, • f .<,\& , 4 " ,t latly iturunuVoL XIIL No. 11 • UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1914. Price Five Cents• i\ SMOKER WILL BE FEATURE.\1 _, Formal ABair Closes Schedule-NoDanciq C1aaes Will Be HeldThis Quarter.c;, ::1-'� �P.·ri--.\· �\•qIf I• "•� J, •• •I�r ,I• I . \:" .. "• ,.j •, ,, �, .1 if"yf .!'\\\'.I'���('I..' ,1'_",:I t"• I:"'* : w. A. A. WILL ENTERTAININfORMAL DANCE WILLOPEN CLUB PROGRAM Tuc-of-War, Racea, Dance., and Re­freabmenta Will Feature Reception-Mra. Charles R. Henderson IsGuest of Honor...New System ill Reprd �.Cbap­eroDes wm Be latroducedFriday Night. An intra-mural tug-of-war, ahandicap race between freshmenclubs, several dance numbers and re­freshments will feature the W. A. A.reception tomorrow afternoon from" to 6. A pageant will also be heldto illustrate the methods of the DeWmerit system, introduced to regulateadmittance into the asaociaticm. lira.Charles R. Henderson will be theguest of honor.Special danees by Miss Stiles, Lil­lian Bissell, Virginia Titus, andDorothy Dorsey are among the at­traetions' offered by the entertain­ment eommittee. The dancing willbe of the modern variety, includiDgthe 'maxixe and newer steps. Othernumbers will be presented, but areat present being kept secret by thecommittees in charge.Dorothy Llewellyn in Cbaqe.Dorothy Llewellyn was. ehoaenchairman of the Entertainment c0m­mittee. Other members of this bodyare Laura Walters, Pauline Levi,Bessie Stenhouse, Mary Allen, SarahMulroy, and Margaret MeDonald.The Reception committee is com­posed of Miss Dudley, Cornelia Beall,Katherine Biggins, and Ruth Pro&­ser. Misses Raymond, Pierce, andStiles will head the receiving line.• An informal dance Friday night,for which both the Reynolds club andHutchinson eommons will be opened,will begin the club program for theAutumn quarter. A freshman­IIOphomore smoker on October 30,which club offieials intend to makethe gala feature of the quarter, is tilenext event on the list of social ac­tivities. On November 13 and 27, in­formal dances will be held. A formalaffair on December 11 will close the. schedule for this quarter.e, A new B)'Btem, by which everyone� present will be introduced to the� chaperones, who will form a recap-, tiaD line at the entrance to the club,�.will be tried out at the dance Fri­clay. President Sam Wella statedthat this formality had been added toincrease the sociability of the dair.Fuick's orchestra will provide musiefor the dance numbers.New numbers will be offered to clubmembers at the freshman-sophomoresmoker on .October 30. Severalatartling features, as yet withheldfrom the public, will be added to theroutine of boxing, wrestling, singing,pie-eating eontest, and recitations of Lake Mohonk Conference Gives $100• "'._-..---- ..... er��;·- ", .. � ... _,.;.,�,':a hamoroua ��. . .. __ _ " _ , .a-..,...,.MWe�1.o-mlve ·the best of every­thing at the smoker," �id PresidentWells. "We will not stop at anytrouble or eltJ)eJ18e to secure the finestcigars, cigarettes, and refreshments.We expec:t to run off the dances with­out a hitch."A dancing class for men will not beinstituted this ql1srier, aceording toan announcement made by the clubmanagement. 'The project of start­ing a class for instruction in the in­tricacies of the modern dances bas�. been abandoned because of the ap­parent lack of demand. If enough in­terest is manifested in, the maxixe,lame duck, and other� new eontor­tions, the classes will be establishedlater.... Bowling alleys will be opened Mon­• day, according to a statement made•�.� by the club yesterday. The baDs and, pins have been polished off and the. alleys bave been repaired. ,November 5 bas been set as thedate for the opening of the club li­brary. Biographies, magazines, andfiction of all kinds will be placed onthe shelves. New furniture for thelibrary bas been purchased in NewYork under the personal supervisionof Mia Langley, instructor, in Man­ual Training at the University Ele­mentary schooL OFFERS PRIZE FOR ESSAYOne hunderd dollars is offered bythe Lake Mohonk Conference of In­ternational Arbitration as a prizefor the best essay on "InternationalArbitration," written by an' under­graduate student of any college oruniversity in the United States orCanada. Charles Dewitt Pugsley,Harvard, '09, is the donor of theprize. The contest closes March 15,1915.The writer must show a completeunderstanding of the subject, its na­ture and histOry. The paper dhouldnot be over 8,000 words in length •About 3,000 words is recommended,written on one side of sheets 8 by10� inches. They should be signed"nom de plume," or with an arbitrarysign, a copy of which should be in­cluded in a letter accompanying theessay, giving real name, college,class, and home addresS. The letterand essay should reaeh H. C. Phillips,secretary Lake Mohonk, Conference,not later than March 15, 1915. Ad­dress until December 1, Mohonk,N. Y.; later at 3531 Fourteenthstreet, Washington, D. C.BULLETINChapel, junior collqe women,10 :15; MandeLGlee club rehearsal, 3:30, Re)'Doldsclub.Christian Science society, 4, Les­in&tOD 15.Debating rally, 4, Law buildingcourt room.