, andThomas. The last polishing touches will begiven to the team tonight in prep­aration for Illinois. With the teamin good condition and in good spirits,the campus hope that Tllinois is go­ing up against a terri lie gridironstruggle is settling to a certaintyof conviction. Although on paperIllinois .must be conceded the su­perior team. "Chicago fight" is re­lied on as the- greatest asset of theMaroon eleven.I11inois has a team consisting often veterans. Their squad is largeenough to give them two sets ofcapable backs with little differencein ability. and a substitute for' 'everyline position-far more than is avail­able for Chicago. In addition theback field is reputed .to be the fast­est of Conference team? Their lineis as good as Chicago's and in somecases better. Canning, playing hisfirst year of Varsity football at rightguard and weighing only 157 poundswill line up against H. Belting, play­ing his third year and weighiing 195.Illinois' line will outweigh the Ma­roon line by about ten 'pounds while-the Chicago--back -field will 'in tumoutweigh the opposing backfield' byfive pounds to the man.Illinois will not have anything onChicago in endurance, at least, andit is hardly likely that c�ndition wiliprove the deciding factor. Becauseof the ability to put in fresh menwhen those who started the gameare exhausted, Illinois wiD' have atremendous advantage, All in all,on paper Illinois looks like the win­ner, but the game will be ·worth theseeing' and the score will tell howhard Illinois was forced to fight, ifthey are credited with a �ctory,Chicago Rooters Figure Chances..TheChicago rooters figure theirchances this way: First, the spiritof the players. The men on theteam are determined to fight to thelast whistle. They have the memoryof last year's defeat to wipe out;they are keenly responsive to the'rivalry that always exists in the Il-linois contests. The team alwaY9plays harder against Illinois. for Il­linois would rather beat Chicagothan any other team in the Confer­eene=except when there's a cham­pionship at stake-and on the otherhand, Chicago never refuses to givethe down-state crowd a few pointerson how to play football,Chicago Stronger Than Last Year.But aside from the dependence on"Chicago's fight," the argument isthat Chicago is much stronger thanthe team of last year; that Illinoiswon by a score of only three tonothing, and that l11inois can't haveimproved as much as Chicago bas.Further. it is felt that Scruby's kick­ing will offset Seiler's and that theproved success of tbe team with theforward pass will win ground at(Continued on page 4)THREE-MINUTE SPEECHES LIMITNo Gloom Allowed-Three Quartersto Perform-Bonfire on Vin­cent Field.They will help give the team aRoyal Send-off for the Illinoisgame. Be there to hel., them!James W. Linn.Coach A. A. Stagg.Wallie Steffen.Pat Page.Captain Rademacher andthe team.The Band.A Quartet.The Three QuartersClub.James \V. Linn. '9i. wilt start theteam's royal send-off for the Lllinoisgame in tonight's mass meeting witha short and snappy talk. He will, actin a double capacity as the re presen­tative of the alumni as well 'as of thefaculty.Pat Page and Wallie Steffen willtell oi the strength of the Illinoisteam, but will not be permitted tospread any gloom. Coach Stagg andCaptain Rademacher are slated to tellof the team's condition. The other- m�nib�?�' orth;'f�Otbalne'am WIll becalled on for short statements.Three Quarters Club to Appear,The Three Quarters club has aspecial stunt that will please thecrowd. This stunt is in line with thespirit of the mass meeting. The aimis to make it short. snappy and rap­id-fire,The band and a quartet will fur­nish the music. The quartet willsing several parodies on Illinois.These has been written by RalphRosenthal to the tune of popularsongs. The band will play for theChicago songs, and will play at thebonfire on Vincent field later.Charles Sullivan, ex-'IO. and Her­bert Hopkins, '10, who are now inDayton, Ohio, have originated theidea of having whistles for the yells.They have secured a large number ofsinging whistles, which will be soldfor a small cost at the mass meeting,Hopkins has come to Chicago topush the idea. The whistles will beused as sirens at the end of yells.Section Reserved for Women.The women of the University willbe out in force to the mass meeting.The