latty,; !lurunn ..VoL m. No. 20.GOPHERS AND BADGERS jBLACKFR.IAR.S DONA TE BUPJYDl.RUHOltPREPARE FOR CLASH Give Fourth Of Lut Year's Pro- . JlJNl9R, PRESIDENCY. ceeda To Social and Philan­thropic Undertakiag •• ILLINI i Y ItA. SOCCEEos.IN,, REAC.:mQDSAND ..MARl.. YFSfERDAY . NOON.�· ,.IIINNESOTA IS PICIED TO WIN charity, aecording to the statement ofAbbot Murray yesterday. Of the$26!i.6fi donated, $200 was given to° 1,001) the University Settlement board foroSatunlay'. Big Battle At Madi­.on WiD Eliminate OneChampion.hip Contender.Conference Standing:Chit.·ago •• ' .•..... :1Iflinois ..••.•.... 2 o°11 1,0(1(1 use ill connecfion with the boys' worklearned that a petition for the with·500 at the Settlement, of which depart- drawal of the name of Nelson Nor-5UI) ment Hoy Baldridge, a former Black-greu from . the 'candidates for SeniorOOU friar officer, is director. The remain- president has been filed with the000 iug $65.65 was given to the Hyele ParkCouneil, A petition nominating Rudy000 center, a neighborhood philanthropy Matthews for the oft'iee has also been001) in ,,·hich many University people areO submitted. No report of this has beenou aetlve, Iinois will be easy piekings, Any team members, and a reeord of $1000. 81lh, .made .by members of the Council yet.that call practdcally score three touch. scribed was the high water mark •.John Baker has been nominated by CIOWIIS, as the Hliul did, against the reached yesterelay by the Y • .M. C. �reading the manuscripts of Blackfriar petition for president of the Junior Hoosiers at this time of the season at; the end of the week's C8lQPaigD.\All eyes in the West will be turn eel plays, seven of which were submitted class.' Haskelf t Rhett; has withdrawn must be reckoned with seriously: Zup- for new men and more money, .T,he.,toward the Minnesota· Wisconsin clash in the competition closed last week. from' candidacy for Junior treasurer. Jlke has gotten wonderful results anel announcement of the suceessful close.at Matiit'on Saturday. Both the Bad; AnnounC'l'D1ent of the winning play The name of Stellan Winelrow, omitted will IJriug uI' :L formidable team Sat. of tho strenuous seven clays' work waa.·.gcrs and the Gophers have been hailed will be made early next month to en- hy mistake Saturday, has been added urday," made at the end of the luncheon in ...as prospective conference champions, able campus musicians plenty of time to the list of candidates for president � _L. f hi' Sta" Eases Up.and tho result will elofinitely eliminate to compose music or t e yncs. of tho Fresh�an class........... 1.. " 1Purdue]owa* Wiscous! n •••... 0tl\linnesota 0Indiana ....•. ·0Northwestern 0Ohio State 0t Aost to Nebraska, oo3o7-0.jlL08t to Michigan Aggies, 12-7.one from the championship race. Chi- One-fourth of the net recoipts of"The Pranks of Paprika", last year'sRlackfriar play, have been given toJudges.Are Beadin!t P1a7&Tho faculty committee of juelges iscago will meet Illinois, and Ohio Statt'DR. RAU�USCHwill play its first conference game withOF ROCHESTER IS meeting this afternoon at 3 :30 it willPB.EACBEB SlJNDAYspoke at the meeting of the Student'Volunteer Band in Lexington yester­day. ' Mr. Kwong told of the inlluence.'nnMOta· Is l'a'YoI'ite. of Chinese students in America andMinnesota is generally conceded su. Europe,- and Mr. Lee deseribed thework of American miS8ionari� andpraised their hospitals and sehools.The nen meeting of the Band wiD. bea meeting yesterday at the home ofConference ehampionship. Mrs. Burton Hamilton, 1220 East 57thOhio State will meet Indiana at street. Etllel Davis was chosen eor·Columbia. This will be the first Con·Indiana in other conference struggles.This season, of all others, has .'seentho downfall o� tho dope, Every Bat­urday has witnessed three or four up­sets unheard of in the football world.. For pra'cticalr,.' tlfe TsHrme iii hi;rtor1Wiseonsin and Minnesota will meetwhe� each team has suffered a clefeat.Th�Kichigan Aggies upheld their rep­utadon by downing Wisconsin, aneltwo weeks ago Nebraska refused totake its annual beating gracefully butarose and defeated Minnesota, 7·0.N e-braska has no chum to the Westernchampionship as the Cornhuskers donot meet enough ars� caliber teams toentitle them to the 1!ag. On the 'otherhand the Aggiea have defeated bothMichigan and Wiseonsin, and shoulclWiseonsin win the Conference cham_pionship, the Aggies would have aelear claim to the championship ofthe West, �n spite of the fact thatthey do not play under ConfMencerules.periority over Wisconsin. Minnesota'sdefeat