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13.Student volunteer band, 7 Le�dng­loa.URGE lIEN TO HAVE MANNERSDr. Henderson Appeals to Men toCultivate Refinement.The cultivation of refinement andgentlemanly manners was urged byDr. Ht"nderson at Junior collegechapel yesterday. He staUd that thegreat fault of the middle westernpeople was their lack of refinement.He appealed to the men to help in thegeneral culture by learning and prac­ticing good manners themselves."Begin with the beels," said Dr.Henderson, and don't stop until JOUhave reached JOur head in your prog­rea toward refinement. Really liftyour hat when you meet women. IfJOu must smoke do it in private anddo not blow smoke in people's faces." TOMORROW.Chapel, senior col1eges and co�seof C. and A., 10:15, MandeLChapel, collece of Education, 10:15,Emmons Blaine 214.THURSDAY.Chapel, Divinity EChool, 10:15, Has-kell assembly room.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lezincton 14.French club, 4, LezinctoD I.Y. W. C. L., 4:30, Lezincton 14." CONFERENCE ELEVENSSHOW SCORING POWERAll of Chicago's Remaining 0p­ponents Easily Win Pre­liminary Games.ILLINOIS SWAMPS HOOSIERSZuppke's Team Wins From Jndian.,51-0, While Badgers Easily DownMarquette, 48-0.(BY HARRY S. GORGAS)Conference Football Standing.W. L. Pet.Chicago 2 C 1,000Illinois 1 0 1,000Wisconsin 0 0 .000Minnesota 0 0 .000Purdue 0 0 .000Iowa 0 0 .000Ohio State . 0 0 .000Northwestern .. 0 1 .000Indiana ..... ..... 0 0 .000Saturday'S football contests pro­vided no upsets of previous predlc­tions, but the fact stands out promi­nently that every one of Chicago's fiveremaining opponents displayed great­er strength and scoring ability thanexpected. Illinois and Wisconsin par­ticularly won by overwhelming scores,and Director Stagg will have goodreason to fear these two games, par­ticularly as they will be- ,played onforeign. gridirons.I11inois' 51-0 victory over Indianasurpassed Chicago's score two weeksago, despite the fact that Coach Zupp­ke also made use of his second string,. men. vJten_ vidory: � -Uaured. -"J&.diaD had been Counted upon to showimprovement, blit :Persisted in theSame . mode of attack, and after thefirst, half was snowed under.·That Illinois has a wonderful back­field is evident. ' Zuppke's first stringquartet of Macomber, Wagner, Clarkand Schobinger are beavy and fast andfit in well wi� his famous open for-mations. Macomber is a sterlingkicker and annexed a drop kick fromthe : 40-yard line. The substitutebackfield of Kirby, �ethybridge, Rue(Continued on page, 3) A central organization of women'sactivities on' the campus will be con­sidered at a meeting of representa­tive women Thursday at 4:30 inLexington 15. The meeting is calledby Dean Talbot and Miss Dudley toconsider a plan submitted to theboard of studer.t organizations by thecommittee of Spelman house activemembers and alumnae at the end ofthe Spring quarter.The contest will be held Friday, The plan submitted is general inJanuary ,15,' between the Universities nature, but suggested details includeof Michigan. Nortbwestern, and Chi- the representation of the women ofcago. ,One debate will be held at each the faculties, of the various women'sinstitution and. the school winning organizations, and of the orgamza-the majority of contests will De tions in which men and women parti_awarded the championship' of the cipate jointly.. The' suggested pur-Triangular league. poses are the formation of a well-All Students Eligible. balanced social calendar and the de-All undergraduate and graduate velopment of plans for the adminis­students are eligible for the teams. tration of Ida Noyes hall. The planThe debaters will receive tuition for is in many details similar to that oftwo quarters for their services. Wo- the old organization which, wasmen are allowed in the competition known as the Women's union.for teams. Ask Representative Women.The subject to be discussed this The University aides have been in-. year -is: "Resolved, That the Mon- vited to the meeting Thursday androe Doctrine, as interpreted and ap- the organizationa wmcJr would-he 'at.:. '�-' .,- plied,-by'the-United States, -ShoUld be- Y fected have been asked to send rep­abandoned as a part ·of our foreign resentatives. Women' of the Uni-policy. versity are enthusiastic about thepossibilities resulting from the or­ganization.The letter of Miss Talbot and MissDudley to- the various organizationsfollows:"TbP Boaru of Student organiza­tions received a communication Sat­urday which they considered verysigniftcmt and important. MissTalbOt and Miss Dudley '\Vere �to represent the Board. in f��consideration of the plan. 