balcony has been reserved forthem, and according to indications itwill be crowded.',\Ve want' everybody to come outto the mass meeting and show theirChicago spirit," said CheerleaderCampbell Marvin yesterday. "Illinoisis coming down here with 3,000 root­ers. and we want to make a' cred­itable showing. Bring all your en­thusiasm with you and we will helpthe team."Material for the bonfire will begathered today by the Three Quar­ters club. The men will guard thewood until after the mass meeting. At a -meeting of the Indiana fresh­men the green caps prescribed bythe upper elassmen were voted abadge of honor.Mass Meeting To-night in MandelWOMEN'S GLEE CLUBFIRST TRY-OUTS INFOSTER HALL TODAYThe Women's Glee club will holdits first open try-outs of the yearthis afternoon at 1:30 in Foster hall.Mrs. Philemon Kohlsaat, who di­rected the club last year, will testthe voices. All University womenwho are interested in chorus sing­ing have been invited to come toFoster today and meet the glee cluband ·Mrs. Kohlsaat.The purposes of the organizationdemand a membership of fromtwenty-five to thirty women, andsince many of the old members haveleft the University, there are a num­ber of vacancies to be filled. It isespecially necessary that an of lastyear's members be present at thetmeeting today. since they are to betried out as well as new applicants.(Continued on page 3)��,t" t�r-flii...;:.il�:1.····,, ., i.f:.rf!1 ', "•. 1I �.� �t''! THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911.THE DAILY MAROON .CIIIItA IS NEARING DEMOCRACYThe 0tIicial Student Newspaper ofthe UDiveraity of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902. \Formerly1'he University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and. Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post .Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. _.The StaffW. J. Foute �fanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R Hutton' R J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and Music-M. D. Stevers ; City . PapersC. F, Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky ... ·..... M,inor SportsWomen·s EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 'Per quar­ter; $l.OQ per year in advance.News contributions may 'be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThirty-five hundred seats havebeen ordered by the Illinois 'athleticmanagement. Three thousand hadbeen previously sentCome Out down and a telegramand ·Help yesterday asked for anadditional five hundred.This means that at least 3,000 stu­dents from Universty of Illinois willbe massed in the West bleachers to­morrow to cheer their team to vic­tory.The number of tickets that havebeen sold by the Chicago manage­ment is' appallingly small. Only afew hundred students had called upto a late hour yesterday afternoon.Illinois has raised a special fund oftwo hundred dollars to decorate thebleachers which they will occupy.They will also wear the characteristicOrange and Blue hats.With practically the entire Illinoiscampus on Marshall Field tomorrow,it 'is the duty of every loyal Chicagoman and woman to get out and sup­port the team. Chicago loyalty de­mands at least that much. Here isan opportunity for Chicago to proveto Illinois that we are behind ourteam to a man, winning or losing.Can you, as a Chicago man. affordto let Illinois come up here and out­root the home crowd? Out there onthe football field, eleven men arefighting for Chicago's athletic honor.We have every reason to be proud oftheir record so far. And we are go­ing 10 be still prouder when the sea­son is over. But the result of to­morrow's game may depend upon youwho are reading this editorial-uponyour Chicago loyalty, upon your Chi­cago spirit. Chicago calls you foryour support. Will you answer thatcall?Tonight in Mandel hall there willbe a big mass meeting. The teamwill be there, Coach Stagg witl bethere, and you ought to be there.The meeting will be short and. fullof enthusiasm-Chicago enthusl�sm.It's up to you to put you: own btt�eshare into that enthUSIasm. Wtll? It will let the team know youyou jI It willb hi d them. Are you.are e IDa Chicago man, Iprove that you, asD ou? Attend Ideserve the name.• 0 y. oin in the• ht's mass meetsng, Jtomgb fire on Vincent fieldfun of the on German Club will meet in. Lexing­ton at 4. Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Junior Mathematical Club willmeet today in Ryerson 36 at 4:30.Dr. Slaught will give an address in­troductory to the quarter's work.Graduate Women's Club. Room 15,Lexington hall, 5 to 6.Professor Albrect Kossel of Hei­delberg university, will give a lectureat 8 in Room 13, Botany building. Allinterested are invited.Choir and Chorus Rehearsal \Ved­nesrlay and Friday at 1 and 5.Women's Glee Club tryouts todayat 1 :30 in Foster hall. :\,11 memberscome. Big Football Mas Meeting tonightin 'Mandel at 7:30. Snappy, full offun. Bonfire on Vincent field.Candidates for the Debating leaguetryouts on N ovember 3 are requestedto leave their names and sides chosenat the Faculty Exchange, addressedto the coach.New Testament Club will meet onMonday at 8:30. Professor E. J.Goodspeed will talk on "Fundamental!\ ew Testament Problems."Young Women's Christian League Iwill give a tea in honor of the neigh- Iborhood pastors in the League roomTuesday, October 24, at 4. Newwomen are especially invited.Meeting of Three Quarters Clubtoday at 10:30 in front of Kent.afterward, and above all. turn out to­morrow for the sake of yourself, forthe sake of the team and for thesake of Chicago. Let your answerbeII FOR CHICAGO. I WILL."LEGAL ETHICS DISCUSSEDBY FREEMAN IN LECTURERelations of Lawyer to Client andJudge Discussed by ChicagoBar Member.The relations of the lawyer to hisclient and to the court were the top­ics discussed by the Hon. Henry V.Freeman of the Chicago bar yester­day afternoon in the third of a seriesof five lectures on "Legal Ethics,"That fidelity to the client should bethe above all in the lawyer's mindwas the speaker's main point in treat­ing of the lawyer's relations to hisclient."Information which a lawyer hasreceived in the confidence of - his cli­ent:' he said. "should be consideredso sacred by the advocate that evenwhen he is opposed to a forener cli­ent he should not use informationacquired as the client's confidence.Tn this stand he is upheld by law."Tn speaking of the relations of thelawyer and the court, Mr. Freemanstated that the judge as well as thelawyer should feel that he is a part ofa great institution which can onlyhe maintained by its efficiency andthe esteem in which it is held by thepublic. The speaker maintained thatthe judge who holds to his opinionagainst the clamor of the public whenhis stand is based on the law is do- Iing more for the community than hecould possibly do in any other way.On this point the speaker referredto the Republican senators who vot­ed against impeachment of Johnsonas the greatest. thing that anyonegroup of senators ever did."Although most of them were notre-elected," said Mr. Freeman, "yetthe precedent they established of notconsidering party dissension in sucha critical time is of inestimablevalue,"That there should always be cour­teous treatment of lawyers by judgeswas another contention of .Mr. Free-man."When a judge forgets that he wasonce a young .man and grows im­patient with a new member of the'bar," he said, "he is making a greatmistake. I believe that by far themajority of men on the bench trv tohelp the new men whenever Possible,though there are notable cases whenthe judge quite forgot himself in hisimpatience."FOSTER RESIDENTS GIVE"BABY PARTY" TO ENTRANTSWelcome New Members With Old­fashioned Schoolroom Frolic­Fun Carries Off Evening.The new residents of Foster hallwere welcomed last night by the oldhouse members by a "baby party." IThe red parlor was transformedinto a schoolroom and old woodenbenches lent additional reality. Mil­dred Parker, representing a typicalold-fashioned school marm, taughtthe youngsters the three "R's" in the Iold-fashioned way. Later, Myra Rey­nolds took charge of the classes andintroduced a new regime. The chil­dren played animal games, took careIthat their dolls appeared in becom­ing style, and nnimicked Indians andsoldiers. 