laily lIaronnVoL XIII. No. 15. Price Five Cents,SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAWILL GIVE CONCERTOverture to �Euryanthe" WillBe Opening Number of Pr0-gram Tuesday in MandelT!1t' overture to. "Euryanthe" byWeber will be the opening number ofthe program to be presented by theChicago Symphony orchestra at thefirst concert of the season, to begiven under the auspices of the Uni­versity Orchestra association Tues­day at' 4 in Mandel. Other numberson the program are "Symphony No.5, C Minor, Opus 67," by Beethoven;"Le Rouer d'Omphale," by Weber;"Voices of. the Forest," y Saint-Saens,aI�d 6':\lephisto Waltz," by Liszt. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.ROOSEVELT HERE SUNDAY I ASK FOR AUTOMOBlLESiE,,-President �ioit UDiversity I· TO MEET PRESIDENTTomorrow Afternoon to Confirm ---•6Associate Professor Goode's Loca- SPEED CONTEST IS ON FOR TODAYWHEN IOWA MEETS STAGG'S ELEVENUndergraduate Council Appealsto Men With Cars-To GreetDr. Judson MondayCHICAGO-IOWA FOOTBALLSCORES.tion of River of Doubt. F &at Hawkeye Backfield IS Expected to Show SensationalOpen Formations Unless HandleappedBy a Wet FieldRESULT ELIMINATE CHAMPIONPOSSIBLEI Varsity Will Face Real TestWith Hawlers Meni This AfternoonChicago's Western championshiptitle holders will be put to their firstreal test of the season this afternoon,when the fast Hawkeye team lines upI against them. The overwhelmingI scores piled up by the Varsity in thefirst two games of the season haveI started the rooters pulling for a sec-I ond successive title. but the team hasnot yet had a real test. Today's gamewill be the first positive indication asto the calibre of Director Stagg'shusky warriors.Weather indications point to asloppy field, and this fact should aidthe heavy Midway team. Iowa willbe outweighed many pounds to aman. and their backfield is especiallylight. depending on speed and snakyOPINIONS OF THE COACHES dodging for its most effective work.AND CAPTAINS. If the game is played _in. the rain.\ Chicago will be a heavyfavorite, "The,Director' Stagg:. "The Iowa game Hawkeye line is ·fairfy heavy andwill be a corker and will be worth should prove a stubborn proposition.going a long ways to see. We are on defense under any' conditions .. 'I• out to win and I believe the boys Regulars to Start.�wm,:�.thr�� .: , ..... ..:..!; : ••••• ;�_ .• ,.: In spit�·of the crippled condition, of' 'many of : lh.- e·. regulars, Director= ": Coach' Hawley: "The team is bad-; Iy shaken UP. bat' we have a fichting Stagg is evidently. trying to round as[ c:haDce to win."' lD:anYJ)f them�as possible into shapel . Coach Page: "Hawley has a bunch : for playing today, .H the first string: of race horses,'and the men will·have· : men Can' get the jump on the Hawk.-:i to·;tacJde- better than they have been' : eyes .in the. first period. the "Old, .. : Man" � iiI be able to relieve them; d�g if we are to win.�: .. ; i ,, . Captain Des: Jardien:' ·"Iowa wiD : with .substitutes. With the formid-'.give Us a hard: ficht. bat· I think' we : able Purdue team to meet next. Sat-can ·cJefeat them." ; urday, the' men' need as mu�h rest as.Captain Gunderson: �lowa has de- . possible. .'. .: fated Chicago before and we can do; Huntington is practical1y certain tobe out of the opening lineup: �nci: it a�" : :._. ", indications last night pointed to fos:.• .--- ter' as. fir�t substitute. Although. Iowa ' City. Oct. 16, 1914� Special F�st�r is too light fo�' an . id�1 e��to the Daily Maroon).-Twenty- he possesses all the other requisites: three men left yesterday for Chicago, . '. except Varsity experience .Agai�st: accompanied' by . Coaches Hawley; the light Iowa backfield he should, Kent and Acbms and· Trainer Jack perform to the best advantage. Whit'!Watson. They will arrive in time. ing and' Gowens may be used at' th�for a light workout in the afternoon. .position at some time dtin.-ng t��.The men to' make the trip are Cap- game�tain Gunderson, Houghton, Brueck.. Othef\\ise the line will remain thenero Denio,' Kirk. Jacobsen. Carberry, same as in the opening game \ ,ri� _ ........Gross.