'Will JOUr';'orgallization, if interested, send adelegate to the conferenCe to be heldin room 15 of LexingtOn ball onThursd!!y., October 15 at'4:30 P. M.T.MARION TALBOT.GERTRUDE DUDLEY.Spelman HoUse Letter.Enclosed with this letter was acopy of 'the original letler of theSpelman house committee. The en­closed letter follows:The Chairman' of the Board of theStudent Organizations:Dear Sir-The active and alumnaemembers of Spelman House would,like to suggest to the board of stu­dent activities and organizations theformation of an administrative coun-cil of women to include representa- •tions of all the women's organiza­tions, and of sueh organizations ofmen and women as the student COUD-cil and the Honor commission, thefaculty of women of the College ofArts, Literature and Sciences and arepresentative of the faculty of theCollege of Education. This councilwould be presided over by an under­graduate student president electedfrom among its own number. Thepurpose of the council would be su­pervision of the social life of the Uni­versity women. This purpose wouldbe carried out in two wa'ys:1. By the fonnation eaeh quarterby such an organleation of a well­balanced social calendar.2. By the development of plans forthe administration of Ifl,. Noyes hall.We realize that such an organiza­tion embodies something of the formand much of the spirit of the W�TO HOLD RALLY TODAYCoach Moulton Will Speak to Pros­pective Debaters Concerning Try­,outs for' UniverSity Teams-Eiiht,Men Will Be Chosen.A debating rally will be held to­day at 10 :15 in the court room of theLaw building. Coach Moulton willspeak to all those interested in debat­ing concerning the . tryouts for thetwo uniVersity teams.Tr,.,.outa for positions on the teamswill be held October so. Eight menwill be chosen from the aspirants,three for the affirmative, three forthe negative, and two alternates toserve in case of inability of the regu­lar men to compete. Mr. Moultonwill coach the men again this yearand will plobably be assisted by mem­bers of previous teams. Delta SigmaRho will hold weekly meetings toarouse enthusiasm and interest in thedebate.Announce' Glee Club Competition.Competition for assistant managerof, the _ Glee club is. open to sopho­irio� according to an announee­merit by officers of the club. Theelection will be on a basis of merItand on the amount 'of work done. AUeandidates have been requested to re­port to Manager Leo Hay at' a re­hearsal tOday at 3 :30, on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club. MAY FOUND CENTRALWOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONFaculty Committee Invites Rep­resentatives of Activitiesto Meeting.PROPOSAL FROM SPELMANSTAGG 'GIVES. RESPITE T� FIRST TEAM MENIN PRACTICE-�.CTS' NEW FORMATIONSThr�' Regulars Braised in Sat­urday's Northwestern Game,Des Jardien Is Fit.(BY HARRY S. GORGAS)Director Stagg gave the Varsity aslight respite after Saturday's bardconflict with Northwestern and de­voted most of the practice session toa study of new. fonnations that willbe used during, the next two weeks.To date the Varsity bas used nothingbut straight plays, and althoughIowa may not force' the team to opeDup, Purdue is almost certain to do 80.Captain Des Jardien is back in hisregular position apparently for good,and a hard fight has developed for theother line positions.The Varsity emerged from Satur­day's game in fair shape. Several ofthe regulars, including Schafer,Huntington, and Flood were slightlybruised, but will not be out of thegame for any length of time. It isprobable, however, that from now onDirector Stagg will sborten the jscrimmage sessions and finally aban­don them entirely, in order to avoidall ribk of unnecessary injuries.Vam� Shows Good Form.Chicago's l:bowing against North­western was th� best in years. TheVarsity went in� the game asthough it was a championship, con-(Continued on page 4) �h Hawley Is Determined. to Send Polished ElevenAgainst Maroous.(BY HAROLD C. PLACE)Iowa 'CitY, Ia., Oct. 12. Special)­There was no rest for the Iowa var­sity this afternoon, altho a hard bat­tle was received' from Cornell Satur­day. Inste&d Coach Hawley sent theeleVen through a stiff workout andpromised more of the same potion forthe remainder 'of 'the week. TheHawke!,! mentor intends to leavenothing undone to put the team in thebest possible condition for the clashwith Chicago Saturday.Hawley was far from satisfied withthe showing of the' eleven against theMethodists. Repeated fumbling andfrequent penalizations cost them ahuge amount of hard-fought ground,and as a whole their work was rag­ged. The backfield was unsteady andappeared unable to get started. Theline, however, put up a wonderfulgame, both defensive and offensive.On several occasions they held fordowns with only a few feet to go.Panons and Gross Star.Parsons and Gross are the onlynot a dangerous-s-on the otMI' hand,fixtures in the backfield. They arethe most consistent ground gainersof the squad and carried the ball most(Continued on page 4) Would Form Social Calendar aDdPlans for Administration ofIda Noyes Ha!!. "(Continued on page 3)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBERo13, 1914.mitt laily _arnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllshed morntngs, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter aDd Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon std.G. W. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersE. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson. day editors;]'0]' Donahoe. athletics editor,Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postoffice. Chicago. IlL. MArch13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1873,SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter,Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800,Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Aloe. Midway 3935TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914A NEW PRINTER.Beginning today, the Maroon willbe issued by a different printer thanthe one who has been handling thework. By the new arrangement, itis hoped to do away with the diffl­eulties under which the sheet has la­bored for two years, poor linotypewo� errors in make-up, late deliveryof the paper. The -new venture rep­resents a greater expense than thoformer one, but the staff has ma�the step because it believed «.hat,.mthis way, it can be�r serve the m­terests of its subSCrIbers and adver-tisers..WOMEN AND PUBLICITY.�"ve reached the office of:Rumors u- dissatis-DailY )la.rooD of �u�The the 'Women m regardfaction among ublicity (or lackto the amount of P • -� .. ;_ in• . '�en their i,&Uau.-of it) 'WhIch IS � rted that TheIt IS &SSe•the pa�. filled with ne'Ws relative �Maroon IS, " and to athletics, men's actiVItieS 't lOS declaredm Further, 1•:... .. .t.icuJar· do somethingP- -t.u..n the woJDen . hich hasthat VIIPi' soJDdbing w•f ilnpOrl&lJce, to thelll and theiro..I.-ft significance .ves the eventa �r Th U'arooll gI •here e J.Ud the iuforDUltionsP , .. ...,. aJ1.ttJe publiCI"", }Jicb the promotersli'_en is not �t �-ish to have em­gI" terpnse ..... . pointf the en 'cUlar case In.o �. ft.. partl FresJunan Frolic,pba 'd to be the. ' bt.is san ... -ld Ftlday rugth Fresh-. cb � pc;6 'ts that ewbJ uaroon adJDl • n o�er-much'fbe IS ot giveFrolic VIas n WIlber of causes,mao, .tY doe to g. D desire on thep1Jbl�inI1 not thestifle wODlen'sbot f the staff tothe difficulties.,.rt 0... _ .... week 'the matter��.. per Inn. b beset the pa ttention of thewbJC "nang toOk the aand naturallYof pn frortl all el�, rtance werebeads thipg& of �JflPOwere easY toman� Stories whIch. by thesli�b �hich could be wnttenof the'W]"lte, • eed memberscxperlen ld be filed at themore hi h COUif 9nd � ICre of nee-sta ' 'the day, we ,ffjce ea:IY Inth most prominence.0, �ven e. ' ade ones�nty, r· t IS belpg mBut no at�m�tatf to substitute anthe part of,s neVIS for matter con­eXcess of menworPen which properlycerning . th:he paper. In the last twobelongs Inh '--n a steadily in-there as ""'""".years nt of space given tosipg amou hcre& activities. The Maroon asthe� d that woman's news has out-realize to h' homan's column, VI ICgrown a VII't 's confined in most college papers,�n� ia worthy of a place alongside �enews of administration of .the Un�­versity. To bring about t.hls equah­zation, two years ago, the old wo- man's staff was reorganized and add­ed to the regular force and the paperis now administered from one centraloffice.There have been mistakes in judg­ment on the part of copy-readers,mistakes which, unfortunately, mayoccur again, but no movement againstthe women. The Maroon recognizesthe increasing amount of interestwhich women are taking in the affairsof the University community, as wellas in the larger community of thestate and city, and is willing andanxious to do all that fairness de­mands in the way 0 of proper pub­licity.EIGHTEEN WRESTLERS OUTFOR UNIVERSITY TEAMCoach Netherton Is Optimistic OverProspects-Several Contests Al­ready Arranged for Squads.Coach Netherton is optimistic overthe wrestling prospects for the comingyear. Eighteen men have reportedalready and it is expected that withthe additions to the squad at the endof the tennis and football seasons thenumber of wrestlers will rise to fifty.Loeb, Tufts, and Bull are the mem­bers of last year's squad who are outfor practice. Captain Mahannah,who is out of residence this quarter,will be back the first of the year andcan be used in all of the conferencecontests. Several other last year'smen who are now Oil the footballsquad will report at the end of thefootball season. This group includesRedmon, Hart, Sherlaw, Albert, Gor­don and Foster.A schedule of hard contests bas al­ready been mapped out for the squad.Arrangements for meets have been, made with