'Helen Brooks played themusic for the songs, while windmills,ducks, and strange beings were imi­tated.Refreshments brought smiles to allthe scholars after their tasks werecompleted. The tables were decor­ated with paper dolls and glitteringtinsel. Animal cookies, bread andmilk, and ice cream and cake withpop corn and stick candy for desert,furnished an exciting climax. Thewhole troup marched through theother halls ending the evening's funwith the songs of school days.The names of the old memberswho took part follow:Lorraine Qeary, Sally Thompson,;l\Iary Roe, Ruth Ransom, IsabelKendrick, Helen Brooks, DorothyHinman, Jeanette McKean, EdithHigley. Edith Sexton, Dorothea Wat­son, Geraldine Brown, May AnnWhiteley. Adelaide Rassman, Miss\Valker, Miss Mann, Alice Braunlich,Lillian Francis, Miss Barr, MissStreet, Miss Todd, Miss Van Horn,Francis Miggs, Miss Walker, andBess Peacock.RECORD CROWD TOMORROW3,400 Tickets for Game Sent to Ur­bana-Many Sold Here.That the Illinois game tomorrowwill be witnessed by a record-break­ing crowd is assured. The ticket saleup to the present time has assumedunusually large proportions and thecast and west stands will be well611ed by loyal partisans of bothteams. Yesterday another telegramrequesting four hundred more tick­ets w�s received from Urbana by theathletic department. This makes atotal of 3.400 tickets that have beensent to Ittinois.The delegation that win accom­p�ny the Illinois team to ChicagoWIll be the largest that has ever leftUrbana. and when augmented 'by the1.700 members of the Chicago clubof Illinois men who have already ,purchased seats, it will fin the east II�tands to three-fourths their capac­ity,Up to five o'clock last night fivehundred students had been sold from:\lr. Dim-morc's office. This numberc.xceeds the total number of studenttickets sold for either the Indiana orthe Purdue game."I wish it to be distinctly under­stood that the sale of students' tick­ets wilt close tomorrow afternoon atfi v e o'clock sharp." said Mr. Dins­more yesterday. "However if theweather is bad, we wilt' keep 'the saleopen S:lturday moming."The Inter-collegiate tennis tourna­ment now being held in the Eastw ill be completed tomorrow. Chicago Yells and SollliF4p�e Will Have Constitution andParti&mentary Assembly in TwoYears. According to Dr. Andersonill Final Lecture.CHICAGOChi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Go,-Go�Chica, Go-Chica, Go .. Chicago (Si­ren).(Often followed by the name ofsome player, or by "Team" threetimes and Siren.) "China will have a constitutionand a parliamentary assembly withintwo years," said Dr. Luther Ander­son, who gave his third and last lec­ture on "The Awakening of China"yesterday. "The tgovernment is sin­cere and earnest in its constitutionalreforms, because it has determined toteach the people the principles ofself-government through schools andlectures and has commanded thegovernment officials to study repre­sentative republics.""After the Boxer rebellion," hesaid, "the people demanded a con­stitution and the emperor issued anedict outlining the program for aconstitution and a parliamentary as­sembly. In theory the emperor isabsolute and the government is des­potic, but in spirit both are demo­·cratic and are guided by a highly •developed public opinion that isshaped by the officials, scholars, andthe merchants."Has Provincial Assembly.Chi-i-ca-ga, I wi-noChi-i-ca-ga, I wi-ll.Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!I wi-U, I wi-U, I wi-lllCHICAGO Rah!LOCOMOTIVERah, rah, rah, rah, (slow)Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah, (faster)Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah. rah, rah, rah, (still faster)Go .. Chica, Go-Chica, Y -E-A.HELLOHello. bellow. Chicago.Rah, rah, rah, rah. rah. rah. rah,Chicago. Y-E-A.Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah,Team. Team. Team.(A player's name is frequently sup­plied for the word "Team.")In 1910 the National Assemblywas established. It is composed oftwo hundred members, one half ofwhom are elected by the gentryclasses and the other half by thegovernment. The membership in­cludes 3 peers, 32 representatives ofthe metropolitan ministers, 10 tech­nical representatives, and 10 heavytaxpayers.Assembly Has Financial Powers.The National Assembly has theright to decide on the budget, expen­ditures, loans, taxes, and new laws,subject to the veto of the emperor.The assembly also is a court of ap­peal between the various provinces,deciding disagreements between thelocal assemblies, and impeachingministers when their acts are consid­ered illegal."China needs foreign capital to de­velop the country," continued thespeaker. "There is today only $9,-600,000 invested in 17 commercial,87 industrial, 34 agricultural, and 