by Nebraska can be excused onthe ground. that Williams had not ex­pected I!nlcb a stiff opponent. Wiseon.sin, however, has been tied by Purtlu"ancl beaten by the Aggies, and Badgerprospeets have declined rapidly in thelast twn weeks. The Gopben have apowerful team of veterans, and CoachWilliams is one of the beet mentonain the West. The experts look to Min·UCROta and Chicago to fight out theterence game for Ohio, and the criticswi( watt!h the sllowing of the newmember of tho Conferenee with muchinterest. Indiana in �ite of its de_feat by the Dlini has a Btrong teamand will probably enter the battle thc Rausehenbuseh, professor of ChurcbAll in,a li� of.:student:activities they are. with the F.reshmcn will be :held every $140 was still lacking .for the $1000,: .History in Rochester seminary. .engaged in to the Council before 4 to- day . .Director Stagg used his new for: when members o� the 'V':lrious comJDia.l..through history, the speaker pointed day� As the Point system is now in mations successfully Saturday, but in siGns got together, . and . succeede.l:U. .out, religion haS been a power, andthl'S force, it is' Decessary for the. Council all probability straigh. t football will pleaging the needed amount. ,The::tile modern' problem is to directpower toward present.day needs. Dr. to know the number of points each be c]epended upon until the Minnesota commissions each pledged $10, and tlt4l!.student has. bet_ore allowing him to game, unless the Illini prove stronger Freshmen promised to· raise an addi;..,;.Rausehenbuseh was one of the speak. run for, omce. Failure to turn in this than ex!'ecbod. tional $25. Other men made up. tb&_ers at the Sunc)ay afternoon seS!lionreport will mean that the candidates Norgren's 'ticking was the most en_ necessary balance. .',of the Unh·ersalist convention at St.name will, � dropped from the Jist. couraging feature of Saturday's game. The Divinity: school conunission ....Council mail should, be addresscc] to The husky captain gained from twen. cured the most men during the.,�eeIG,.box '61, faculty exchange. ty to thirty yarcls on exchanges of of the campai�, eighty· four, and tilePetitions ... fo,r reclassification, for kicks and his skillful placing of the Freshmen pledged the most money,BAND BEARS YI KUN nomination, a�d f!,r withdrawal must oval resulte«l in large gains. Baum. $121.50. The $1000 will be used to"KWONG AND VAN LBB he I!nlbplitted to the Council by 4 this ganner played his first full game at run the Y. M. C. A. throoghout. theafternoon. . Any student may � run end and showed up in great style. Lef- year. The organization is going WYi Kun Kwong anel Z. Van Lee for any o�ce, even if not nominated ty is strong anel fast and a fighter take a prominent plaee in filling caUe:" .. 'at the. el� meetjngs, if a petition for from the start to thc finish. Fow gains for social service, better than ever be-his nomination, signed by five of his were made arouncl his enel, and he ne· foro has been the ease, according toe1U1mates,r� &eDt in by 4 today. gotiated several long forward passe.' the statement of lIr. llh·kham.T1ae.eaD�jd��.to. da� are: Russell's drop kicking was encourng· The figures in full, {for the week 01fte ONldI�.": ing and the quarterback will be usecl campaign arc as follows:at tllis department in the rest of the CommissiOll8: Men PledpC. �Freshm('n ..............� $12�.Divinity school ..•..... � 112-Sophmores .........••.. 42 ,J86.50Oliphant, the far_famecl half back, MelliC"s ••............ 53 .st.was n markeel man. Every lliayer hacl Law Schoel ....•..... 48 ;70.50his eyes on him, and the Purdue star Seniors •.......•••... 32 J69.50.�'was clroppcc.l in his tracks whenever Gradoates ......•••.•• 12 163..he �arried the ball. Captnin Glo.'4sop .!uniors ......•••..... 24 55.�OReligion as a revolutionary force inlife was the theme of the sermon giv;-ea in ·�MdeI-"ada'y 'by-Dr. WalPaul's church.VOLUN'rEEBheld Monday, when the memben wi]]discuss the Qua.lrennial Student Vol·unteer conve.tion which will be heldin Kansas City during the ChriBtmasvacation.Marion Cole was unanimously elect­ed president of the Camp Fire Girls atr�sponding seeretary and treasurer aDdAugusta Swawite, r�ording 8CCretary.The next meeting will bc held 'Mon·day at 2 at ::Mrs. Hamilton's home,1226 FAUlt 57th street IPardaa BUmn ..... Dramatle .e.din, 8od8t7 IIeet&A pt'eudo pnblic speaking class winbe lIeld at the meetiDg of the Dramat­P1Irdne was deftnitely· eliminatedfavorite.from the champion�hip runDing Satur'day. In &pite