· Parsons; Wills. ·Holmes,· Don- Indiana. Albert and' Jackson havenelly, Grubb, ·Wilson, Triplett. Ka- cxchanged places, the former going, (Co.ntin�ed on page 2) to guard. �Big John" is one of theCastes't men in the line, and he canbe used to better advantage at guard,since according to Stagg·s system.the guards are used almost COMlant­Iy in interference. Schafer and Floodare expected to start. in their regularpositions. but how long they willlast is a RToblem. Both are badlybruised and will he lucky to last ahalf if the game turns out to be any­thing but a procession.'. Captain· DesJardien will start his . first Confer­ence game.Hawkeyes Arrive Yesterday.The Iowa team arrived yesterdayand is stayin� at the Hotel DelPrado. Chica�o alumni of the Hawk­eye institution held a reunion han­quet at the L:\ Sane last night atwhich Coach Ha"'ley and ProfessorA. G. Smith. Conference farolt)· rep­resentative. spoke. The largestcrowd that ever represented Iowa isexpected to be on hand today. Overtwo hundred student rooters win beon hand. and a large crowd of alnmni",in be out.Iowa has practically a veteran(Continued on page 4)WILLCoaches Look for a Hard GameBut Expect Chicagoto Win1894-Cbicago, �8; Iowa, 18.1896-Chicago. 6: Iowa, O.1898-Chicago, 38; Iowa. o.1899-Chicago, .5; Iowa. 5.19OO-Cbicago, 0; Iowa, 17.1904-Chicago, 39; Iowa. o.1905-Chicago. 42; Iowa, o.19l2-Chicago, 34; Iowa, 14.19l3-Chicago, 23; Iowa, 6.Chicago has won six games, tiedtwo and lOst one to the Hawkeyes.Total points: Chicago, 203: Iowa,60.. Charles Z�blin of, Bost()n' Will lec:'ture on "Jane Addams as a So�tProphet" Tuesday at 8 ac Lincolncenter. The lecture will be thefourth of' a series on "Social PrO­phets" listed' by the Vniversity Lec­ture association .Mr. ZcubJin will give a lectureTuesday, Octobe-: 27, on the life.��dwork of' the' late Vaughn Moody. '. Alater talk will be concerned with the,,·ork of H. G. Wells.Tickets for the lectures may' bepurchased at the door or at the of­fice of the association in. Cobb han.THE PROBABLE UNEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMESeha fer, 168.Right Half.o CHICAGO.Flood, 178.Fullback.oRussell, 155.. Quarter.oDesJardien. 201 Stegeman. 1;6.Center. Left Guard.o 0 Shull, 191.Left Tackle.o Foster. 150.Left End.oEx-President Theodore RooseveltVIOLIN RECITALS TO FOLLOW will visit the University tomorrow BAND TO JOIN IN WELCOMEafternoon to confirm the location ofPeriormance by Albert 5paldin, and the River of Doubt on the; map of Over One Thousand Students WillEmilio do Gocorza Will Close South America which has been drawn Assemble at Home of Prcsi-Musical Season. by Associate Prof. J. Paul Goode. dent on Midway.Mr. Goode has been preparing a map ---of each continent which will show in Men with automobiles are in de-detail the 'recent discoveries that mand for the demonstration to wel­have been made. He has made only come President Harry Pratt Judsona tentative location of the river which and Mrs. Judson on their return toMr. Roosevelt discovered during his Chicago from San Francisco Mondayhunting trip in Brazil and which is morning., The cars are wanted toknown as the' River of Doubt.' carry men to the Northwestern sta­tion to greet the President when heArriveS Sunday Morning. arrives on the Overland Limited atMr. Roosevelt will arrive in Chi- 9:30. Men with cars which will becago Sunday morning and will be the available have been asked to reportguest of Mr. La Verne \V. Noyes at to Cowan Stephenson, who hasluncheon, From �Ir. Noyes' home charge of the plans.he will be taken by automobile toThis is the first of a series of ten the University. where he will confer Students wi11 assemble at theconcerts to be given under the super- with Mr. Goode on the correct loca- President's house at 10:30, when hevision of the Orchestral association. tion of the lost river. is expected to arrive on the campus.Seven more will be given by the Chi-. . . The band will be on hand. andcago .Symphony orchestra. A violin Cheerleader Ward will assist in therecital by. Albert Spafding and a song WILL ISSUE LITERARY demonstration. The committee ofrecital by -Emilio de Gogorza will MONTHLY NEXT WEEK the Undergraduate council hopes tocomplete the .season's- program. ,. . . ._--: have more than" a thousand studentsFive Articles and Two Poems In- '.. ..Story of "Earyanthe." , out to greet' the. party.eluded' in, lIapzine-LetterThe