latly _aroon COUNCIL CHAMBEROPEN10 :15-11 :·15HARPER M10�IASSMEETING10:15UC" BENCHVol. XIII. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914. Price Five Cents," II· ,.,t q:r"�'·11 •li,I III.�I .t tI )II.I�;1\:; ,• I'F. II •H', t.:lI","\'jf�;. .'I! COMMITTEE TO DRAWUP TENTATIVE PLANS(Continued on page 3)GLEE CLUB CHOOSES MEN COACH, CAPTAIN ANDPLAYERS WILL SPEAK TO WELCOME PRESIDENTElect Nineteen to Membership-WillPick Several to Make Trip toMadison for First Sing on Octo­ber 30. Dr. Judson Plans to Arrive on Cam­pus Monday at 10:30-Will BeGreeted By Large Crowd of Stu­dents.Page, Des Janiien and Russell ToAddress Students at Mass­meeting This Morning Preparations for the welcoming ofPresident Judson upon his arrival onI the campus Monday morninz at 10:30were discussed at a mee tinz of theUnderg raduate council yesterday af­I tcrnoon. According to a telegram re-ceived late last night, Dr. Judsonreached San Francisco yesterdaymorning on his return from China,where he has been studying sanitaryconditions for the purpose of makinga report for the Rockefeller founda­tion. He left for the East immedi­.. tely, and will arrive at the Korth­western depot Monday morning at9:30.Name Five in Body Formed toConsider Work of Women'sAdministrative CoUDeD Nineteen men were elected to mem­bership in the Glee club at a meetingheld yesterday afternoon. Severa lmen, to be picked from the newlydected members, will be taken toMadison, where the club will make itsfirst public appearance on October 30,thc night preceding the Chicago­Wisconsin game.Those chosen to sin., with the clubare Basil \Vise, Sam Rothermel,Hilton, Harold Huls, James Bredin,Harry Borroff, Robert \Villett,Stellan \\'indrow, Cedric Merrill,Victor Halperin, Charles Micheland Judson T'yley, 'Norman Hart,Dunlap Clark, Francis Townley,George De Beck, and William xiexru­Ian. Several automobiles containing menand women from the University willmeet the President at the station. Dr.Judson will be conveyed to the cam­pus, where a crowd of students, as­sembled around the "C" bench, willgreet him. The band will play theAlma Mater, a number of Chicagosongs will be sung, and several cheerswill be given.Selfridge Appointed .Frank Selfridge was appointedchairman of the Settlement Dancecommittee at the councii meeting yes­terday. An announcement was madeto the effect that copies of the pointsystem will be available Friday morn­ings at 10:15 in the council room inHarper M 10.Nominations for Junior and Seniorclass officers will be made at a meet­ing Tuesday morning at 10:15 in Kent,according to the decision of the coun-·cit. Thursday was set as the day forfreshman. and sophomore class nom­inations, while next Friday will be thelast day for the filing of candidates'petitions. Reclassification will be heldWednesday, October 28, and Thurs­day, October 29, in the bureau of Rec­ords. The council laid special empha­sis on the fact that all reclassificationmust be attended to before electionday. Students with less than nine ma-(Continued on page 4)DEAN TALBOT MAKES SPEECH HARD FIGHT IS ANTICIPATEDSees Iowa Team in Action and Pre­dicts Close Contest onStagg FieldDiscusses Future of Organization­Optimistic Concerning Possibilityof Centralizing' Activities.A committee was chosen to submittentative plans to the Administrativecouncil for its course of work at ameeting yesterday at which Dean Tal­hot presided. Representative mem­bers of the women's organizations onthe campus attended the gathering.The idea of a board of representativewo:nen was started by thc membersof Spelman house last Spring, underthe chairmanship of Miss Ethel Pres­ton."1 n my opmion, this is the 1110st.important conference that has everbeen held in this University," saidDean Talbot yesterday. "\Ve hopethat the formation of a council will actas an agent in organizing all women'sactivities. It will take the place of theformer \Vomen's union, which was inexistence 'five years ago."Name Committee.The committee named to considerplans for the organization is com­posed of Katherine Biggins, Kather­ine Covert, Mary MacDonald, RuthAllen, and Grace Hotchkiss. The nextmet'.ing of the board will not be call­ed until the plans are submitted.Mi5S Wallace, Miss Dudley, andMis s Preston praised the move lorforming the new board. They urgedthe iormation of the council in orderthat the student activities be central­ized. Representatives of the Neigh­borhood clubs, the Y. W. C. A., the'V. A. A., the women's halls, Masquers,Undergraduate council, Aides, and thesocial dubs attended the meeting. Pat Page, Captain Des Jardien, andPete Russell will be the principalspeakers at the massrneeting thismorning at 10:50 at the "C" bench."Shorty" will start his first game ofthe year at center and will give somereal "dope" as to the outcome of thegame. "Pete" says that he also hasa little inside information that hewishes to disclose to the rooters. Themajority of the men are of the opinionthat the game will be no walkawayand realize that they will have to fight Itheir hardest to win. IIPage saw the Hawkayes play lastSaturday and, in speaking of theirchances tomorrow said, "The Iowaplayers are a game bunch. They arefast and will fight until the last min-. ute of play. I expect their speedybacks to give our line some hard workat the start. Our men, however, arein fine condition and have a goodchance to win."To Improve Cheering.All the spare time at the pep ses­sion