of their defeat the Boil·,CoJatined oa pap '-I ie Reading eoeiety today at 3:30 inLexington 14. F4Ch member will givea two minnte spceell. The whole elubwiD critiei8e the speakers. to 0, awl gives them credit for being Have Eighty. Four New Jlemben_stronger thnn Purdue, He gave his Medical School Cnmmfssfon Fol-freshmen a loug SCt'sioll of signal prae- lows With Fitt7-nree_tico yesterday and drillecl them in theCoach Page said, "'The team, willhave to get it out of its head that IL Gift of $200 By Oataide Contri­buton 'WiII Be Secured By·_·:_·Campaignen Now.DIVINITY PLEDGES MOST MENPAGE RESPECTS_.WORK m HAVE LARGER soonThree hundred and forty-two nmr.Hutchinson yesterday noon.At the beginning of yesterday'aluncheon, only $660 had been actuallY'':pledged to the Y. M. C. A. Two. gifts,·of $100 each had been promised. tot..tthe eampaigners if they succeeded iD,'raising the other $SOO of the set. sum"of $1000. The .money has been offered,.by private contributors who refuse:tci ��noaeee-.thc;ir -JtaIBe8. ........ _- ,,..., --- -:;- .- -BaIse $140 y�.3-13 $660.40200.Few. ,.Gange. Announcec(, ByCouaril. Yet-Will, HoldMeeimc Thia Afternoon. Auiatant Coach Sees Zuppke'aMen Down Indiana-RegardaThem as Hard Opponents.Donatecl prh'atelyRaisc,1 at �'onclay·s lunehcon 140.LA'l'B .. ELECTION. NEWS Ac'corcling to Coach Page the pros.pects of the Jllinois gume SaturdaywiJl allow 110 letup ill the programmeof strenuous l)ra.ctic·e sessions begunlast week ill preparatlon for Purdue..� Pat saw the llliui down Indiana, 10$1000.40Predicts lion Numberw."The memhershil' c:unJlni�n will win400," "'n.o; :Mr. me-kham's predictionfollowing tile tot..... linJ,! of tho re�ult&lie g:t"c a �hort l"lol'ing �h, i.which he thankc,l all the men, an�:!'laid that ho WM Imrpri�1 at tho tineshowing thcy hacl macle. The eam­JlniJrn ... 1Ie«t for the pleclging of onl1:h)O mt'n, ancl the stnllent "olunteerssnce-cC'llc,1 in gaining half a hundredmore rCt'ruit8.MUST·HAVE�· PETmONS IN BY ..At a late hour last night It 'wasIllinois formations.Aside from these changes, nothing Director Stagg cased up on practicedefinite has been announced by the yesterday and no scrimmage was held.Council in regard to the election. At a 'rho Varsity wellt through a fast sig­nal practiea and was sent in early. Apass on any petitions for nominations, sp.rimmagc will be held today if 'thewithdrawal or reclassi1ication that weather permits. The team camehave been submitted. through the' Purdue game without a.� .• � BMd 'u p�. _.,,, _.. ' SCf"teh. and.�:,o ·�nn,crippl.as.f;(, be-.All eu.didates· for o1rice wist hand coddled this week. A sWl scrimmageUPP� ,8ENIOBS. gamcs.Howell. Murray, Stop Oliphant BasiI7.Nel80n Norgren.Vfee.PnsId�t:Rnth �gar, .Cornelia BeaJl,Helen Street.8eentu7: plnyecl thc best gnmc for Purduo. HeI;avo Shorty nil he coulcl t .... ke care of:lncl I'u:\hecl the giant center back mort'thnn oncc. Apl,lcgate, the 193 poun,1Charlotte. Viall.Miriain Baldwin.Harriett Tuthill.'I'nuanr:.Tolin Greene.John Perlee.LOWER SENIORS.PnlideDt:John ��er.Frank Selfridge,Reat Ryk�Hap ,S,!&n,F..dwUd Thomas.�:.Leona,,�n .... Nina O';Nei1� full hnc'k, nnll Glo!'!4op macIc .'1 formi,l· ,1,n},lo pnir. anll t.fieir plung� thronghcellter were goocl for from fivo toeight yards nearly every time.Th(' Chicago line hit. it.c; "tricle an,1plnyecl a remarkahle game. The mell"'orkecl with maehineliko consistencyancl proved a stone wall ngninl't theatt:l('ks of the hUl'ky Purclue bneks.Thc offcnl'C provecl somewhat of alliSc'lppointment when .'1 score soemetlpOl'sible. Pur,ll1e I'ue-cee.lecl in holdingfor clo,,'ns on the five yar.l line ReV'(Coatinued 08 page 4.) eral times.ftIE DAlLY JIABOON. TUESDAY, ocrOBBB 28. 1913.Iluaaiq &cli� •••••••••••• 1Iania ltever. Bo�cw. Editu ••••••••••••• Geor&. CoctiD&bam twlical l:lub--1, �u�a�i laoAdtJeCica &di'- ••••••••••••••• 1IuQ Goqu J:'rctilullaD. j)rawati� aud .Modern�aWaua ilau&u •••••••••••• BurcIcUe IlU& .HCtiOll Cl�b--:!;aO, Le.xi1lgto��culat.iOD ll.aAa&er •••••••••• Williaila L71DAD lJr. HelllierllOn'l:I Lectw�.. .M.3.1l-del.Lower Junior Publi� �pcak.illg l:ou�tel:lt.--...a, Kent theater.(j ndergraduatu l:OUllCil.-...a ;ao, Jia.rp.er, .AlIO.Dramatic .Heading �ociety-a;ao,Lexington 14-Candidates for class olIice:J mustbaud in statement of student actin_ties to Council by 4, box 61.. facultyeXchange •The Daily MaroonJlai1an1lilt ., 4¥c ...