overture to "Euryanthe". is. . . Will Leave for New York.. From Mead PubliShed.patr of the r pera composed by Weber. The President wi11 be forced tofor the Karthmerthor theater in --- leave for New York on business al-The October number of the Liter-Vienna' in 1821. The story of the ' most immediately after his arrival inary Monthly will be out the first.partopera was written by Helmina von the city. He will return to the cam-of next week. Among the' articles -.Chezy and is modeled largely from P 1 r" b pus Monday, October 28, and willare "Potash and er mutte y . .the plots that were used by Gilbert S I K'P I '6Th L' 1 Th' �., make his first public appearance atde Montreuit i · amue ap an, e Itt e eatre .. , h ' . hi h '11e Montreuil m Roman de la Violette: bIT f"A Ch b'k bot b t e annual faculty dinner w IC. WIan·rShakespea· r' e I·n: "Cym'. beline." E'u-:'� • y' rene u ts, nton - .ne . 0 y:. b h Id h . b .a \1 d K . "G' ' ..... "-b" D '.-' e e ,t at Dig L -' ... -.I exan er aun, { . ranny y oro-': . � -- - ' .ryan the is ethrothed to Count Ado- thea Washburne. anc;l "Life" by Dor-, ,: .The President and Mrs. JudsonIar, who wagers 'with Lysiart that she otby' Llewellyn, 'l1oward, Jones: � wtll be the guests of honor at the an-.will not betray her faithfulness' t.o contributes' two poems, .; nual Y .. � C .. ;A.- Y. 'V. C. A. ·recep-.him:"� Lysiart's lover is·.befriended by 0'.' .. 'h b.i.· ..... 'f H'; i; tion the night of October 30.Euryanthe and t��; sec�t I be�1I!e;en, wmg to t. e a s�n�e.:� 0 ..'. cnry: . " '.'Eurvanthe and Adolar is confided' to' Mead, who was elected !edltoK::.of the;her: Aaolar thinks !�t he has been Mon.thll� for this year a�cqs .ow in . ZEUBLIN WILL TALK. betrayed and l. 'is, . determined to�,· ....BF�llJ! '�a war corresp�.��ept.:�Frank . _ ON' "SOCIAL PROPHETS"�is sWA�e�!tea-:�.: ��u� Ly.��rt �. ���>�as been chO� r�or-i�- -: .l....:...::._ .. ' �.. _. { . � ,prehended by 'the king' and Euryan�t:aeIi�..... riL",�lace of the!..IJC.�· �I: WiD".TeD':Wodt of Jane Addams atthe is restored to her lover. tonal a letfer f�om M�4 �S:iPqblish- Fourth Lecture ·at LiDco1il; T}l.�:SY�P�Di. iia� C; Minor, Opus.; !.�� •. wl!ifl:l}�lls �any fac�J.��c�min� _ CeD�_. __ •�7. j�� t��e� �fif��:�of. �h� .. �eries C?f ��� t:��. ;Eut:���� con8ict_ t:l'�:.�2"..., fphonies - written ·by' Beethoven.'" It··· ,�, ��.__ "• !wa--\\··riltercin·l804-and-came· to itS' "BARRE"IT cLARK WILL - - ---_ ...- --- - -_. �- .- .. �. -- - -- - .' ...... .' - -. '., SPEND TWO YEARS IN '_'---\Continued-OD pagc'3)'-"- .- -_..o."·"-·DRAIiA"STUDY-·ABROAI)BULLETIN r! Barrett Clark, ex-'ll, 'son of ass02...;..-� �� 4 -!,.,.. • ciatc;..';Piof. � ����� will spend two,TOD�;': ,.; .c: '{ i:. '-.,i �rsl '�abr<iaclt t Studying Europeandrama. He' has already written a. Football. Chicaco va. Iowa, 3.staas ,oiieJd...� r. (., �,� : "": ,;0-\ � �"J � : .�:; ,,�qm�r :,of......F�nf!l.,.p�� �d �me: lIie}j,cs;� � �-Ui.t.er_' ;ia1i'iak .; cijtic::al ts�� o� �iff�'-t;;tYPes i�bocJia. :"European and' American drama. His: Reception. of Uaiftpity.�.�: ; � w!dely �own book is "<:OD-:LaiactoD. . .t.';. b.,: � ::- z.; ; �ental, Drama of Today: OutlmesTOIIORROW.:""> .:. � J.� ! Cor "Its ·Study." .University reBcioas 8eI'Vice, 11,.aDde1.·-V:-W.- C:--L: 'I(taiiCal Veij;er .�- -ice, 4, IIaDdel.. JlOJfDAY,Cbai)eJ. Jaidot" eoDece . men, 10:15,IlaDdeLGlee dab, 10 :15, IIaDdeL.'Chess dab,' 2, ReyDolIIs club.MandoHn clab, 3;30. Reynoldsclub.Home Ec:oo.omic:a dab, 4, Kinder'­,anen room, School of Education.Neilhborhood clubs, 4, NeiChbor-hood rooms.New Testament club, 8, Harpel. 11 Z7. Left End. Left Tackle.Zoolopcal club, 8, Zoololical Gunderson, 174. Jacobson, 172.bm1dinc, 24.TUESDAY.Chapel. jlimor women, 10:15, Man­del.Dmaity Stadeat coaDCiI. 10:15,Bablll5.Cbicap SJ1DPh01lJ' On:hestra con­een, 4, Jlandel.Botaaical dab, 4:30, Botany baild-iDe IS.RolIIaJICe clab, 7:45, I.esiqton. Grcty.' 176.Left Half.oSparks, 175.Right End.o Jackson, 175.Right Tackle.o Albert. 201.Righ't Guard.oo o o oo o oRight Tack1e.Kirk, 185.Left Guard .Denio. 193. Center. Right Guard.Houghton, 174. Bnleckner, ISO.o Right End.Carberry, 155.Quarter.Gross, 140.O· 0Left Half. . Fullback.Donnelly. 149. Garrettson. 