will be used in' instructing thefreshmen in the cheers and songs.Cheerleader Ward stated that he be­lieves a great deal of the lack of spiritup to date is due to the fact that thefreshmen have not yet taken enoughinterest. Rooters' caps will be on saleI at the massmeeting 'and at the game'tomorrow.Thirteen Men Return.Among the members of last year'sGlee c1uh who have reported at re­hearsals are Lenus Lundberg, HolgerLellesgard, Julius Kuchynka, HaroldMoore, Albert Hodge, Russell Hall,Mossy Goldberg, Rowland George,Derwent \Vhittlesay, Frank Selfridge,Oakley Morton, Leo Hay, and CharlesSoutter.Director Mackay expressed himselfas .being confident of producing an or­ganization of high caliber, whichwould rank among the first in thewest. He stated, with thirteen oldmembers of the cluL as a nucleus, theprospects for a successful season artexcellent.FRENCH CLUB ELECTSPARKER PRESIDENT- __---Josephine Rogers, Alta Fisher, andWilliam Shirley Are Made Of­ficers for Year. Dr. Covert Addresses League.Leslie Parker was elected presidentof the French club at the first meetingof the year yesterday in Lexingtonhall. The other officers chosen wereJosephine Rogers, vice-president;Alta Fisher.. secretary, and· WilliamShirley, treasurer. The new officerswill hold office until the end of theSpring quarter.Following the elections frappe wasserved.Professor David will give an addressat the regular meeting of the clubnext Thursday in Lexington IS.Fifty men and women attended thesession. The club plans to .pve itsannual play late in the Winter quar­ter. The regular meeting will be ad­dressed by members of the Frenchdepartment and other French instruc­tors passing through the city. One hundred and twenty women at­tended the first regular Thursdaymorning meeting of the League yes­terday at 10:15 in Lexington. Dr.Wm. Chalmers Covert spoke on "TheSpirit of the Meeting."ELECT GORDON HEADOF CHESS CLUB ATMEETING YESTERDAYElias Gordon was elected president,and llerlin Paine secretary of theChess club at a meeting in the Rey­nolds club yesterday .. Tentative ar­rangements are being made for. atournament for the championship ofthe University. A match game hasbeen scheduled with the teams rep­resenting the Bell telephone com­pany. The club will meet Monday at2 in the Reynolds club. BIG ELIMINATION BArtLE SCHEDULED'FOR TOMORROW-VARSm HAS LIGHT DRILL(BY HARRY S. GORGAS)Direetor Stagg Gives Team A Three Important ContestsLong Lecture OD Hawk- Western Football-Notreeye Fonaations. Dame Plays Yale.As usual, Thursday was the signalfor a let-up on Stagg field. DirectorStagg spent the greater part of theafternoon in lecturing to the men onIowa formations, as exhibited by thefreshmen, and the individual abilities Iof the Hawkeye backfield were alsogiven especial attention. An hour'ssignal drill ended the session at about6:30. A short signal practice is sched­uled for today.The Iowa team, accompanied by alarge band of rooters, will arrive Sat­urday morning. Both Chicago andthe Hawkeyes will apparently behandicapped by the loss of regulars,but neither team will have an advan­tage in this line. Director Stagg isstill uncertain as to his lineup. Atpresent it is possible that neitherFlood, Huntington or Schafer will getinto the game, and he has been expe­rimenting with his resources all week,Chic:qo I. Heavier.The Hawkeyes are several poundslighter to the man than Stagg's teamand are hoping for a dry field, wherethey will be able to utilize their speedybacks. On a wet gridiron Chicago'sheavy machine should be able t� win---(Continued on page 2) Tomorro .... BiC Western GamesChicago vs. Iowa at Chic:qo.Purdue va. WISConsin at Madison.Illinois va. Ohio at Urbana.Northwestern vs. Indiana at Bloom-incton. •Notre Dame vs. Yale at New Haven.MiDnesota va. South Dakota at Min­neapolis.BULLETINTODAY.Dramatic dab, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Blue Bottle., Black Bonnett, andYellow Jacket parties, Foster, Green,and Greenwood balls.Informal daDce. 8, Reynolds club.CosmOpolitan club, 8, Ellis 1S.TOMORROW.Meetinp of UDiftl'Sity ruling bod- CHAPERONES TO GIVEPROGRAMS AT FIRSTCLUB DANCE TONIGHT.Madison will attract most interest inPrograms for the first Reynolds'club informal tonight will be distrib­uted by the chaperones. All the danc­ers will go down the line to receivetheir programs. Hutchinson com­mons will supplement the club ftoors.The music will be by Fuicks' orches­tra. Three crucial contests affectingWestern championship contenders arescheduled for tomorrow, The firstbig elimination battles of the seasonwill be decided and the race for honors\\;11 tighten up from now on. Al­though the Notre Dame-Yale gamedocs not affect the Conference title,\\'estern football will be put to itsfirst big tcst, and the game will attractattention throughout the country.The Purdue- Wisconsin battle aties.Football, Chicago VB.StaU field.Reception of UniversityLexington. Iowa, 3,Dames, 3,FRESHMAN WOMEN AREINVITED TO PARTIESOF NEW CLUBS TODAYSUNDAY.University religiousMandel service, 11,All frcshman womcn, including newstudents in the college of Commerceand Administration, have been invitedto the parties of the three freshmansocienes this afternoon. Womenwhose names begin with letters fromA to Hare invited to the Black- Bon­net party at Greenwood: women fromH to P, to the Blue Bottle party atFoster; and women from P to Z, tothe Yellow Jacket party at Green.MONDAY.