the Gary Public NightSchool, the Gary Y. M. C. A., the He­brew Institute of this city, and aboutfifteen of the South Park athleticdubs. Coach Netherton declares thatby. the time bis men have completedthis schedule they will be fully pre-_pared for some strenuous contestswith the conference teams o.1500 ADDITIONAL SEATSON STAGG FIELDPrepare for Record Crowds at LastFootball Games-Press StandIs Covered.Plans for th°e accommodation ofrecord crowds for the Iast games ofthe season on Stagg Field have beenstarted with the erection of 1500 ad­ditional seats at the south end of the.gridiron. The new stand will in­crease the seating capacity of thefield to 25,000.At the Dlinois and Wisconsingames of last season the demand ofthe football fans for seats exceededthe capacity of the stands. This sea­son the management is preparing toaccommodate extra large crowds, whoare attracted by the play of a cham­pionship eleven.Another improvement is the erec­tion of the roof over the press boxon the new concrete stand.NEW SOCIETIES WILLOPEN RUSHING SEASONWITH PARTIES FRIDAYFreshmen women will be enter­tained Friday afternoon at the firstseries of rushing parties of BlueBottle, Black Bonnet, and YellowJacket, the newly formed freshmanwomen's societies. The parties willbe held in Foster, Green, and Green­wood hans. Games will be introducedto acquaint freshmen women witheach other and with upperc1ass wo­men. Dates for similar affairs areset for October 23 and 25. Bids toone party of each of the clubs win bemai1ed to every freshman woman assoon as the bureau of Records com­pletes its lists.Coulter to Address Freshmen.Dr. Coulter will speak at a fresh­man luncheon held Wednesday at12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. The meet­ing win be under the auspices of theY. M. C. A. Eventually-Why Not" Now?A COLLEGE MAN'S SHOPModels designed especiallyfor young men.Others prepared exclusive­ly formature tastes.These clothes are priced soas to meet every man'spocketbook.Pay us a visit-You will feel itwas worth while.DOCKSTADER &, SANDBERG816 REPUBLIC BUILDINGCORNER STATE AND ADAMS STREETSDISCUSS IMPORTANCE OFUNIVERS�TY SETTLEMENTDr. Peabody. Miss McDowell, andProf. Mechem Describe Fieldof Social Work.The growth and importance of thework of the University settlement wasdiscussed by the ,Rev. Dr. FrancisPeabody of Harvard university; MissMary McDowell,· resident head of thesettlement, and Professor Floyd R.Mechem at the Sunday services inMandel. A collection of eighty dol­lars, made at the services, will beturned over to the settlement. 0"There are two forces which are al­ways conflicting in a large city." saidDr. Peabody. "These are the goodand the bad, as represented by thedishonest and the honest people. Thepredominance of the good, actingthrough the channels of social serv_'ice, playground systems, and theUnited Charities will improve thecity.""The running expenses of the set­tlement, " said Professor Mechem,"amount to $10,000 a year. This out­lay is met by the surplus of the Sun­day eollecfions, which bring about$1,400. The Settement eague anddance usually contribute a total of$2,500. The rest of the money comesfrom faculty subscriptions, Black­friars' special entertainments, and .in­dividual contributors."Miss McDowell discussed the workof the charitable institution in im­proving the homes, insuring the in­fant welfare, and the bettering of'theenvironment of the Stock Yards poor.Hold Luncheon Tomorrow.Professor Coulter will speak at thesecond freshman luncheon tomorrowat 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Thedinner will be given under the aus­pices of the Y. M. C. A.Fourteen Join Boy Scouts.Fourteen men have registered forthe Boy Scouts training class, whichwill"meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Cobb15 A. ��SPEED UP!'·to 60 minata ern "..- 6y taking tIae •• ",.;.1"V?' aafo/�1,/ AND..aIe! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it eay fOr any stenog­rapher to tum <'tlt MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal MEter-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knOb" and get the "pmatal toada·tbat fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller ..trip eacapemem-tiae Iteatf o/the � l'IIIII ...... eJ{.I.Bailt lor --Big &.inea •• and ;,..�:GNat Army 01 &pert OpendOr.These DeW features of the Royal add to the -.id ••fingers c1 the typist, the one vital tbin& that the oId-etyletJpeWlila sabtlacts ." •• 41Tbe apeecI with brains behind it-the aD-cIay speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. Enotlas speedis the kind of speed that COODta. Com"'9n8ID" ..panclwed the mosion of the other kiDd.Get lite Facia I .&elMS for tIM .. Royal Price $100man-' &Del .. for •D ... OIUTRATlON.Or write _ directfcw oar new bto­ehure,-" S.ff.rSerwiee, "and bookor facta on ToaeA -•••)-"I• �f• �• <rI., -• •TI��I, . c• ,-'•'(of#>Ifl."-.