180.IOWA. oRight Half.Parsons. ISO.TOTAL WEIGHT: WEIGHT OF LINE:Chicago, 1925; avo 175. Chicago, 1248; avo 178.Iowa, 1852; avo 168. 10WCly 1233; avo 176.OFFICIALS: Referee. Birch •. Earlham. Umpire, Gordon, Harvard. WEIGHT OF BACK FIELD:Chicago. 67?: avo 169.Iowa, 619; avo 155.Head Line!'man, Gardner. Illinois.r: -������=�=�==����=====�=�T�H�E�D�A�I�L�Y=IIAR=�O�O=N�, �SA=T�U�RD=A�Y�, �OCT��O�B�E�R�17�'�1�9�14�.=·.,'�-:-.�... '�' ===�=����===���,�I iJlJr laily _arnnn·, HARVARD, REFUSES. TO ATHLETI� BREVITIES. ," .ACCEPT RESIGNATION .:�reat interest is being taken �byOfficial Student Newspaper of the Aatboritiea Say Prof. llaaaterber. the Michigan students in, the gameUniversity of Chicago Has Richt to Make 'Statements with Michigan Agriculturdl college atin Germany's Defense. East Lansing today. All reserved" Published mornmga, except Sunday seats have been sold arid it is expect-{ and Monday. during the Autumn. Wln- Harvard University corporation re- cd that the general admission willter and Spring quarters. by The Daily:Maroon std. fused to accept Prof. Munsterberg's gh·e out before the game.i resignation, according to a news dis-r G. \V. Cottingham Managing Editor patch received yesterday. , l"rof.r- G. K. Shaffer N ews Editor M unsterberg tendered his resignationI c. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews when Major Wiener, '00, offered a,. gift of $10,000,000 if' the University........................ Business Managers� would dismiss the German instructor.f: �Iajor ,\Viener took exception to me" F. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick- statements made in Germany's de-er and H. R. Swanson, day editors; Iense by Prof. lfunsterberg.J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor. The reasons given for the refusalto accept Prof. MunsterberR;'s resig­nation arc that he had a perfect righ)to make the statement' in Germany'sdefense to which Major Wiener ob­jected, and that his place in the psy­chology department could not befilled.It was also rumored that PresidentLowell had heard from Robert Prop­per, a Philadelphia attorney and per­sonal friend of Major Wiener, that\Viener did not have $10,000,000 tog!ve away.Auociat. EditorsEarl Bonc.ly Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Xicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postofriee. 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; $125 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company'6%19 Cottage Grove Axe .. , :l\Iidway 3935SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.DAVID BLAIR McLAUGHLIN.In the death of David Blair Mc-Laughlin, the University loses one ofher • most promising sons. As asophomore he had taken a prominentplace in student activities and waswell started toward an enviablescholastic record. But his claim laymore in what he w-as than in whathe did. Nobody could know him himwithout liking and believing in him.It would have been hard to find anund�rgraduate with' gl"mt.- prom­ise of useful manhood. .1ti:'��lr:­tiI'll . According to the latest informa­tion. President Jndson and Mrs.Judson Will arrive in Chicago Mon-�" .y morning at 9:30. Th� President, �s been absent from the UniversityII Ii since the middle of Marcb. He hasbeen investigating educational con­ditions in the Orient for the Rocke-�:,: feller foundation.The Undergraduate council hasseized upon the return of the Presi-'t dent as an occasion to d�onstrate to\' bim tbe respect which the students:f re�1 for him. A number of repre-,; sentati ... es of difFerent- campus or-; ganizati�ns, men and women, willi� meet the President·s party at the, Nortb_�st,em station ;Monday, andwiD motor out to the campos.I t is planned to have a real ovationf ............!!_et:' president Ju�son when be ar­. ; 'me. at the "C' bench- The band.i; d.e glee clabs and as nJany stndents,. a'S wisb win be present to greet him.