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany build­ing 13.New Testament club, 8, H�]I n:- Zoological club, 8, Zoological baild-inc 24.Chess club, 2, Reynolds club.1laDd01iD club, 3:30, Reynolds club.Home EcODOlllics club, � KiDder-prteD room. Kllool of Education. the 'Vest, as both teams are favoritesfor Conference honors, and a defeatwill put one out of the race, Parti­cular interest is attached to the clashI because of the t-: tie that resulted lastyear, when the teams met at Lafay­ette. Neither team has been suffi-HONOR COMMISSIONREPORTS ON CASESFinds Thirteen InstancesDishonesty ChargedAgainst Students.PUNISHMENTS WERE VARIEDPenalties Inflicted in W inter andSpring Quarters Ranged FromReprimand to Expulsion.in Thirteen cases were handled by the.Honor Commission during the Winterand Spring quarters last year, accord­ing to the report of the Commission'swork made public yesterday. Thepenalties varied from loss of credit toexpulsion from the University, twostudents being dismissed and deniedthe privitejre of further registrationhere. The report follows."The Honor Commission of theU niversity of Chicago, which beganits active work in February, 1914,handled thirteen cases during the twoquarters of the first year the Com­mission was entrusted with the workof trying cases of dishonesty. In­stances of dishonest work werebrought to the attention of the Com­mission by both students and the fac­ulty,"The only changes that were madein the constitution as originallydrawn up were minor ones, intendedto facilitate the carrying on of busi­ness. The most notable one was thechange of time for electing membersfrom October to February, in orderthat there might be less interruptionin the work of the commission duringthe highly important opening weeksof the Fall quarter.Consider Different Circumstanc"Before giving a summary ofcases, it may be well to say that thereare circumstances peculiar to eachcase which must be taken into con­sideration by the members of theCommission, .and for that reasoncases which' appear identical in theirstatements are often actually widelydifferent in the penalty which it is ad­visable to impose. The first case washandled late last February, a matterof cheating in a chemistry examina­tion. The person involved lost twomajors of credit. The second casea lso caused a loss of two majors aspenalty for dishonesty in pre-medicalwork."In the third case brought beforethe Commission no penalties were im­posed, because the trouble arosethrough a misunderstanding betweenthe students and instructor as to whatwould be permissable in the test inquestion. The Commission spe'considerable amount of time on thiscase. since it is in just this sort of.thing that the members believe theycan do constructive work.Remon: Majors Credit."The fourth and fifth cases were de­cided by taking a major's credit fromeach of the two persons involved. The -next was similar to the third case, inthat the student involved declared hedid not understand that what he didwould be considered dishonest by hisinstructor. ·In this instanee again theCommission did its best to clear upthe 'twilight zone' between honestyand dishonesty."The seventh case was a doubleone, in deciding which the Com mis­sion advised that four majors betaken from one man and two majorsfrom the other. The second principalwill he kept under a requirement ofsix grade points per quarter the restof the time he is in college. Theeighth and ninth cases were compar­atively simple ones, the penalty ad­vised in one case being the loss ofcredit in the course taken, and in theother the addition of a major to therequirements for graduation.(Continued on page 3) ofTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16.1914.m�t laily _arannOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morru ngs, except Sundaand Monday, dur-ing' the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters, by The DallMaroon statf.G. \V. Cottingham Man;lging EditoG • .K.' Shaffer : Sews EditoC. A. Birdsall and R. P. llatthews........................ Business ManagerF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. ,Retitker and H. R. Swanson, day editorsJ. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deut sch Xicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard X cwrnan., Entered as second-class mail at thChicago Postoffice, Chicago, 111., March13, 1908, under Act of ::\Iarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October' 20by carrier, $2.50 a y ca r ; $1 a quarterby mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12Telephone ?\lioway 800.Clarke-?lcElro)· Publtshtng Company6219 Cottage Grove Axe. Midway 393FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.Official Notices.