120·mining companies on an average of$36 a company. In Pekin and othercities there are so many foreign con­cessions and monopoly hunters thatthe Chinese have an anti-foreign feel­ing and race prejudice against the in­troduction of foreign capital to de­velop the resources. The Chineseargue that since these men are mak­ing money that they themselves arelosing money. The foreign nationsthat are making loans to China willbe the new phase in the developmentof the nation."Need of Transportation Facilities.The chief need now is the buildingof transportation facilities on a largescale. After two years of quarrelingwith foreign capitalists the govern­ment has decided to own, operate,and extend its railroad system.There are 2,000 miles of track al­ready laid in China.Dr. Anderson quoted the PekinDaily �ews. the official govemmentpaper. to the effect that China's re­lations with the United States werethe most cordial and chivalrous. Itwas pointed out that America isweak and in danger in the Pacificbecause her army and squadron aretoo small to preserve the open-doorllolicy and to hold the Philippines.Dr. Anderson said that the Panamacanal could not be relied upon be­cause it is possible to destroy it inone-half hour with the aid of aero­planes and explosives.WAVE THE FLAG(By M. B. Erickson. 'II.)\Va"e the flag of old Chicago.Maroon the color grand.Ever shall our team <be victors,Known throughout the land.With the grand old man to leadthem,Without a peer they'll stand;Wave again the dear old banner,For they're heroes, every man.(Repeat.)FIGHT FOR VICTORY(By George Garrett, '11.)Go-Chicago. Go-Hear the bleach­ers roar,Fighting for every yard: piling upthe score.Fight. fight for victory; now all upon your toes,We'll not give in. for we've got towinF or old Chicago-Go.HELLO! BELLO!Hello! Bello! ce Chicago, ('...01Hello! Bello! Down with ev'ry foe;Fight like men today, boys; nevergive in;F or Chicago we know that you canwin.Hello! Bello! Wearers of the C.Hello! Bello! On to Victory!From the crowded bleachersH car our mighty yell,As we cheer for 'Varsity!-Blackfria rs, 1910.A GRAND OLD STAGGHe's a grand old Stagg.Though we don't like to brag,And his 'Worth we will prove to yousoon.He's the idol of the team we love,That fights for the dear old Maroon.(Rah! Rah!)We'l! stick by him, though we loseor we win,And our faith in him can't lag!Though other coaches may be good,Take your hat off to "Old Man"Stagg.FOR THE 'VARSITYo hear the roaring from all thebleachers,T t must be Stagg's men who havethe ball;.F or Alma Mater each man is fight-ing,It's old Chicago, the best of all.Far down the field see the backs gotearingAcross the goal line to victory;They're winning glory,The same old story;Scoring up for the 'Varsity. Le Cercle Francaise Meets.Twenty people attended the sec­ond meeting of Le Cerele Francaisein Lexington hall, yesterday after­noon. The members were dividedinto several groups and conversationin each group was led by one of theadvanced members. At the close ofthe meeting a number of Frenchsongs were sung.In. Most Complete u..., of TALIING .Aanns.; of Quality.on tile South SideCAli I: SON 848 E. QI StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, qCTOBER zo, 1911.A new two­button Eng­lish e ff e c t,$25(Continued from page 1)��:��848 E. 63d St. pa-e H. P. 3990YOU'LL find that everyambition we have here leads tojust one goal-your complete sat­isfaction. Finerfabrics,newercol- .: .<:'.:.ors, better styles, greater val- ,.�ues and the other good fea- 1=::;./turesweputso much stress on, i'are our ways of satisfying you. /See how much this is in evi­dence in our fall overcoats;the new woolens from overthe seas and the Regent St.,London, creationsare very likely just what you want, $12 to$40. If you lean toward silk lined coats, we'll::�a6t�U v:�::s r:; $20 & $25CAN'T dodge thefail sui tissuemuch longer - timefor wearing them ishers, $20 to $25. NoT another youngmen's store any­where, to compare withthis one. Y oug men'sclothes, $10 to $30.ORGANIZE MANDOLIN CLUBAT YESTERDAY'S MEETINGLyman Chosen Temporary Presi­dent, Thomas, Manager--Com­mittcc Named.The Mandolin club was organizedyesterday afternoon at a meeting inCobb 3A. An election of officerswas held after the selection of theleader. Wi11iam 'H. Lyman waschosen as temporary president. andElmer Thomas was