�.""")i...,. ...SUBSCJUPl'lOH RATKa.HI carner. l:.bI • 7CAr. ,LUU a quartu.1»1. AWl. ,;s.UU a 7CAr. ,1.:6 a quarter.l:.l1ltorw,,Huaincaa U8ic� J::llia ,¥t.J. ciCpllODC Jb1w&7 IOi.;.. Detai.1s 01 piaDS for reduced rates atgt.Llld opera performances are &iven inanother . CO�UDlD. Be_GrandOpcr� duced rates are given10r two reasons: First,the management of theChicago Grand. Opera CO.:::lPaDY recog­nizes that the opera is an educationaland cuLtural force of great value �should be made avaliable at rates aslow as possible. Bates are lowered tostudents in the· 'University In prefer­ence to some other classes of patrons,on tho theory that students here arematured enough and apprecia.tiveenough to take advantage of the op- -------==�======��=====:::=:===�== I '.:r'lT!'!III1t�1I1I!!'1I!ml """"",' ...,__-.;;;; ';iJ.;:lIai_�uiJhlll�lIlIiILillliilllID'al1JEIII!lif.IIIIlIi I__!!!eticBrevities DREXEL PHARMACY'IThomas J. Cayey. SoD:President Judson received telegraph. MATT �cANANY, B. Ph. FUBNISBDIGSit. despatches from the Chicago-Purdue Oomer 55th and Drexel Ohicago For GeDt.IeIDeDgume, while 011 tho Twclltieth Century Telephone lWd.wa7 1411 SPEOIALIZING IN -rIlE WAJft'8 OJ'L' TIle HOWl«' 01 PIaft Drup. Chemlealla aDduuiteu Saturday, ToUH Aftlcl-. •For U:ut Grll'''c or (,'0:<1 111 til,· head=-Drexe!'l'he Unh·orsit_):-C;fTe:xa.s claiws that Cold. GrlpJX'. and "'c\'cr Tab:et •• :$c.Allk tor a ""rt� Saml):"',the TCXHII f'ootbnl] squad has a man Stop ,that Cough wit a bott'!e or "r our Wh:!cPlne lJon�)' and l::ucal)'l):uII. :':;.c.heu .. icr tuuu Craig Hedmon aud there- Rcll",\'c tbat Headache with a lOc padwge orDrexe! lI .. adache Powdvrs.foro tho largest football player in theunion. Tho Texan gives the weightof the giant, Frank Hollidey, as 2;3pounds, Redmon, however, admits aweight of 290 as the weight schedUlein the gym shows, and thero are manywho swear he is heavier than that.:toc&al.Junior CluLpel-\\omcll, lO;15,.M.w1-- ..... "l\ortbCWit �eighborhou..d c1Ub-OU1'cers UJ.&u eouueu, .10 ;.1;), �e.i1anburbUl)uroom.Tomorrow.Chape�nior colleges and collegeaof Commerce and10:15, Mandel. Because two players on' the SouthDakota football team were expelledfrom school for h�ng, the remainderof the squad struck .. aud the game willprobably be abandoned for tho rest ofthe season.Marquette will probably make ap·Administratioll, plication for membership in the Con-ferenco following her success this sea,The College of Elluc:ation, Chapel- son. Conference rules have been in10:15, Emmons Blaine 214-force for the last two years.Junior Mathematical Club--1;15,Ryerson 37.Sociology Club-4:;30, Harper, M16.Senior Luncheon-12 :45, Commonscafe.Brownson Club-3 :30, Cobb 6A.OO:Mllll1NIOATION.portuDity. The other rea80D is more To the Editor:practical, from the box-01fice point of The Chicago Grand Opera companyview. It is the desire to 1Ill the vast has offered the University of Chicagoexpanse of seats in the auditorium for Opera association the same rates aseveey 'performance. But students are last year for season tickets, providedgiven the opportunlty, because it is that fifty subscriptions are obtained.last year was fa1rly gratlfJIDgandaaa Seats on the main floor, 10 perform­most hearty fashion. Student respcmse ances, $35; seats in the balcony, front,thought that tbq will respcmd In the 10 performances, $20; middla, "$15;result, the conceasioDB w11l J»e' contUm- rea1", $'1 :50. These prices are at a zc­ed this 7ear in SOII18 form. Whether duction of from 25 to 33 per cent.the rates will be lcnrerecI, or the con- from the regular charges.eessions extended, 1ril1 depend largely' Tickets may be bought for :Monda��,on the sapport Rce1vecl this 8U8OD. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thnrsday ev­Every student should reaUze the ad. enings and Saturday afternoons; Sat·vantage dared, without argument. nrday evening is excluded. It is sug­ADd he should turther re!!18!!1ber tha1j gested that groups of students in thethe quicker he aDd his f.ncnn respond, dormitories and fraternities take ad_the better wm be the CODcessIoD. It vantage of the present offer. Appli·is dlc:tinetq up to the � of tib.e cations, indicating the evening desired'University. and the price of the Beat, should be ad-dressed to R. M.. Lovett, Cobb hall, be­fore November 1. It is hoped thatThe Y. JI. C. A. has ra1secl the thous- such arrangements as prevailed lastand dollars. It Is DOW reacl7 &lid able year for the distributiou of single BarreU Clark, '11, is now in Madrid,1;0 staI't work toward seats at low prices will be secured, but Spain. ]n a recent letter he wrote,as this is at present doubtful, all per. ''1 am now doing Spain 'Cookwise!greater santee to theBOns interested