-"I rush cd up to' co llcg e ro my 9:15this morning only to find a note lefby the instructor saying the classwould not meet," said a senior yester­day. "1 f such notices were publishedin The Maroon, I think it would bemuch more satisfactory for the stu-dent�� .The 3.1aroon is glad to publish offi­cial bulletins of this nature, and doesprint as many as it can secure. Theeo-operation of individual instructorsis necessary, however. to obtain any­thing like a fair per cent of such infor­-mation. Notices left at the Facultyexchange before 5 in the afternoon orfelephoned to the office before 9 atnight, win be printed in the next day's�aper.OF ITS OWN FREE WILL.In another co lurnn, a facetious cor­respondent refers to the contemplatedreorganization of the Pen club as fol­lows: "\Ve ... never supposed thatthe sacred rights of Pen club mem­bers would be meddled with. or that!'ome reason for existence, such asthe proposed quarterly, would he re­quired of that august body of littera­teurs."The writer of this communicationpresupposes that the reorganizationof the Pen club is being consideredbecau!'e outside influence has forced�bc! members to plan a better schemefor electing new tncn. T'his is an er­ror. Of its own free will, withoutany impulse from the outside, the Penclub is planning this step simply he­cause it feels it can make itself a largefactor in the Iiteraj-y life of the Uni­versity. It believes the present sys­tem of indiscriminately takinc inmembers destroys the efficient work­ing of the cluh and dcsrrovs the ef­ficiency of the ctub and makes it aform of col1cj;('c honor for a largenumher of men instead of a societyfor the purpose for which it was ori­J:!'inally fOlmded-a haven of refugetor the writ cr« or wou ld-bc wr it e rs ofthe campus.The qua r t cr l y is not offcrc(1 a s ajust ification for the c:\;i�tence of theclub, On the contrar", it i .. no newidea, no result of fe;\"('nt pleas forself-justification. hy ca III PU" or g arri­zarions. hut merely the cor.t inua tio nof a plan made last vca r. The Penclub has fallen on more 0:- less evilways-leniency in regard to member­�hip and a general neglect of the pos­sibilities the club offered-and it tookno outside enthusiast. no advocatc ofthe new spirit, to point the way. Rea­lizi':1g how much greater a field ity-yrrs-;e;;5t,tIIstt\Il�iTtx..catrr�\Pcan m.ike for itself, the club has de­liberately set about. in its own way,to carry out the aims expressed in itsconstitution.The quarterly promises to be aver y worthy effort on the part of theclub members to express themselvesin a form of writing which, hitherto.has been impossible in campus pub­lications.COMMUNICATIONREORGANIZE!To the Editor:-Dear! dear! the Pen club is going'to reorgunize l=-aroused at last by thefeverish spirit of our modern life, thespirit that already has destroyed thesweet complacency of swimmingclasses and has made membership inthe Fencibles something- higher,something loftier. than paying a threedollar initiation fee. Reorganize! Isuppose that theft: will be meetingsevery two weeks in a class room inHarper, with' a roll-call and a rea llvtruly newspaper man to give precise .instruction in the art of hand line thepen.Shades of Cuppy and Carr! Wewho have seen the Score club comeout and frankly admit that it is a sortof prep school for Phi Beta Kappa,who have read oi the spirited attacksof the Council on such harmless littleaffairs as the Masquers, never sup­posed that the sacred rights of Penclub members would be meddled with,or that some reason for existence.such as the proposed quarterly, wouldever be required of that august bodyof litterateurs. Dear me! and thevspeak in such a vulgar way of "cut­ting out dead timber,"-this is surelytoo much! These are, of a cerainty,evil days.Disconsolately-A \Vithered Branch.ALUMNAE TEACH CLASSES.Miss Carroll and Miss Viall Sched­. uled by League.Miss �loJ1je Carroll, '11, will con­duct a Bible Study class for freshmenwomen on "The Standards of theStudent," llondays at 3:30 in Lexing­ton 14. Miss Carroll was vice-presi­dent of her class and vice-presidentof the League. Since her graduationshe has been general secretary of theY. W. C. A. at the University ofKansas.Miss Charlotte Viall, '11. will con­duct a class for upperclass women on"The Meaning of Discipleship," Tues­days at 1 :30 in the League commit­tee room. These classes are. supple­mentary to the curriculum work. AllUniversity women have been invitedhy the League to join one of theseclasses.DIRECTOR STAGG GIVES. TEAM LONG LECTURE(Continued from page 1)vith case. A reserve of sensationalopen plays will be on hand Saturday,and if the Hawkeyes are able to usc'heir open game to advantage, it willhe necessary for Chicago to go theimit to win.Iowa Is Crippled.Iowa City, Oct. 15. (Special to theDaily )'Iaroon ).- The Hawkcyes willeave for Chicago Friday without theervices of "Stub" Barron, veteranacklc and the heaviest man on thecam. An X-ray examination has re­'caled a fracture of the radius of hiseft arm, which will keep him out ofhe �amc for a month.Coach Hawley has made severalhiits t rvinrr to patch up the hol�na dc hy this injury, and it seems)rohahlc that Jacobson, second str inzacklc, will start the came against theI aroons. Brueckner. right �uard.vas �hifted to tackle and Wilson, vet­ran �t1arcl, who reported late. was putt cuard, hut this combination failedo produce results and Brueckner wascturncd to his original position. Bar­on wcilzhed 204 pounds and any suh­tittltion wi11 hring down the average\"Ci�ht oi the line considerahly.Ga ro cttson is heing used at full inlace oi Wilts and will prohahly start tllf game. The Iowa representation,,� 'the game wilt probably be largerthan ever before and the scat sale is;tTh:ady proceeding rapidly. No spe­cial train has been arranged for, butadditional cars on the Rock Islandfrom Iowa City and on the North­western from Cedar Rapids wi l! takecare of the rooters. Iowa Iootballfans think that the Hawkeyes willmake a better showing than last year,when the Maroons took the heav vend ofa 23-6 score. .COSMOPOLITAN CLUBWILL MEET TONIGHTAssociate Professor Moncrief WillSpeak to Members-Redecoratingof Rooms Is - Completed.Associate Professor �loncrid willspeak at the meeting of the COSIllO- 'politan club tonight at 8 in Ellis 18.The members will discuss the outlineof the program for the coming year,I as a departure from the old system ofproviding entertainment at the meet­ings is planned.The refurnishing and redecoratingwork has been completed in the clubroom, the carpets which arrived yes­terday putting on the final touch. Theimprovements have been made pos­sible through the co-operation of theUnivcr'sity and the aid of Mr s. Good­speed, who took charge of the plans."