elected tempo­rary manager. Oakley K. Morton.'Willard Deveneau, Edward H. Mil­ler. and George F. Fiske were ap­pointed as a committee to draw upa constitution which will be passedupon in the next meeting.Practice will begin early next week,now that the club has been organ­ized. The number of men out forthe club has been increasing stead­ily. and now numbers over thirty.The list and the instrument playedfollows: mandolins. John BakerFrank Jones. Leon Gurley, GeorgeLyman, Harold Wright. Byron Hart­ley. Edward Miller, Oakley Morton.Howard Roe. Harold Kay ton. RalphGardner, Richard Huey, Clyde Wat­kins. Harold Swan. Raynor Webber,George Fiske, Arthur Van Dusen,Samuel Pidot; violins, LawrenceHarpole. J. A. Goldberg. June VanKueren, Chester White, LorraineNorthrup; banjo-mandolin, ElmerThomas; guitars, Willard Deveneau,Reginald Castleman. Sanford Sellers,and William Lyman.Wisconsin's "On Wisconsin" songhas been slightly revised.Over 100 men are out for the musi­cal clubs at Pennsylvania.Harvard Glee Club Recordsfl No. 1049Sparkling Piper HeidsieckMedley of Football SonpSunlt by Double QuartetteCARR &: SON 848 E. 63d Street. SNAPPY MASS MEETINGPROMISED FOR TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Songs and yells will be given hereand the band will play. The mea wiltform a lock-step and go through allthe cheers,Mandel stage will be decorated withmaroon bunting and Chicago flags.The large Chicago banner from Bart­lett has been brought over to Man­del and will form the centerpiece forthe decorations.500 WOMEN AT KENT MEETINGKorten HatsDue to the lateness of the season we aremaking SPECIAL RATES toCollege Women909-910 KESNER BLDG. MaJuon St. IPld Wabcula Ave.ForaerIJ willa AlCGELE IOI.LER, 6 .... ennl .e Ia ..... , PariaPatronize Maroon AdvertisersAMERICA'SNATIONAL. GAME meeting in Mandel tonight havesomebody to go home with.At the close of the meeting thepresidents of the clubs were intro­duced. Zillah Shepherd, presidentof the Northeast club. announced aparty for the women of her sectionnext Wednesday afternoon in theNeighborhood room. At this partynew and old women will be enlight­ened as to an easy method of mak­ing Phi Beta Kappa. The Southeastclub wilt meet at the home of MissMarie Dye. 6118 Woodlawn avenue,on Friday. Oct. ZJ, and the South­west club will meet on the same aft­ernoon in the club room in Lexing­ton.A department of forestry engineer­ing has been established at the Uni­versity of Washington.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.1ELEPIIOKE HIDE PAn 35511223 East Fifty-fifth StreetDear Friend:w. wIah to UlIlOUDce that tile CRENEY ART STUDIO, loraterl,. at 1111 But 81xtT­till"' 8treet, Dear LeSIDPOU Aft_., haft dlHODtlDaed their ba.l__ at t.... aItne8ddree. _d baTe moftd their .t�k to their DeW .tore. C%n Cottap GI"OT8 AYeD.., ...wID e&n7 a fuD IIDe 01 the loDowl.�:PICTURES-mAlIED AND UNFRAMED. MAN KODAKS and Supplies. ThePrluts, Carbons, Water Colon. Oils. �tock Is complete and fresh. 14Crayons aud Pastels. FINISHING-WE OPERATE OUR OWNF&UU�O-WE OPERATE OUR OWN DARK ROOMS and endeavor to tunSHOP and are In a position to 40 good our work out every day. Bromide en-work at reasonable rates, largtng a spedalty. Bring In your Deg-CAlIERA8-WE HANDLE THE EAST- aUl"e8 and get prtees,We also carry a full line ofBaDd-PaiDted Cblaa, Motto Card., Post ear ... , NoftU,. Good. aDd ArU.t'. Suppl ...CHINA AND GLASS FIRED DAILYLESSONS GIVE� IN CRI�A PAINTING. ---Clotbien Haberdashen---Stylish clothingfor young men �.�ANOTHERG) "Four"$4By A. G. SPALDINGMr. SpaIdi!'J � � plaJft. dub__ ..I NatiouaJ Leqge diredof,..I. bas ben iu CODtad willi theDaIicmal pule hom eway �Ie.His Ib7 of the eady clays of 1Ida­ac-I hue ball.ad the atnzale to-- it hom the inridioua iu8_ J.,dat -.bt to _ it fop their •owa ad ... euda, is .bacxbi ....0- 100 ilIustratioaa aud 16faD � ca� bythe ceIebcaIed .rtist.Ho_ o."eaporl.ro�. Size,5'%:1Price, $2.00NETFor Ale by aD book.teOen or RDt poItpaid.. � of price byA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. W.buhAn., CHICAGO 75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOPEl DAY AlII _...SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H.IEPP, .........29 DEARBORN STREET£spat Mauic:ariat Scieati6c M-nEzpm ChiropodistYOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt posiIiYelJ destroys the odor of PElSPIRATIOIIill armpits aad OD the feet. is perfedly hannle..Yoar fellow IhIdeots DIe it. will you? For sale byL. G. SLOAT,� _ted 837 M ".n FI.ld Blda.