in opera are advised From h"rc I expect to visit Segovia;'Umvenlty eommUDIty. to combine &ad· take advantage of tho then Valladolid, and finally Burgos."Be Y." o. A. has88880n rates offered.bee d .... _ ... ' MORB WOMEN .ABE NEEDEDD un er a _vantage In the Unl- The offer is limited to members of I FOB. 800IAL SBB.VIOB WOBltvers1ty. Stripped of Ita �pportun1ty the assoeiation, and one subscription 'to fuimsh the 1lSIIal dormttorJ'. :nstau- only may be made in each name. All Volunteer Visit1Dg is New Feature ofmembers of � UD1nnlt7 an ellglb1e the Depadment.i..:.i�;ii Y.l!IL C.A.PlaDSrant,· and Dl"n'sl1lJll features thatform the � Y." O. A. appeal, to membership in the association onpayment of the fee of 50 eent& Thoseit has been eampeUecl to work toward Hunter was the star of the fallhandicap meet at Illinois. Tho crackquartermiler negotiated the heavytrack in 50 4-5 seconds. The recordsmade in the track events wore fast,but the men in tho field events didnot show up so welLA great representation of old I menattended tho smoker of the TndinnaAlumni Association before the Tllinoisgame at Indianapolis.The Purdue band was sent to .Chi­engo by special subscription.Ken Huszagh and Captain, Blakely,conference ehampions, will be Iost to�he N orthwestern swimming team thisyc:.rHoekey Bepresentative Elected.Alma Parmelee was elected hockeyrepresentath"e to the W. A. A. advis­ory board yesterllay. Nancy Miller,Ruth :!'.{orse, Lorene Kitch and Mar·garet Walker were chosen membersof the hockey committee.Barrett Clark Is In SpaIn.Women students are still needed towho joined the association las� year .spreading the ChrIat1aD idea aDd tdeaJs '1._'1.. • h dd· 410 socml service work under the aus·may renew memu"u£llp wit out a l' .without .. n. of thOle f-- "'L-t t· al" ,.. '1._ h· d be I plces of the Y. W. C. L. An cxperienc·-., __ ..... _ _ Ion Ice. .D1em""rs Ip car s mayhave broupt men wltlllD ita lDAuenC8. obtained in Room 16A, Cobb hall. cd kindergarten teacher for tl_Vo af_ternoons a month and two women toIts appeal c:aDDot be baited with thu R. M. Lovett.teach domestic science. are needed at.usual clu�hoUle advantapa tJaat make Hold 8peakIDc Contest '1'oda,.. Chnso House.it 80 popular el8ewhere. This means Preliminaries in the Lower Junior Adele Frankel has charge of thethat the local Orgau1AttOD Deeds ad- public epeaking eontest will be helcl Thanksgh'ing dit,r.cr which the Y. W.citi�lU!l streqtb In order to enrct.se this afternoon at 3 in Kcnt theater. �. L. gives nnnnany to th� Home forCandidates will be 88IIigned tOni(!8 at In('nrabc�. Posters arc up in Laxing-an7 power. 'l'hls sUengUl Is large17 "provided b7 the lAUD subscribed. TheThe Y. II. O. A. II III a poIlUOD to do Cbeeter Bell, '13, who is spendinggreat thiDP far tbe 1lta481da; wID they �ix months abroad, is now in Como,realIZe this. aDd accept u.. adnDt&PS Italy. He win Tetum about Januaryderecl tlaeml 1-,. partment.Owing to the class meetings the.weekly meeting of tho Y. W. C. L. hasbeen postponed to. Friday at 10:15. Patronize our advertisers.•ftIB OOLLEGE MAN0011an size 13, up31 W. MoDroe StreetIMAROON AOS BRING RESULTSIbree Reasons WIly �ou should Eat at tile len's CommoDS1st. Good Food Properlp Cooked.2.d. Cleanllneu our Motto. laspect fhe Kit� hen3rd. A Miaimum Price for 81fh Qualit7 FoodClub Breakfast 15e up Cafeteria a& Loam. OblDer A LaCarte MUSIC Come ID; ..----- - .. � ..Je� Tailoringthat means clothesgive you distincticn ,r.d in­dividual good style. Prices $20to $60. •TAILOR FOR YOUNG IIBNTHREE STORES: 7 N. La Salle St.25 E. J:lebOD Blvd. 71 E. Konroe at............. - .... �Class in Modern Dances.Miss Mary W. Hinman will commence herTuesday afternoon class in ball room danc- !Iing for this year, Oct. 28th, at 4:3() in RosalieHall.IThe lesson is an hour and a half long and Iis given under the personal supervision cf '1Miss Hinman. Dances of today are correct­ly taught.Studio-1459 East 53rd StreetPhone Hyde Park 2768WIaat Co • � r The UDiveraity student livea in • Be-llete Editors TIaiak . eluded world' of his own; the lile \)f�noJta;ARROW�COLLARa..u. • ....._Ac... ....••••••••••••••••••••••••••JOSEPH SCHMIDTSTA'f'IOMEBY., �OILE� AB.�IOLES1"'L�E LINE OP CANDIES956 E. 55th st. Chicaao, mImponed and Domcsti..: Libe ofCIGARS AXD CIGARETTES.++++++++++++++++++++ ...........�����+w:�� � �BALLOWE" ENOriginal carda (etch1D& charc:oal aDdwater color sketches for aD7 soc:1al af­lair (claDces, clubs, 'cliJmen, etc.,) arelJetng destpedFOB BBASONABLB PRICESMany of theae llketches an must:n.