\Ve hope to have as many men outtonight as we did at the openingmeeting," said President Weiser lastnight. "In order to show our appre­ciation of the aid given us by theUniversity we must at least makegood use of the room. We wantevery foreign student in the Univer­s ity to attend the meeting."ATHLETIC BREVITIES.Otto Seiler, former lJlini footballstar, is now writing for the IJJinoismagazine. An article in this month'sissue telts the inside story of the Chi­cago-IJJinois game in 1910, when theI JJini were victors by a 3 to 0 score.Arrangements are being made totake care of 1500 students from IJJi­nois �ho witI make the journey to theIllinois-Northwestern game on Octo­ber 24.The University of Michigan footballteam is working hard preparing forthe game with the Michigan "Aggies"on Saturday. The Wolverines aregoing to .tak� no' chances on being de­feated by M. A. C. this year.Michigan is planning to enter asquad of track men in the first East­ern intercollegiate track meet to bestaged at the �Iadison Square Gardenson the evening of March 8.The University of Michigan is hav­ing hard luck with its men., Duringone scrimmage every backfield manwas injured and forced to retire fromthe game. °Dr. James Naismith head of the de­partment of physical culture at theUniversity of Kansas, has declaredthat all mollycoddled boys should playfoot hall. He said that these boys arethe ones that need the physical edu­cation most.The I ndiana rooters were given along lecture on "Quitters" at their lastmeeting. "Dad" Elliott, InternationalStudent Secretary of the Young .Men·sChristian association. gave the menwho fell under this name a severescoring.Coach Manley, swimming coach atItlinois, has predicted a banner yearin aquatics for his charges. Over sixtymen turned out for first practice.Captain Chapman of the Illini isplaying a star game in the line and isexpected to show up well in the cham­pionship contests of the season.Club Will Have Party.The Home Economics club wilt givea party next lfonday from 4 to 6 inthe kindergarten room of the schoolof Education. "SPEED UPl"to 60 minutes an laour� by taking the C&grind"v'/ 'out of typewriting!/' AND .mile! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE ° letters with LESSeffort in the ordirlmy working. day. The newRoyal Master-Moder "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just turn the knob" and get the "personal touch"that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the /'etlri 0/ the typewriter rum without effort.Built For U Big Brum.ess U and �tsGreat Army of Expert OperatoraThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-.peecl! .°The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert �ypist in the day's work. Errorless speedis the kincl of speed that counts. Commonsense baspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get tlae Facta !Price $100Send for the" Royalman" and ask for aDBIIONSTRATJON.Or write as direct. for oar De. bro­chure,_u BetterScnIice. •• aDd bookof fact8 OD ToachThe perfection of detail that dis­tinguishesJERREM'S TAILORINGassures you of clothes that are bothsmart and individual.Cambridge Gray., very Dew .. d nryspecial at $30.00TAILORFor Young MenThree Stores;25 E; Jackson Blvd. 7 N. LaSalle St.71 E. Monroe seDO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARK° AT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOIQN ... O� &3� ST. at LAKE AVE , ,!(',••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16,1914.•••••• + + ...... + + •• + •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Teresa S.· DolanDANCING ACADEMYCor. 40th St. and Cottall Grovl AvenulF'orm.rl� Oakland Muale HallMonday Evening, Class only, 8:15-11 :15Saturday Evening, Advanced Class, 8:15to 9 :00. Reception, 9 :00-12 :00.Thursday Evening, Advanced Class, 8 :15to 9 :00. Reception, 9 :00-12 :00.PRIYATE LESSONS anytime by appointment, $2.00 half­hour. 3 lessons, $5.00. Monday night class, Modern Dances,3 hours instruction, $1.00 each at door or in advance, 6 les­sons for $5.00. Two or more in family, 6 lessons for $4.00each. Thursday and Saturday night Receptions, 50c each,$1.00 per couple. Wardrobe Free.SPECIAL RATES for Private Classes; formed anytime.No additional charge for advanced class instruction.HALL MAY BE RENTED for Dances, Entertainments,etc., at reasonable rates. Seating capacity, 600. Pay us avisit, you will be pleased. .Vice-Pres. International Assn. lIasters of Dancing. Member DancingMasters Assn. Graduate Vernon Castle School of Dancing, New York...................................... , ,." .• • • • • • • • • • + ••••••• + •• + •••• + ••• + •••••• +.+ ••••••••• + •••••NOTICE' TO NEW MENin the Dormitories. I f you arc not a customer ofTJiE VARSITY TAILORthe Coupon below entitles you to oneFree Pressing of Suit or OvercoatWe call and deliver twice �aily••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- ..ATT ACH THIS COUPONto suit or overcoat to be pressedand leave with your janitor.Name ......................