�: The oCcasion Yill1 not be a �h-r:ahql massmeeting. but only a spirited\ � weicomiag of tb� head of the Uni­verSity.It is to be bopcd that every stu­cleat wUl be present lfonday at thectemonstl':ltion. The older students.. m be proud and happy to testifythdr appreciation for and interest inthe President, and the new studentsshould !'eiz� eagerly upon the oeea­l"ion to see and hear tbe President.most of them for the first time.To m:1ke president Jud�on feelthat the student hody ;a� :t whole issincerely �Iad to have him back withus should he the aim of �vcry !littldent'" onday mornil1�.THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN_Gansaubaa to Talk at Vespera.Dr. Frank Gunsanlu�. pastor of th�Central church. ",·iII gh·e a short talkon "Music and \Vorship" at theLeague Ves�r service in :MandelSunday at 4. The Central churchquartet will sing several numbers .•"11UniYer!'ity women have heen nr�ed toattend.jf SAYS "RAH-RAH BOY" IS GONE.Minnesota Dean Says College Stu­dent Is Man Tottay.MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. _17.-The"rah-rah boy" is a thing of the past,according to Dean Vance of the Uni­versity of Minnesota Law school.The college student of today is aman rather than a boy, he declared.Dean Vance's subject was "Schoolboyor College Man." ,"On coming to college a man bucksup against the same stiff problems hemeets in the' world," said DeanVance. "And if a man cannot makegood here he does not belong here.The university is for men, not schoolboys."DR. SPEER TO BE PREACHER.WiD Conduct Senices in Mandel;to Give � RecitaLDr. Robert E. Speer of New Yorkwill conduct the Snnday services to­morrow at 11 in Mandel. The serv­ices will be preceded' by an organ re­cital at 10:45.Dr. Speer is the antbor of severalbooks on religions topics. He is sec­retary of the Presbyterian Board ofForeign Missions.ONE HUNDRED ANDFORTY WOllEN ATTENDRECEPTION YESTERDAYOne hundred and forty women at­tended the Intercollegiate wOIDen·sreception yesterday afternoon from3:00 until 5:30 at the home of Mrs.George Lyndon, 5i37 Univeristyavenue. Eleanor Hunter rendered apiano selection and Reba McKinnonsang. Rnth Prosser. president of 'theUpper Oass CounSellor committee.and Dorothy Edwards poured. EthelRussell. president of th� Intereofle­giate committee, and Olive Greens­felder assisted in welcoming the newwom�n.SEVEN PER CENT OFCOLUllBIA STUDENTSEARN TUITION MONEYNew York, N. Y., Oct. li.-Aboutninc hundred students of Columbianniversjty, comprismg seven perper cent of the total number of stu­dents registered, earned enoughmoney to pay their tuition last year.Their earnings amounted to $159,000.The most important positions heldhy the �tt1dents were clerks, movingpicture actors, !"alesmen, and secre­taries. The occupations of painter,farmer. mason, and bootblack werehardly le�� popular. Harvard university has a Japanesecandidate for one of their guard po­sitions. The aspirant is slight for aline man, but is putting up a fight forthe place. The name of the littlefellow, who is only 18, is Taio llurat.� inety-six Ohia State rooters madethe trip to the Case game :i t Cleve­land last Saturday via the bumperson freight cars. The ride was sosevere that all but twelve came backon the regular train. The twelvewere put at bard work when the ca­boose on their train jumped thetrack. .!"Rah !For the Bradley"-the college man's, sweater. Thick, heavy andwarm-smart, snug fitting and well tailored. Willoutlast the college course.The Bradley Sweater us lIIustnlte(l-a flne. all arounddependubte sweater that will stnnd all you can give it, andmore. The Bradley Na'·aJo Shaker hna a Navajo borderdeftly knitted in collar nnd around. bottom In your eollececolors.It your ,Jenter doesn't sell Bradley Sweatp.rB.write us for the names of lJealem who do. Mae a,stand tor :1 uBradley"-lt will pay you.The perfection of detail that dis­tinguishesJERREM'S TAILORINGassures you of clothes that are bothsmart and individual.C ••• ri.,e Gra,., 'Yert ... ... 'Yertspecial at $30.00.be FarT::::_n.ee Stan.; 7 N. I .hIe St.as E. Jac'_' Bhd. 71 E. II, .r� St- +Baamcartaer Sips Coatract.Stanwood Baumgartner, '15, hassiped a contract to pitch for thePhiladelphia National league teama�in next aea&on. Baumgartnerwm not join the team antal after tileSam mer convocation. Coach Childs is personally showingthe University of Indiana playershow to charge and tackle as he wishesthem to. I t is said that the squadhas improved greatly since the 111 i­nois game.Fourteen Indiana players were in­jured in the game with Illinois Sat­urday. Everything seems to be goingagainst the Hoosiers these days, saythe men at Bloomington.The