­tioDS of famous qUota1ll0DB azul »a.sages espec:Ial17 adopted to lIalcnWeu,"rhaDkIIgiviDg and Xmas paRtes.11NtJSUAL AlO) SDIKING81JGGBSfiON8for Hallowe·e!l or Xmas festivities wmbe sold for $LOO a Nt. Kovelttes �clever touches espec:1a1l)' plaDDed foreach festivit7 wm also be IOl4 U de­sired. lJ.'heae 8I1Uest1oDa aDd IllDatn... �o 81q .. MtnnelOt ......Down at Wiseonsin the studentshave been supplied with copies of"Minnesota" and are practicing assid­uously on the song in preparation forthe Minnesota-Wisconsin game. Weare glad to hear of this &.:tion on thepart of the Wisconsin students. It isan e"idence of good feeling and goodsportsmanship on their part and whenMinnesota visitors appear in Madisonon NO"ember I, they will know thateven though the game be hotly eon­tested it will be in the spirit of friend_ly rivalry_Minnesota Daily.fte Big Idea.For the first. time since the earlydays of the university the entire fae,ulty and student body will gather to­�ether in one great meeting. To theoutsido world this is of tremendousimport for it shows that Michigan isa real university,-not merely an agogregation of departments, each withwidely different aims.For us, however, Convocation is theexpression of an even greater Idea, Weknow of no better way by which thosewho are now first entering the univer­)ity may be impressed with its intel­lectual antI physical largeness than bythis great gathering under one roof.It will demonstrate to them the won·derful opportunities for self better--ment which the university offers Q8well as impressing them wtih the re, a monk ill • medie"al monastery ";UIJ110 more retired. 'Football games and.-lebates are the big incidents on hishorizon. The work of the �orld, asfar as his interest extends, embracesclassroom recitations and certain cli­versions, which he calls outside ac­tivities. He knows little about thebustling, throbbing world without,....;.and cares lese. For tour or moreyears he lives a eare-free, irresponsibleexistence completely severed from therealities of life. Such a life haa onemerit to recommend it, it may developin the etudent a scholarly trend ofmind that will resist the later buffet­ings of the world. So seldom is thisthe result, however, that a safer pre_caution is to keep in touch with worMhappenings during your college career.J.ift the curtain Oecuionally and takea peep at the wide, wide world. Reada metropolitan newspaper wheneveryou can, and read at least one goodmagazine every month. It doesn't payto take a chance on being four yearsbehind the times when you graduate.Nor are you realizzing the liberalizeing aim of education, if you neglectto watch the world.--Wiseonsin DailyCardinal.Hunt is Professor at 'Utah.Duane G.' Hunt, leader of the. vie­torious Chicago debating team againstNorthwestern last year, is professor ofpublic speaking at Utah university.sponsibiJities and duties that are PBBSIDBN'r JUDSON"Our greatest difficulty was whenwe fonnd men, laborer as well as man­U prlnUDg them for tbe pu'b11c_ wval4 agera, would enter into a eontraet with,rob them of their orlIIDaU�.EHsabeth Eberle,1517 B. 57th lit., OIdca&o, IWiaoIs.���jpjpjp�� � �CLASSIFIEDDVER11SII1tNI'S5(' per line. No advertisement reoeived for less than 25e. All claaUleddVertiaeIIlenta must be paid lD ad­ance,}'OR RENT-Beautiful, large front.parlor. Furnishecl in mohogany. Mas­sive Davenport and Turki�h rocker.Steam heat, eleetrie light. Room ex­clusive. Very light, anel sunny. Freeuse of grantl piano. Sui�ble for t.wo.23 E. 6Ist, corner Kimbark. theirs a8 members of the university ofMichigan. 'Beginning today and extending intotlle years, we hope, Convocation willbe the real opening of the university.-Michigan Daily.PenoDal ObUgatioD.us for a, stipulated time and wouldjust as freely break their word .and �O �ALK AT FBIDAYY ... C. A. LUNClIBONPresident Judson will address thefreshmen Y. M. C. A. men at the firstof their series of luncheons at 12 :45Friday in the Commons cafe. Four:more Monday gatherings are plannedby hte Y. M. C. A. for its freshmenmembers ·before Thanksgiving. Allthose who are selling tickets for Fri·day's luncheon are asked toreport at10:15 Thursday.contract the next day as though no Y. JI. o. A. ['�UDBNTScontract had ever been made." � COKE PLAJr.rThus wrote a prominent business ARD � DEERINGman to a university professcr reeent­ly, complaining of the seemingly utterIae k of responsibility that many uni­versity men have shown in their bus­iness dealings. They seem to thinkthat the obligation is all on one side,everything to receive and. nothing