- '· :••;1t•t(�}I• .............. �LTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER U. 1914."Bull" Durham anIntemationafF avoriteMen prominent in th� social. business ,;-d publiclife of many nations find supreme tobacco satisfactionin the deliciously fresh, mild cigarettes of uniqueflavor they roll for themselves, to their individuallik­ing, from "Bull" Durham tobacco. Their distinguishedexample has made it correct, smart, fashionable to" Roll Your Own" upon every occasion.u GENUINEBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThere is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than"Bull" Durham-none other with such a sweet, mel­low, irresistible fragrance. This rare, balmy aroma isas delicate and elusive as it is distinctive and pleasing�and can only be retained and en­joyed ih the /re:1h-rolled cigarette."Bulln Durham hand-made cigar­ettes afford wholesome enjoymentand lasting satisfaction to more mil­lions of men than all other high­grade smoking tobaccos combined.FREE An iUustnted booIdet. .Low-ing how to -Roll Your Own'Cigarettes and a Book of cigaret:e papen.wm both h' mailed to lOU free. on postalreque.aL -:-ess -Bull' Durham. Der­bam., N. C •.• ")or.l 1298.THE A!I4ERJCAN TOBACCO COMPANYCORNER OF 56TH AND ELLISA ve., Lincoln Restaurant. Try ourSeII-FlIUngFountain PenNON-LEAKABLE ·�sSk"ItFJl9Itself! CONFERENCE ELEVENSSHOW SCORING POWER(Continued from page 1)and Pogue showed almost as goodform as the regular squad.Zuppke's line and especially theends are reported to be weak, but he •has an abundance of experienced ma­terial and by the middle of the sea­son this deficiency should be over­come. Captain Chapman, Watson, andSiebens are all veterans, while Wan-zer and Madison, giants from lastyear's yearling squad, are fitting inwell. The ends are reported to beweak on defense, but are strong of­fensively.WISCOnsin Wms Easily., Wisconsin downed Marquette, 48-0,surpassing .last year's score of 13-0.Juneau sent three full teams into ac­tion, and the Badgers romped awaywith the game, scoring as they pleasedafter the first ten minutes. Mucks,the 260-pound sophomore weight man,was used for the first time and provedto be a coming star. Bellows, Free­man, Cummings and Krenz, the regu­lar backfield, gave a good account ofthemselves. Freeman showed him­self to be one of the best drivingbacks on the team, while Bellowsstarred with a drop kick from the 45-yard line. Keeler, Kennedy, andBuck, veteran linemen, showed old­time form.Iowa had little opposition in thegame .with Cornell College and woneasily, 49-0. Donnelly, Gross andParsons, the Hawkeyes' veteranbackfield, starred. Gross, diminutivequarterback, was the star of lastyear's Chicago-Iowa eontest; Par­sons is a fast open field runner. TheHawkeyes will probably display alight, fast team, depending on opeaformations.Minnesota, with a practically newteam, downed the strong Ames ag­gregation, 2s.:0. Solon at fullbackand Captain Rosenthal are the onlyveterans on the sqwid.' Hamilton, atnght half, starred in open field work,while Solon annexed two place kicks.Purdue easily dowDed Western Re­sene, 26-0. TIle Boilermakers stuckto straia'ht football, due to the pres­enee of scOuts from Wisconsin andChicago. Captaiu O'Brien aDd VaaAiken, a new baJfback, starred.Ohio State barely won from Case,7-6.MAY FOUND CENTRALMTOME� ORGANIZATION(Continued from page 1)men's union, but as tRere are certainmarked di1ferences., we suggest thatit be known as the AdministrativecounciLWhile retaining the use of theSpelman house room for our housemeetings and social activities, wegladly O«er it as headquarters forthis pl'OpoaK admi1ristrative council.Respectfully submitted,THE SPELMAN COMMITTEE:Mrs. Charles R. Henderson,Mrs. Charies R. IleDdenon,Marie Ol'tmeJer,Josette Spink,Marpm CbaDeY,Esther Birdl,Ethel BriPt,Emma Law,Ethel Preston, ChaimuUl.Classified Ads.Five cents per Ii.... No aclverti .. •menb received for I .. s than 25 cents.All classified advertisements mu8t bepaid in advance..Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Cafeteria at LunchCorne In.", Whea 7GaI' CoaIdiD 1'aDS, dry.dip it ia the aeuest iDkweII,pna the .Cn.ceut-� with� tJ.uD the pea driDbIak like • � ODI,takea Iota --.. to do'"whole job!THE CONKLIN PENMFG. Co.TOLE DO. 0. U. $..A.1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2nd. CleanHness Our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen.3n1. A Minimum Price fnr High Quality Food.STUDENTS REBATE TICKETSto "One Girl in a Million," at LaSalle Theater may be bad at In­formation Desk in Cobb ·Han or atMaroon office.COJQN." Of" a3� ST. ar �AKI: AVIE TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10We are advertising to tell youthat you can save that $10. Ifthis advertising is not effect­ive-if it should seem to us thatthe "Maroon" does not reachyou-why of course we'll stopadvertising. Therefore if youwant