University of Kansas has is­sued its first call for basketball candi­dates. A squad of sixteen, includingfour of last year's, UK" men, have re­ported for the Varsity team.Dr. Williams, football coach atMinnesota, has a training table whichdoes not break the Conference rules.After practice every night all of thesquad go to the Men's 'Union cafe,where they eat at. one large table.Each man orders his meal and paysfor it as he leaves. After the meal isfinished the coach discusses the day'spractice.Nebraska has a star drop-kicker ontheir team who can kick goals at willfrom the 45 and SO-yard lines. Hisname is Herb Potter and he was amember of tbe 1912 Nebraska, team.SPEED CONTEST ISON WITH IOWA(Continued from page 1)desky,' Shraager. Swish�r. Garrett­son. KerwicJc. Ellingson, lIarron. andLeighton.A monster massmeetinc was heldyesteray and lots' of pep was maai­fested by the Iowa foothall' faDS.The seat sale for the game has beenvery l'tatisfactory. oyer one bundredhaving been disposed of already. Thetotal will reach over two bundred bytonight. . 'Although Barron. yeteran tackle.will accompany the team and wiD beoat in a suit. the chance of his get­ting in the game is very slight. Ifhe shonld play' it would probablykeep him oat of the ptr.e for therest of the season. The coacbes arefairly optimistic in reprd to the, re­sult. althloagh Barro.'s i.jury hasrather put a damper on the spiritsof the team. The men are hopingfor a dry field. where speed may beuHd to the best advantage. 'Only Two ,Days, LeftIn Which You May SUbscribe at tile,Two Polar Rate -•,_.==GIVE PIRST INFORIIALDANCE LAST NIGHT ATTHE REYNOLDS CLUBOne hundred and fifty couples at­tended the first Reynolds club in­formal of the season last night from9 until 12. Officers of the- club andchaperones formed a receiving lineat the foot of the main stairs. Thechaperones who aided in the receiv­ing are Dean Talbot. Mr. and Mrs.\V. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Millikan, Mr. and Mrs. DamAllan Robenson. Mr. alld )Irs. Kin­ley Mather, lIr. aad lin. Fred M�r­rifield. Mr. aad Mrs. Percy Boynton,1Iiss Elizabeth Langley, and Mrs.Edith Foster Flint. JUDGE UPHOLDS ILLINOIS. WiD NOIIIiade Taadq.•F.a'aStacleat Expelled Becaae of U .... tis­lacory Won RefaedRe-c1ltnmce.. Candidates for junior and seniorclass officers will be nominated at ameeting Tuesday morning· at 10:15in Kent theater. and fresbman nom­inations will be held ThundaY.Friday, October 23, will be the lastday for filing or withdrawing eandi­(!ah.s· petitions. Candidates fOf' 'of­rices will make short spetthes Thurs­day, October 19. Elections will beheld Friday. October 30.The University of Illinois has theright to refuse re-entrance to a stu­dent who has been dropped becauseof unsatisfactory work, according toa decision handed down by JndgeBoggs of the Champaign county court.The qnestion was introduced ill a maD­damus suit broaght against the in­stitution by A. Davis McConoagby.Young McConoaghy failed to pas.a siagle subject last year exceptingmilitary and phpical traiDi... Whenhe applied for aatrance this semester,he was refused. Attorneys for theplaintiff argued tbat the Universitywas a pablic servant And bound to ad­mit any re1liden! of the state. An ap­peal will be take •. To Hold TJ70UU lIonU�.Tryout� for the Junior colleae wo­men's baske�ball team win be heldMonday at 3:30 in Lexington gym­nasium. Miss Wayman has asked allwomen with experience on prepara­tory �chool teams' to report f�r tbetryo"t�.THB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.•........................... � � .Worth 'While ReadingYou'll not pay more here thanyou should pay, and you'll geteverything you think you 'oughtto get.Nothing (THINK THIS OVER>Is Too Trivial For ConsiderationDOCKSTADER and· . SANDBERG_'. �'Ready for Service Clothes"Cor. State and Adams Streets.',f •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of •••••••••••••• '••••• t' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-To. Those Students Who LoveGQod .. Chocolate·CONFECTIONSHer e are De1iahUully DeIicioaaMone1&-made to melt in the mouth--perfect' aD the tune.:-Ioved b,' aD·�Iiotz7� ':::':WlLBURBUDS'� '. .. --rThe BUD S �.�. imitated,.but the WILBtJR WAY eaDllGt beclUP&�teC -Be" 81Q'e that you adWiIIMIf. � .