•..........................Address _ .Pressed, Cleansed, .. Repaired,Remarks .1329 E. 57th St. Blackstone 1325(One Coupon to a customer) RETAIN THIS COUPONIt pays for one pressing whenyou settle your bill with the Var-sity Tailor, either at shop or withyour janitor.1329 E. 57th S1. Blackstone 1325(One Coupon to a customer)MOVING PICTURES of- tb�CHICAGO-N-ORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL GAMEwill be shown to"!night at theMONROE THEATER, 1316 E. 55th StreetTHREE IMPORTANTFOOTBALL CONTESTS(Continued from page 1)ciently tested in preliminary battles. f to indicate definite superiority. Both'Bill Juneau and Andy Smith have suf­�. Cered severe losses by the graduationof star players, and their new mate­r rial has shown about equal possibili­ties. Wisconsin ·will have a big ad­vantage in playing on Camp Randall,while the Boilermakers will he fight­. ing to maintain the prestige of lastyear's record.Yale vs. Notre Dame.The Yalc-Xotre Dame clash will bethe real center of national interest.Coach Harper has a hi;:: task heforehim in carrying a team through aschedule including Yale, South Da­kota, the Haskell Indians, the Army,Carlisle, and Syracuse. Notre Dameis expected to employ the open �amealmost entirely, and a real basis ofcomparison of high class Eastern andWestern football may be obtained.Yale under Coach Hinkey is experi­encing a radical change in coachingmethods, but it is probable that theconservative style of Eastern play will he generally adhered to, althoughthe forward pass will undoubtedly beput into usc.l11inois meets Ohio at Urbana intheir annual game. The lIlini havedisplayed unusual strength this year,while Ohio has shown nothing ap­proaching extraordinary form, barelywinning- from Case last week, i-6.Zuppke has a whirlwind offense andhis defense has been the subject ofattention during the past week. TheBuckeyes may prove stiff antagonists,hut Illinois should win rather easily.Northwestern should win from theslow I ndiana team at Bloomington.The Purple are hard fighters andCoach :\Iurphy has instilled a fairknowledge of football into his charges.Thc Nor tluvestcrn machine is fasterthan the Indiana offense, and the de­fense stiffer.The Gophers will have their thirdwork-out of the year, when they meetSouth Dakota. The Westerners arealways credited with having a strongteam and will provide a stubborn ob­stacle to Williams' attack. Last yearSouth Dakota held the strong Min­nesota team to a 14-0 score. HARVARD MAN WANTSPROFESSOR TO RESIGN$10,000,000 Gift Offered University byClarence Wiener May BeWithdrawn.By Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff Correspondent)C:U1BRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 13.­Newspaper reports of the last weekstate that Clarence Wiener, a Har­vard man of the class of 1900, has of­icred the University the sum of $10,-000,000 if Prof. Munsterberz, thepsychologist, be asked to resign.\Viener objects to the professor's pro­German propaganda on the Europeanwar. To date no official statement hasbeen issued hy the University as towhether the $10,000,000 offer will beaccepted or rejected. It is even proh­able that the whole matter is only amyth.Prof. Xlunsterbcrg was interviewedby several Boston newspaper report­as, and while he did not state that hewas �oing to resign, he implied thathe was sorry to stand in the way ofa possible gift of $10,000,000 to Har­vard. He is reported as having said:"Harvard could use the money verywelt. Some of it could be employedto advantage for a new psychologicallaboratory. But I have heard of somany conditional kifts that I shouldlike to he sure that this one would beforthcoming. Mr. Wiener is a verypublic-spirited man and loyal to hisco llcge and I should enjoy knowingthat he had left so much money toHarvard."Clarence Wiener is a native ofPhiladelphia. He saw military serv­ice in Cuha in 1897 and in Porto Ricoin 1898. The following year he wentto South Africa as a war 'correspond­ent for The New York Sun. With�Iajor Driscoll he organized a corpsof scouts and was eight times wound­cd in the Boer war. He was brevett­ed major and was later second incommand of the Prince of Walesregiment.He returned to England in 1901.In 19().t he started polo in Rome witha string of thirty-six ponies, and a fewmonths later drove tandem severalthousand miles through Europe. He. established the Wiener news agencyin London in 1909, and has twenty­eight papers in America, twenty-onein England, one in South Africa, andten in Australasia.A graduate is reported as havingsaid, "If Harvard could be bought for$10,000,000, Wiener ought to decidethat Harvard is not the proper bene­ficiary for such a gift:'Mandolin Club to Rehearse.The .:\Iandolin club wi11 rehearse to­day at 3:30 in thc Reynolds club.Their first concert will be given at.:\Iadison on the evening of the \Vis­consin game.North Hall Elects.Adolph Radnitzcr was elected sec­retary-treasurer of North han at ahouse meeting Tuesday. A housecommittee consisting of CharlesHyde, George Sherburn, WilliamGray, and Charles Parker was alsochosen. A smoker is being planned.DR. SPEER TO GIVE SERMONPreacher Is Secretary of PresbyterianBoard of Missions.The Rev. Dr. Robert Elliott Speer,secretary of the Presbyterian