to save $10, and if youwant us to continue our adver­tising in the "Maroon" all youhave to do is to tell us that yousaw the ad. So come up andsave $10, which other storestack on for big rents. See?Every Man in the U. of C. canget a Guaranteed$25 Balmaccan $ora$25 Suitfor justIf you can duplicate these garmentselsewhere for less than $25 regularly-come back and get your money.Monroe Clothes Sh o pELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor North American Building• ' No W.COR. STATEANDMONROESTREET5OPF� TILL 10 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT- ,20 cent dinner. $3.25 meal ticketfor $3.00. William Liehlich.FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONTroom with three windows; $12 permonth. Also one single room,light and warm, $6 per month'.Board optional House phone. Mid­way 2168.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AThome or in office or residence. Veryreasonable rates. Applicant not astudent, at present call Local 109or Nonnal 602. Miss route.LOST-A RAILROAD TICKET.Made in favor of James Sweet.Finder please return to Bureau ofInfonnation, Cobb Hall. Rewardto finder.FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY FUR­nished rooms; all modern conven­iences; prices reasonable. Inquireat 5618 Drexel Ave., Flat 3.FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, No.4, with case; A1condition; reasonable. Call 5SOlMaryland, Apt. I, Saturday orSunday. Phone Mid. 1S99.DEBATES-All U. of C. Studentsshould read the varsity debates onMinimum Wage, Recall, FederalIncorporation, and Income Tax, $1a copy. At the Press, or Wood­worth's Book Store.FOR RENT-ONE LARGE frontroom with three windows, $12 permonth. Also one single room, lightand warm, $6 per month. Boardoptional. HO\1s�; 5759 DorchesterA\>�.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AThome, or in your office or residence.Applirnnt not now a student. CallLocal 109 or Normal 602. MissFoute.TWO LADIES CAN HAVE Abeautiful front room near Univer­sity of Chicago. Exellent table op­tional, $6 per week, 5748 Dorches­ter Av�. ARRowTANGO'SHIRTSare .an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and u/JCluett, Peabody&co.,IDc. ......DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANK QualityandSatisfactioncombined makes clearTilE REASON WHYSPALDINGSare outfitters to championswhose implements must beinvariably rightThe Spalding Trade Mark rep­resents years of leadership inthe manufacture of athleticequipment.Write for a FreeIllustrated CatalogueA. G. SP ALDING &: BRos.28 S. Wabash Ave., Cbicqo, m... "". �THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1914.These shirts are made in beautiful patterns andcolorings and we are sure that our selection issufficiently large to satisfy the fastidious as wellas the conservative dresser.Pennants,Regarding . Shirts COLLEGESPECIAL TIESWe have just received a completeline of flannels, silk and flannel mix­tures, and the famous Lustro Fibres. ATHLETICGOODS&tublished 1897.Regulation Gym OutfitsTrack Shirt, RunningEverything inMen's Wearing Apparelexcept hats and shoesBassett & BassettMEN'S SHOP CONSISTING OFPants, Shoes,Supporters, Hose. $2.50 SpecialPrice12th Floor, Republic Bldg.,Phone Wabash 3076 209 South State Street Official 'c' Pins and Buttons 25c1331 East 57th StreetCORNER ADAMS AND STATE STREETSilr Three Stores;25 E. Jackson Blvd. 7 N. LaSalle St.71 E. Monroe srThe perfection of detail that dis­tinguishesJERREM'S TAILORINGassures you of clothes that are bothsmart and individual.Cambridge Grays,. very new and veryspecial at $30.00test and piled up twenty-eight. pointswhile holding the Purple scoreless,Director Stagg inserted a large num­ber of players into the galne and thesubstitutes displayed as much class asthe regulars. Captain Des Jardienand Louis Berger made their initialappearances.Northwestern put up a fightinggame and threatened to score severaltimes. Twice they held Chicago fordowns inside the five-yard line. Cap­tain Hightower got away for severalpretty runs and once nearly gotthrough �e entire Chicago team.Chicago's backfield displayed goodform and the line charged well andopened up enormous holes. Gray,Russell, and Berger scored for Chi­cago and Schafer and Huntingtonannexed the goals. Pillows, Fobs, Emblems2 Blocks East of the TowerOne Hundred and Seventy WomenReport for Tryouts; Miss Way­man Lauds Workmen.Hockey practice started officiallyye:;terday, when 173 women reportedat Greenwood field. The field is inbetter shape this year than it basever been before and the prospectsbrighter, according to Mi8:1 Wayman,women's coach."Women certainly owe much to theefforts of Jimmy Twohig and Mr.Meisner for the care of the field thiSyear," said Miss Wayman. "If theyhad not rolled the ground and takenthe same care of Greenwood as theydo of Stagg field, we would have beenforced to abandon hockey. Until