� 22 W I to" St. The college man wilt find the styles that pleasehim best in our new daylight clothing section, wherewe display the nobbiest designs of the season.Second floor, Wabash ave,The English models are perhaps, in greater. demand t h. n any other, exemplifyingthe most approved shoulder effects.The fabrics, in both suits and overcoats, are unusu­ally rich. Oxford blues, Cambridge grays. Touchesof purple and lilac threads are very effective insome of the Scotch weaves. Browns, tans andblues are also represented in wide variety. TheEnglish raglan overcoats, the polo ulsters and theChesterfield are the three most popular models.They arc quarter-silk-lined.Young men's .uits at $15 to $30Young men'. overcoats, $15 to $35Young men's trousers, 3.75 to 6.50Slip.on raincoats at 7.50 to $28 ANO-GFLATUp - to - the - minute instyle, in comfort, andin WEAR.This shoe is one of thereasons why a Chicagoman has reason to beglad he'. a Chicago IIUUl.'(CHICAGO MEN CAN GETO-G SHOES THE SAME DAY-BUT OUT - OF � TOWNERSHAVE TO WAIT TWENTY­FOUR HOURS.),Rasaia, Tan or Was. CalfYOUR CHOICE-ALL DAYOar Motto: San.fadlou and Promptaefl".CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Phone St.w.rt '75AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, StenoarapllirW.t'II tll ... .t, , os E. SSa. St • BUSY BUT NOT TOO BUSYTO TAKE CARE OF YOU6 SO. ICLARK STREET(Your Own Old Original O-G)205 SO. STATE STREET(1st Floor All Yours)WOMEN'S O-G STORES23 E. MadisoD and 205 So. StateMA'ROON PRESS13 SNELL HAIL J 0 a PRINTERSPublloatlon Prlntlnll Patronize Maroon Advertisers.� aad ItED 51 ;1« weft. 10e 11ft .-.e; em­� 2c e:IInI. Waft mIIed for aad ddiftM hom 7.0010 8.00 .... : ".30 10 6.00 p.a. N.- aud &caIaC1.....-l PIi ••• Lewe.t....... H.P.38�.,THE DAILY MAROO�. F�lDA Y, OCTQ�.�R.�, .19�1."7-wiDtJtB BYBltnODY GoBITHE EMP�ESSa. san.t ... CetIIIIIme a ...",' Sullh ......... C aldl V ...... vlll.JAS.F.m. ..,.WED STan.8 lUlU' UT., OCT. 1_)Iii AND MRS. MARK MURPHYLEW HAWKINS3-DIXONS-3PAUL STEPHENSS-MALVERN TROUPE-5iiIi· Matinee Every Day at 2:452 Shows Nigbtly-7:30 and 9:15PRICES �.�TINEE-I0 and 20EVEN IN GS-I0-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce," REBELLION"By Joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICROBERT HAINES &: CO.In a Play by Geo. BroadhurstMONTGOMERY &: MOOREThe Renowned Sketch ArtistsAND OTHER GOOD NUMBERSLA SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICWK. FAVERSHAMI .: �.II � r, inTHE FAUNCORT"HE FELL IN LOVE WITHHIS WIFE"STUDEBAKEREDDIE FOYin"OVER THE RIVER"GARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPI�Coban and Hanis Productioa ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Will Deming.Klaw &: Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH EDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIN"THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin aDd Walliam FanmminTHE LITTLEST REBEL "A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to secure. new ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetCARR & SONColumbia, Grafonolaa andRecorda848 E. 63d St. Phone H. P. 3990Kossel Lectures Tonight.Albrecht Kessel, professor of phys­iology at Heidelberg University andwinner of the 1910 Noble prize inmedicine, will hold an open -Iectureon "Protems in :\1 etabolism" to­night at 8:00 in room 13, Botanybuilding. The lecture is being heldunder the auspices of the Biologicalclub.VARSITY READY FORTOMORROW'S BIG GAME(Continued from page 1)critical times. Then, last of all,there is the confidence in "The -OldMan." Stagg has put the teamthrough the most thorough testspossible. He has developed severalnew plays which the team expresseshope in, and he has hammered awayat the fundamentals of football untilthey have become almost second na­ture.Chicago looks for a hard-foughtvictory. But the confidence onehears on the campus is more the ex­pression of hope than of conviction.No matter which team wins, the gamewill be worth the seeing. The ques­tion with every Chicago man is not,"Can I afford to see the game,"but, "Can I afford to miss it?"Practice Shows Varsity Fit.Yesterdays practice showed theVarsity to be in good shape and fitfor