boardof Foreign Missions in New York city,will deliver the University sermonSunday at 10:45 in Mandel. Dr. Speeris a graduate of Princeton university,having taken his A. B. degree in 18Sc).Yale university conferred an honor­ary A. :\1. degree upon him in lc)(}()and he received an honorary Doctorof Divinity decree in 1910 from theUniversity of Edinburgh.Dr. Speer has toured through theOrient, visiting the Christian missionsin Persia, India, China, Korea, andJapan. Dr. Speer is the author ofseveral religious works, among whichare "The lIan Christ Jesus," "Missionsand �[odern History," "The Light inthe \Vorld," and "Christianity and theNations." To Those Students Who LoveGood ChocolateCONFECTIONSHer e are Delightfully DeliciousMorsels---made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time--Ioved by allwho try themWILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur' 5 Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhoodH. O. WILBUR & SONS(Incorporated)PHILADELPHIA P A.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HONOR COMMISSIONREPORTS ON CASES(Continued from page 1)A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 S. Wabash Ave., Chicalo, m"The tenth case concerned a stu­dent whose guilt was not deserving.of more than a reprimand, which wasg-iven. A suspension for two quarterswas the penalty imposed on the stu­dent in the eleventh case, and in thetwelfth case three men were involv­ed. One of the students was innocent,the Commission found, and one of theothers was expelled, The third wassuspended until the Summer quarterof 1915. Satisfactioncombined makes clearTHE REASON WHYSPALDINGSare outfitters to championswhose implements must beinvariably rightThe Spalding Trade Mark rep­resents years of leadership inthe manufacture of athleticequipment.Write for a FreeIllustrated CatalogueDeans Aad in Case ."The last case handled by the Com­mission was considered ir conjunctionwi th one oi the Deans the day aftercollccc closed, the Commission mem­hers l)('in� consulted as to the pen­alty, which was the loss of two ma­jors."On the whole, the Honor Cornmis­- ion believes that it has made a suc­cessful start. It has received themost courteous treatment possiblefrom �II faculty members with whomit has come in contact. and has shownthat its plans arc thoroughly practi­cal. There is every indication thatthe Commission is to he a permanentand influential campus orcanization." Subscribe forTHE DAILY MAROONTHE DAILY IIAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1914.GIVE HOUSEWARMINGPARTY MONDAY AT 4Nei,bborbood CoUDCil W"J.ll SolicitDonations for Ne,., Famitare aDd. Boob-Discuss Plans.MINNESOTA ROOTERSPLEASED WIT� TEAM:LOST-A RAILROAD TICKET.Made in .favor of James Sweet.Finder please return to Bureau ofInformation, Cobb Hall. Rewardto finder.TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10· Marked Improvement Shown in SquadDurinc Past Week-8tuderatsConfident of Success.It'. JUlt Like Winning $10 WhenYou Get a$25 Suit or a $25 Balmaccanfor FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY FUR­nished rooms; all modern conven­iences: pdces reasonable. Inquireat 5618 Drexel Ave., Flat 3. (Special to The Daily Maroon)lll�XEAPOLlS, Minn., Oct. 12th.-�linnesota rooters were delightedSaturday by the marked improvementshown in the squad since the firstJ..,rame with Korth Dakota a week ago.I n the first contest the men gave anextremely poor account of themselvesand the game was marred by almostconstant fumbling. Saturday, how­ever, the team showed exceptionalstrength for so early in the seasonand surprised both the coaches andspectators.This is the third year that Minneso­ta has played her second game of theseason against the Ames Aggies, andin neither of the former years has shesucceeded in making the showing shedid Saturday, However, Hubbard ofAmes says "Minnesota has a betterworking team and a harder workingteam by far than she had at this timelast year. You cas: figure on them."No individual stars have popped upso far this season though the forwardpasses of Erdall werea feature of thelast game. The Gophers have im­proved wonderfully in tadc1inst, butstill continue to muff the ball occa­sionally. Fans who were a few weeksago a bit pessimistic as to the outcomeof the 1914 season are now confidentthat Minnesota is to come out welltoward the top before the year is over.Two Students Killed.A cloud of gloom has been castover all undergraduate life at Minne­sota, as a result of an automobileaccident Saturday night in whichKatherine Bright and. Reginald Field,two of the most active and popularyoung people of the University, werealmost instantly killed and in whichseveral other students were severelyinjured. Ruth Swan, president of the North­west Keighborhood club, will be hos­tess at a housewarming party givenby the Neighborhood clubs Mondayat 4 in the Neighborhood rooms. Do­nations will be solicited for the fur­nishing of the Neighborhood rooms,to secure sofa-pillows for the newwindow-seats, dishes. and more vol­umes for the new bookcase.Plans for the coming year will bediscussed at the meeting by the fourpresidents of the Neighborhood club!'