�H. o. WILBUR l SONS'_O�rporated)PHILADELPHIAWINDROW FEATURESIN DANCE IN "JOSEPHAND HIS BRETHREW'Stel1an Windrow, '17, played the partei Hulati, the slave. iD "Joseph aDdHis Bretbren," rec�nt1y produced bereat the Auditorium theater. He feat­ured iD aD Egyptian dance which waseRn the eeater of the Slace forhreaty anntes, and later played thepllysician to tbe King. Windrowacted witb this ccmpaDy for six wHks,after being with the Essanay motionpicture compan,. for two months. .. .. .. PA.Walter Phipps was elected presi­dent, lJiss Pearl Rainey vice-presi­dent, Miss Emma Pope secretary, andWilliam Wedgeworth treasurer at thefirst meeting of the Southern clubyesterday in Cobb.PostpoDe Date for Party.The part,. for upperclass counsellorsand their freshmen which was plannedfor Wednesday has been indefinitelypostpOned. A definite date will be setlater. WILL HOLD DRAMATICCLUB TRYOUTS TUESDA�Each Caaclidate Allowed ·Three IIiD­utes to Pracnt Part-List ofPlays PraeDted.Tryouts for assoCiate membershipin the Dramatic' dub will be heldTuesday at 3 in Kent theater. Eachcandidate win be allowed three min-'utes to present his part. Those whottoy out may select' single parts ordouble 'up with other candidates.The list of plays from which partsmust be lakeD follows:Shakespeare­Julios Caesar.As Vau Like It.Moliere-Preelenses Ridicules.The Miser.Bourgeoii Gentilhomme.Goldsmith-She Stoops to Conquer.Sberida�The Ri,..ls..The School for Scandal.I' Ibsca-An Enemy of the People.Shaw-You Never Can Tell.Jones-The Liars.Dolly Reforming Herself.Piner�The Magistrate.Wilde-The Importance of BeingEarnest. .Gilbert-Being Engaged.Galsworthy-The Silver Box.Rostand-The Romancers.Thirty Stacleats Poisoned.Thirty students and three facultymembers of Mercer university, at Ma­con, Ga., are thought to be sufferingfrom ptomaine poisoning. Severalmembers of the football team areamong the victims.• WiD Hold Memorial Senice.A memorial service in memory ofEsther Buttolph, who died during theSummer, win be held Monda,. at 3:30in Fosler. FORM ROBINS CLUB TOAID SENATE NOMINEEWill Orpniu Society to FurtherCampaica of RaymoDd RobinsProll essive Candidate.Plans are being made for the for-·Illation of a Robins club on the cam­paign of Raymond Robins, Progres­sive candidate for the United Statessenate. 1 t is probable that Mr. Rob­ins will speak on the campus duringhis campaign. Mr. Frederick Bram­hall. instructor in Political Science.is working in the interests of At r,Robins' candidacy. and will probablybe a speaker at the meeting in Kentfor the organization of a club to sup­port AI r. Robins.The purpose of the organizationwill he to create a sentiment in favorof the only candidate who has soundideas on social and industrial justice.and who will represent the people ofIlIinois to their best interests." saidBenjamin Cohen. one of the promot­ers of the club yesterday. "We wantall the students of the Universitywho are interested in the election ofa realty progressive man to the Unit­ed States senate to come out and givetheir support.Mr. Bramhall is confident that Mr.Robins' will secure the large part ofthe Progressive Demcoratic votesthat were cast for \Vilson in 1912 inI1Iinois. He says that the Demo­cratic candidate, Roger Sullivan,lacks the harmonious support of hisown party. He is further of theopinion that Lawrence Y. Sherman,the Republican nominee. will not bea serious factor in the race.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAWILL GIVE CONCERT(Continued from page 1)first performance at the Theater ander Wien, Vienna, December 22, 1808.Thc orchestral parts of the symphonywcre published in 1809 and the scorein 1826."Le Rouer d' Omphale," the firstsymphonic poem composed by'Saint­Saens, was' written in 1871 and ori­ginally intended as a piece for pianoand was enlarged into an orchestralscore. As a piano composition it wasfirst played by Saint-Saens in 1872 in .Paris. I t was brought out in theorchestral version later in the same'year. The subject of this symphonicpoem is feminine seductiveness, de­picting· the triumphant straggle' ofweakness against strengtb.WID Praait �ccJ."The music of the first act of"Siegfried" was finished by Wagner in1857. The second act, from