tomorrow's struggle. The longdrill over signals rehearsed everyplay that may 'be used. Special at­tention was paid to the defensiveformations, evolved to meet Illinois'style of attack.The freshman team again lined upo try Illinois plays. The Varsitymet these with varying success.Tackling and wind sprints weregiven. The difficulty of this week'spractice has been that the new playswhich Coach Stagg has given theteam have not been tested againstthe freshmen. He felt that it wasnot advisable to hold a hard scrim­mage for fear of injury to one ofthe regulars. The substitute list istoo small to take any risk. CoachStagg expressed himself last nightas being both worried and hopeful.Cubs and Soz to See Game.The Cubs and White Sox baseballplayers will see the game from theChicago bleachers.An invitation issued by CoachStagg to President Comiskey of theWhite Sox and President Murphy ofthe .Cubs was accepted yesterday.Reservations will accordingly bemade for the members of the twoball teams. They will be providedwith the Chicago yells and songs,and have given Coach Stagg assur­ance that they will stick to the finishwith the team.Harvard Glee Club Recordsfl No. 1648Here's a Health to Kin� CharlesJohnny Harvard and AUlItraliaSan� by Double QuartetteCAIR I: SOl 848 E. � Street BIRDWOODF.dory oquization ad traiDed opera­ton are eaeDtiai ia the .. DE.clare of,God mer- � BrudCollanaredaaadise. ..de uderthaeconditions ud are good coHan.S.1d b� Leadlnll H.bard.ah.ra.2 FOR 25 CENTS BRANDCO•• " n8...... � EARL a: WD.SON �The Smith-G oodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOllllosite Post OffIceOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.MONROEFIFTY-FIfTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIllE 7 to 11The Queen of Eatertainer.JEANETIE ADLER'la .. Aa Eaten.iDin, Affair"DEMAR BROS.FABER &: WATERS4-··COLLEGE G1RLS •• -4STONE &: KINGLadies' Soanmr M.tiaees Wed •• ad S.t. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun.I 5 and 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15Classified Ads.LOST-Small gold watch, mono­gram P. M. S., and fob with goldmedal attached. Return to Infor­mation office.WANTED - Graduate student tojoin several young business men inco-operative rooming and boardingclub. Have option on well fur­nished, twelve-room house onMonroe Ave., near University.Probable expense $30 to $35 permonth. If interested, address H.R. Lane, 416 W. Randolph St.WANTED-Young lady to repre­sent us at the University of Chi­cago. Apply either direct to us orcare The Daily Maroon. S. Lieb­ermann & Co., tailor-made dresses,507 West Jackson Boulevard, Chi­cago, Ill.GERMAN TUTORING by experi­enced native teacher. Requirementsfor College a specialty. Highestreferences. Phone Midway 2872.BOARD-Private horne. References.German conversation. Washingtonavenue, near Fifty-seventh street.Midway 2872.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lady. Ten years' CollegcProfessor and University Exam­iner. :'.Iadame :\[oreau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe Ave." LIFE" is offering a novel andmoney-making plan to men andwomen who are working their waythrough Colleges and ProfessionalSchools. You can find out all aboutit by sending your name and ad­dress on a postal to LIFE'S COL­LEGE STUDENT'S .LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, New York City.FOR RENT-One large, well fur­nished room, facing street. Ladyor gentleman. 5700 Jackson avenue.2nd apartment. SPAULDING a: MEIUUC�CHICAGOFall two ounce tiDCARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoWe Place on Sale aSpecial Lot ofWomen'sNEW HATSFOR· STREET AND DRESS$7 $9 $11;;Appropriateness and variety, as wellas excellence of values, makethese hats of unusual interest.Among the street hats are, many clevertailored models suitable for travel or roughweather wear-these are simply trimmed,but possess distinct individuality and ,style.While all these hats are very moderate inprice, the elegance of their materials and thesmart touches on every one of them givethem the air of exclusiveness usual only inmuch more expensive models.FIFI'H FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM:The freshman - sophomore canerush at the University of Michiganwill take place tomorrow. The new ladiaa glee dab willmake an exteume tour about Christ­mas.