thisyear the women have had a mutilatedfield, where every football candidatehas torn up the ground."Daily practice for the champion­ship games in hockey will be heldfrom now until December. Thefreshman-sophomore basketball gameswill be played during the first weekin November. Seventy beginnersand intermediate players reported forthe first basketball practice yester­day.Scientists Schedule Annual Meetin,.The annual business meeting of theChristian Science society will beheld Thursday at 4 :30 in Cobb 12 A.Officers Begin Work.Brownson club officers, elected at ameetirur last Tuesday in Cobb, willcommence work immediately. JohnDonohoe W.lS chosen president, RuthSwan vice-president, John Flynntreasurer, and Margery Rohan secre­tary. The club will hold its firstmeetintr early next week.STAGG GRANTS REST I HOCKEY PRACTICE HELDTO FIRST TEAM MEN ON GREENWOOD FIELD--------- .TAILORFor � oung Men (Continued from page 1)of the time Saturday. Gross, theshifty little quarter, is playing a greatgame this year and his open field run­ning will cause terror to strike thehearts of more than one crowd ofConference supporters before the sea­son is over. Parsons possesses awealth of driving power and piercesthe enemy's line for telling gains.Donnelly, who has been holdingdown the other half, has also dis­payed class, but his tendency to fum­ble may keep him out of the contestwith the Maroons, and Kerwick, an­other half of ability, may win hisplace.Hawley will devote his time thisweek to remedy the offensive work ofhis proteges, and it is determined tosend a polished eleven against theMidway crew, but is extremely pessi­mistic over the outlook.'V r i t e swith unequalledease and lasts alifetime. Iridium tippedgold nibs to suit every hand.Every pen guaranteed. Buy thegenuine. Look for the globe trade mark.From the Best Retail Stores.L E. Waterman Company. 173 Broadway, New York. COACH HAWLEY WILLSEND POLISHED TEAM(Continued from page 1)(�........ +++.+++++++++.�++�+++++++.++++++ •• +.++ ••• ++ ...• •• +• +• +• +• +• +• +• +· :: THE MAROON is your paper and we are striving to make:• • • •• it as useful as possible. Show your apprecmtlon of our +• r •• efforts and at the same time protect your business transac Ions :: by patronizing Maroon Adver:tisers. :• •• •• •• •• •• •: :•! :+.+++++.++++++++++++.+++ •• + ••• ++.+.+.+ PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Will Hold Reception Today.The Christian Science society will\ give n reception to those interestedin Christian Science today from 4 to6 in Lexington 15.I ARREST CANDID��� FORFRESHMAN FOPTBALL TEAM�onald Crail Charged With Theftof Auto-Had Never Matricu­lated Into University.Donald Craig, who has been work­ing out for the last three weeks withthe freshman football team, is beinKheld by the Chicago police for the saleof an automobile alleged to have beenstolen from Curt O'Pitz, of Oak Park.Craig, it appeared after his arrest,had never applied for admission to theUniversity and accordingly had neverrna triculated.Craig was arrested late Fridaynight on Michigan avenue, after hehad sold the car whic:h the police sayhe took the previous Monday nightfrom where it was standing at Wa­bash and Van Buren streets. He isbeing held pending an investigationby the police of his previous record.Craig did creditable work in foot­ball here and was popular. He saidthat he had done his undergraduahwork at Exeter, but it has since beenlearned that no record of an athleteby that name is there. Other de­tails in statements he made to stu­dents have failed of verification.HUNDRED AND FIFTYWOMEN ATTEND FIRSTOF VESPER SERVICESOne hundred and fifty women at­tended the Vesper service in MandelSunday afternoon at 4. Ruth Agarsang and Mr. Stevens rendered sev­eral musical selections on the organ.This service is the first of a series ofthree to be given by the League onOctober 11, 18, and 25. The pro­J,rrams will be announced later. DeanWallace, in a short address, expresseda hope that a feature of the futureprograms of the Vesper serviceawould be Dr. Harper's favorite hymn,"Day is Dying in the West."Anderman Out of Residence.George Anderman, '17, will be keptout of residence this quarter becauseof contracting tuberculosis. He is in asan:!�oimli at Ottawa, 111. The db­case was discovered in the prelim­inary stages.It .. 'I., �.," . VoL XI].. CLASS, -, AT_,., '--. Candid.. Iowb• .. l, . . • WILl:'l' Chance!Madt.,TheganizLexinto fillmadethe II.. Nomi:classesCandidathe £011will beNominapreside.\\ ill beClass:Miss 0These'are COttion wThursdchange:electior\Deta:campaiing o£morrovElectiowas allfor theArradanceing ofcome Ireturn•..t•� f!f'• •v• �",'-.'• •'Ii' •fII4,:... · �• " ·1Leoiof thehall bhall, )en bytreasuand.Fthe E• ,Ch."1 of c.I Cbi• • EIDII.:� h.; .on tW,LeD- WpIIlI" Be... : 'yo 4:30,�, PI•cde.\• a. CI�' kellY..� Clclub. l �I FlCli Cob� C• tionI, Y• tonJ� BYet" . and'j� Il•. �.