toreturn.Those men who watch the law soclosely that they find every loop hole,whose sense ot ethics is so dulled thatthey cannot keep even simple businessagreements, will never get very far inthe influstrial world. When these samemen are unlversity graduates there islittlo excuse for their conduct. Iftheir fonr years on this campus didnot teach them a sense of honor anddevelop ch�ter, theiT edncation wasFOR SALE-Fine 9 room house near a failure.parks and University. Bargain, 6025 Not the faets you learn in the classLexington avoDo you know what is happening inMexico at present? Do yon knowWA�T.;n .. t 1 ._� 5 u. ent, In every eol; what CongrCtWl �s (now .loing? DoIf'�c, who ean devote a few hours a you know whether or not a preSlelentweek to represent an eastern manu- ha... been elected in China? Do youfnt'turing firm and look aft('r tho in- know what the outcome of the SulzerterC14ts ot the business.. locally. Plea.". trial WM? Do you know what goodant, profitable work that does not re- books have lately mad� their appear;quire any house to house eanva.'lt'ing. ance? Do you know what plays amOnly young men or women with plenty being tried out in New York thisof huRtle, who ean fumil'h good refer· year? We venture to reply to mostenccs n�d apply. Address all com· . of thCtge questions in behalf of a good·rnunieations to Ralph W. Billman, Box 11' portion of our students, "We do43i, Poughkeeptrie, N. Y. DOt."II.OST._An Esoteric pin at Chieagc­Pur.lno football game. Fintler pleasereturn to infonnation ofFice, care ofh. W. Toom and the laboratory, but the sortot man a nniversity makes out of youis the final add test of higher eduea­tion_Wisconsin Daily News.fte Wide, Wide World. That the improvised machinery re­,cently installed by the By -ProductsCoke ,company is throwing many menout of work was the discovery madeby a company of students on eht Y.M. C. A. field trip Saturday. The In­vestigators also visited the SouthDeering settlement and learned thatits classes in English and athlet.ics arecrowded and no more are being ad;mitted.SubscribeforThe DailyMaroon'2.50 POM Kick-off to T OUch-dOWD Velvet is pre­eminently the popular pipe prefermentl Thetwo years aging in the leaf gives Velvet a mahuing rare iDthese days. TlIDe only CaD produce the IIDOOlhness aDdthe fuD Oavor of this tobacco. aDdtUne it takes to get rid of your oldfoe. -the bitel" V elvet-mellowand snootb. wiD unquestionabI,please .)011.' AD dealea.'Demel besitate IIn fuIl'Z�tiaIWatermian41The Schooland CollegePen inRegular,Safety andSelf- FillingTypesThe Waterman's Ideal that is suited to vour hand w�ll doneater, more uniform and quicker work than any other wririuzimplement. ,.Such efficiency is of the greatest benefit in studen�life ,where writing is a part of every study. The continuoususe of one pen develops character of handwriting. The sameWatennan's Ideal will-last for years and is always ready. Buythe genuine, th: pen �ith. the famous Spoon Feed and Clip­Cap. In many Sizes, scientific shapes and points of every degree.Sold by All the Best DealersL. E. Watennan COmpany, 173 Broadway, New York':HICAGG.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersA Fall Collar'A "Sq�e, Deal"for everybody is the "SpaldingP�licy:' We guarantee eachbllyer of an article bearing the. Spaldnig Trade Mark that Sucharticle will give satisfactionand � r.easonable amount of ser­vice.Graceful LinesMedium Hcig�t.2 For 25 Cents. A.. G. Spalding & Bros.IIeD4 �ar our Catalogue OOPHBBB. .Al1J) BADGBBSPBBPABB 'FoB' 0LA.8II(Contiuued from page 1)ermakers should win their remainioggames with Illinois, Rose Poly, andOh1caCo BAKEB WILL BUN FOBJUNIOB PBBSIDBNCYof the BANK with its. DEPOSrrO�>� much, It meansthat the interests of the· DEPOSITOR � identical . with theinterests of the srOCKHOLDER.This is the relation this Bank is endeavoring to establishwith ill patrons.There is more in Banking, � .� mae depositiug ofmoney and receiving or paying inIIeRsL the patroDS of thisBank may feel at liberty to uae the Bank whenever it or itsOfficers can be of legitimate assistance to them.Opeo SatunIa7 EvoIDp .Keep Your SIn", 1a"��P.m. "',.r·_3% Infefts& ..... 011 "Sa�, . ';�."Open SaiunIa7' BY ..... ,JOIDO A. CARROLl. Pre.IcIeDLROBERT F. C'tJlDI::DiG9. Vlc&-�THOlrAS .JA.","SE�. CUb&er.M. A. HARlI(A.'i. � ()aAIer.r:� . 81JBSOBIBB I'OB 'rBB DAILY XAJU)O. Purple rooters can see nothiog butgloom ahead duriog the rest of theseason.(Continued from page L)Phyllis F�.Secretazy:Iris Spohn,Emily Burry.Dorothy Collins,Louise Mick.