.Chicago songs will be sung, and newwomen will be given an opportunityto learn Chicago melodies.A Neighborhood memory book.now being designed, will contain Ma­roon clippings concerning the Neigh­borhood clubs, the best posters, andnames and photographs of membersof the club council.FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIER. typewriter, No.4, with case; At. condition; reasonable. Call 580tMaryland, Apt. 1, Saturday orSunday. Phone Mid. 7599.DEBATES-All U. of C. Studentsshould .read the varsity debates onMinimum Wage, Recall, Federal,Incorporation, and Income Tax, $1a copy. At the Press, or Wood­worth's Book Store.FOR REX.T-ONE LARGE frontroom with three windows, $12 permonth. Also one single room, lightand warm, $6 per month. Boardoptional. House: 5759 DorchesterAve.You save exactly $lO-becausethe garments you get here for$15 are $25 values-that is­they are precisely the same val­ues which the other stores withtheir big rents and other bigunnecessary expenses sell for$25. .We want to know howmany readers of the �'Ma­roon" think $10 is worthsaving!COME UP AND TELL US ATWORKSTENOGRAPHIC·"GETTING READY FORTHE PLAY" IS TOPICOF BURTON LECTUREhome, or in your office or residence.Applicant not now a student. CallLocal 109 or Normal 602. MissFoute.Prof. Richard Burton of the Uni­versity of Minnesota will deliver thefirst of a series of 'four lectures ·on"Intelligent Play-Going" tomorrowmorning at 10:30 in Fullerton hall atthe Art institute. Prof. Burton's sub­ject will be "Getting Ready for thePlay." A special price of one dollarfor the entire series will be made forteachers and students. Tickets maybe obtained at the office of the Dramaleague, 804 Fine Arts Building.1'\VO LADIES CAN HAVE Abeautiful front room near Univer­sity of Chicago. Exellent table op­tional, $6 per week. 5748 Dorches­ter Ave.If you can duplicate thesegarments elsewhere for lessthan $25 regularly - comeback and get your money. FOR RE.NT-LARGE FRONTroom, first floor. Also front roomwith alcove, second floor, for lighthousekeeping. 5701 Drexel avenue.UNIVERSITY MEN WANTED­Several first-class clothing andhaberdashery firms want snappymen as student representatives.Generous commissions, agreeablework. Apply at Maroon office.Clothes Sbop-·MonroeTHECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BARof Chicago.ELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor North American BuildingN. w. COR. STATE.AND lIonOE STREETSCapital S3,OOO"OOO 00Surplus s.ooo.ooo 00Undivided profits 1.soo.ooo.ooOFFICERSEmest -A. Hamill, Pres..Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres..Chauncey;J. Blair, VICe-Pres..D. A. Moulton, Vic:e-Pres. 'B_ C. Sammons, Viee-PreLFrank W.· Smith, �2",-J. Edward Maass, ••.James G. Wakefield, .A..-t Callier.Lewis E. GaZi!:'t Cashier. .Edward F. eek. Adt Cashier ..Dir«toraCbarl� H. Wac:lEft JIartiD A. �son, Chauncey ;J_ Blair, Edward a:Butler. Benjamin Carpe. riter, Wat.mF. Blair, Charles £. BatH1 ... ,Charles H. Hulburd. Clyde II. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. �Ernest A. HamiD. _.. .Foreip RychmCe.Lettera of CRdit.Cable Traasfen.OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL --10 O'CLOCK TO WELCOME PRESIDENT ·lIake Arnold Secrctary- Tl'eU1U'er.(Continued from page 1) James Arnold was re-elected secre­tary-treasurer of Snell hall at the first. house. meeting of-the year yesterday.The -annual initiation of freshman rca­. idents will be held the latter . part ofthe month.jors will be considered freshmen;with more than nine majors, sopho­mores; with more than eighteen, jun­iors, and with more than twenty­seven, seniors.Candidates for offices will makeshort speeches at class meetings onThursday, .October 29. Elections\\ill be held Friday, October 30.Classified Ads •. CORNER OF 56TH AND ELLISA ve., Lincoln Restaurant, Try our.ZO cent dinner. $3.25 meal ticketfor $3.00. William Lieblich.' .Five ...ta per lin.. No aclverti .. -_.. received for .... than 25 cents.All cl.,,·tied aclv� must beJNlici in advance. FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONTroom with three. windows; $12 permonth. Also one single room,light and warm, $6 per month.Board optional House phone, Mid.;,.way 2168. 5759 Dorchester avenue. Strachan Appointed Chairman.LOST-AN ALPHA KAPPA DEL­: ta fraternity pin Friday night in. front of Foster Hall Return there: and receive reward. Dorothy Strachan was appoiDtedchairman of the honse committee ofGreenwood hatl by Miss Langley.Wednesday nighL Officers elected atthe meeting were Lorraine Landen­burger, chairman of the Social com-·mittee, Elizabeth Nicol. new memberof the House committee, Helm Beck­ley. treasurer. and Alice McE6n. see­retary,Middle D Elects.John McDonald was elected secre­tary and Hugo Swan treasurer ofMiddle Divinity hall at � house meet­ing Tuesday night. It was decidedat the session to install a telephonebooth and start a library.STENOGRAPHIC 'YORK AT�home or in office or residence. Very:reasonable rates. Applicant not a.student. at present call Local 1()9.or Normal.602. Miss Foute.STUDENTS REBATE TICKETS- to "Oae Girl in a Mil6on," at La- Sane Theater may be had at In-. formation Desk in Cobb Hall or atMaroon office.C· ERTAIN business men have confidence enouilh In thestudents at th� U. of C. to spend real money In advertl,­Inll In the Dally Maroon. The Maroon depends upon thereceipts frOm this advertising for over three-fourths of Itsrunning expenses, therefore these business men make It pos­sible for you to have a student newspaper. I. it then, toomuch to •• k that you patronize these firms, knowing thatthey are worthy of your patronage '1YOU PROTECT YOUR BUSlIESS TRAllSAcnONS BY BEAU. WITN MAROON ADVEmSERS