�.Merwyn Palmer,Margaret Fenton.UPPER JUNIORS.PreSIdent:William Shirley. Jr.,Frederick Burcky.Vlce-Presl.dent:Dorothy Davis,.Ruth Sandberg.8ecretazy.Ruth ManierreJAlta Fisher.T.rusIIrer:Gi1rord Plume,Carl WeiD.mao.DOnald. Crawford,Laurence MacGregor.LOWER JUNIoRs.. President:Harry Beardsley.William Templeton,Stellan Windrow,Evan Thomas.V1ce-PnsldeDt:V. P. Layman.Normaa McLeod,Thomas Ryan,Lillian Bisse!.Sarah M,u1roy.SecnW7:Margaret Muoroe,Iren. Beifer ...T osephiD� Rogers,lIay Flower.T.rusIIrer:George Anderman,Reuben Chadbourne,Albert Pick, Jr.,Francia TOWDley. A'r UlfIVBB8.1'rY HHIGII'rWW -ralk on '"'rIle F&m1l7 in Peril" I OBCIlESTltA. HALLOct. 8 in llaDdel Ball.Dr. Henderson will lecture on "The('IIndiana and will be accorded a high Jo'aluily in Peril" tonight at 8 io Man.ranld"1! ill Coufcrenee circles. Iowa del. I1is talk will be the second of PAN .A II A A G A I •defeated Northwestern overwhelming- a series of public addresses under the Sunda,. afternoon at 3:30Jy, and 88 the Hawkeyes play but joint auspices of the Y. W. C. L. and Popular Prices, 25e to $l.00-NOWone more Coofereoce game, that with the Y. M. C. A. which will extendII�I1i:H1a, they should emerge from a throughout the quarter. The fellow- GARRICK­successful season. Northwestern has iog hymn written by Professor Martioevidently tho poorest team in years, Sehutze will be sung tonight:duo largely' to a lack of material. The BJmn of the Nation.Our hosts are marching to warFor man and liberty,Our banners Butter near and far,. Who shall our leader be?Who bears the token of the Lord,Tho word that makes mne freeWhose faith is as a flaming sword,He shall our leader be.A gilded pit of greed and gainWhere might alone is free,A palace propped by need ancl pain,Shall this our country be?A land for all to labor inAntl share in just degree,Whero none shall want what all maywi�That shall our country be.What trades on weakness and des-pair,And miots the guileless plea,Who fattellS on the orphaned care,Shall he our comrade be?Who seeks the light of brothor _hoodSpite Profit's cold decree,The warrior for the common good,Ho shall our comrade be.Come, man and matron, boy andmaid ..Come all that will be free,March 00, march 00, Ye bright briogade,00,. on! to victory!Hark, .hark A voice comes fromabove,It is the Lord's decree: I�!BUBHN BOLIIBSCBVISING 'rBBU ftIB. PHILIPPINES1m. WII. HODGB In� BOAD TO HAPPIHB88"Genuine suecessor to "THE MANFROM HOME."_.Inter Ocean..----------------------COBAN'SGRAN)Another Cohan & BarrIs SUcceaa : .RAYMOND HI�OHOOOKIn :1 New M usieal Comedy"1'11 E BEAUTY SHOPA l_!DITORIUIMTIlE WHIPTonight at 8 O�ock 8h&zP."Big stunnoiog melodrama." - Record­Herald.LASALLEMualcal Oomedy for Young and 014A�ER·I�AN=Theatre Unique-Dining, SDiokiug.LEW FIF..LDS In "ALL ABOABD."ILLI�OI�The rule of man shall be man's love, 0 HI 0 H! DEL P H.I • BThat sball our watchword be.GBNBRAL �AmvAN.. Ho""ard's TheatreFOB 8PBBAD WILL --.BROADWAY HOBBYKOOX_BE LYlmB SULLIVANLynoe Sullivan has been appoiote,lgeneral chairman of the annualThanksgiving Spread to be given un­der the anspiees of the Neighborhoodclubs. Caryl Cody will be assistantgeoeral chairman. The chairmen ofthe eommittees are: finance, AgnesSharp; stunts, Jaoet Flanner; deeora­tioo, Dorothy Strachan; publicity,Dorothy WiUiston; poster, Helen Leo-. nard; and program, Nina O'Neill. Miss'Sullivan will meet the ehairmen of EIIMA OABU8JOB HOWARn....HABBL IIcOANBPOVVERSl' H B G 0 V E It NOB' 8 LAD Y"GIVES EXCELLENT V ALUE."­James O'Donnell Bennett, Reecwcl·Herald.CORTthe committees Friday at 10:15 in the JOlIN HYAIIS • LBILA. IIcIB'rYBBNeighborhood room.Bzldbit 8puds1a Vie1n �t.Mr. Robertson. will exhibit someSpaoish stereoptican views at the Tues­day ten o'clock in his apartments inHitchcock tonight. The views are se­lections from a coUection which hemade during a recent trip abroad. In a New 1lDitu7 JIulcal o.ae47."WHE. LOVE 18 YOUlfaSTUDEBAhJ;.�I.IlfA ABABBABBLL: .,.._ In tile Now lIuslcal Bit. ,'.rUBSBNIOB CL&88 WILLHAVE LVNOJIBOH INOOIlllOKB 'rOIiOBBOW FINE ARTS000 hundred Seniors aro expected atthe fint elass luncheon of the quarter,to be held at 12 :45 tomorrow in thoCommons cafe. At the luncheonPresident Beiehman wiU announce de,tails of the ahnual Senior mustachersee which probably w111 open in No­vember and contiJiue a month. Elio·dor LiboDnati, chairman of the pipecommittee, will report on the designItCledCfl for the clMs pipes. BED OAlfABY«t'BB YELLOW JAOKErAuspices OIdcaao fteat1!8 lOde',prince..DOBB18 EBAlm III IiIn Ikhrard 8lae140D'. Lon Drama ..ROMANCE-