which"Voices of the Forest" is, drawn.The remainder of. the music-dtamawas not finished until 1869. "Voicesof the Forest," or as Wagner calledit, "Waldweben," was arranged b,. tbecomposer for concert use from "thescene in which Siegfried. lying undera linden tree in tbe woods, Hstensdreamily to the murmuring trees and, the singing of the birds.MYcphisto Waltz," the last Dumber'on the program, was composed byLiszt in 1861 and first produced at aconcert in the Grand Ducal castleat Weimar in the same year. Its im-. port is as fonows. Mephistopheles, and Faust are preSent at a villacewedding which is being celebrated b,.song and dance. They join in thedance, but Mephistopbeles addr�the musicians and charges that theyare drawing their bows too sleepily •He takes a violin and the dancingimmediately becomes wild. Faustand the maiden he is dancing withfall in love with each other and danceout through the open door andthrough the meadows with the stDinsof the violin floating to their ears.Robert W. Stevens will give a lec­ture program explaining the signifi­cance of the program Monday at ..in Mandel. The Orchestral associa­tion has invited all patrons of theconcerts to attend. A few seats arestill left for the first concert. Ticketscan he secured at the office of theassociation in Cobb 16 A.Dorothy Edwards win entertain the Quality 8-�and �'-IIAM ��.\).ISatisfactioncombined 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 CatalogueA. �_ SPALDING & BRos.28 S. Wabash Ave., Cbic:aco, mWoodlawn Trust" Savings BankWoodlawn Ave. and Sixty­Third StreetNew Students are cordiallyinvited to avail themselvesof our Complete BankingConveniences. .LADIES SWIIIIIIIG sunsfor .... at1Iie lJaiyenitJ .. CWaae "....5750 £Ilia Awe. ....... I_E- ..........Soc:iai committee of the League at b'erhome, 5601 Woodlawn avenue, .Mon­day at 3:30. Dean Wallace and Mrs.George Lyndon will pour. Phyllis Fayand Helco Perry will siag and Mar-, pret Monroe and Thee Griffitb will,give daDees. All women who arc in­terestc4 iD tbe social departmeat ofthe League have been invited. .Basltetball WC)IDeD to lleet.Candidates for the women's basket­han squads have been asked to mHtA(ODUY at 3:30 in Lexi1l«toD DJa-­siam. Members of the Junior_�squads .. 111 be chosen at this I.:eet-inc. and maubcn of the Senior col- �lege squads later in the seaso ..To Elect ill Law � ....Class elections in the La_ 8ClaoolWIll be held Dext wHk. A lilt ofstalnts eligible to Yote for e .... 01-ficus will be made up by tile 00 ..'office aDd posted Monda,. or Tues--,.- 'C. ad A. AtteDcIacc Gto.n.Atte.dance statistics of the Col­lege of Commerce and Admiaiatra­lion for the present quarter sbow allincrease of more than thirty per ceDtover the figures for the last quarter.The total enrollment of the Sa.unerquarter was ISO. One hundred aadsixty-five students enrolled in tbe de­partment.Memorial for Prof. R. F. Harper.it emorial services will be heJc..l fOrthe late Prof. Robert Francis Harpe�of the department of Semitic LaD­K1Qges and Literature, at a mediae'of the Semitic club Monday niSht 'at8 in Haskell 16.. THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBBR.17. 1914.Close Billiard Room.It's TUne for that Winter CoatWe are now showing a verycomplete line or Overcoatsbuilt in the latest models andmade up in many beautifulmaterials, including the verypopular knitted fabrics."Drop up" to our twelfth floorshop and give them the "once­over."BASSETT & BASSETTMen'. ShoplZtla Floor RepaWic �' .......... 7&Z89 S. State St. Cor. State ud Ad ....��SPEED UP!".�·�7---�:;/ AND·.,,;Jet For·�atlastisthe twmterm&chine that makes it easy_ for any stenog_rapher to tum. out MO� letters with LESS: e&ort in the oi'dinary working day. The newRoYal MEter-Model "10" speecB _ up the day'swork and sets the, pace that pays I '"Just tam the knob',. aDd get the "� touch ..that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller...trip escapement--llae h«ut 0/ the � I1lID fDitIad e./fotI..Built lor �.Big Btaiaiu" GIIIl ita ''Gnist Aimy 01 Expert Ope1Ufora� � features of the Roy8t Mci"_ the aeDsitive·fiagers of tile typist, the one vital, tbing that the old-styletypewliter subtracts • sa4_!, ;.. ' 'The speed with brains bebiod it-m.·aD-cIay speed ofthe espert typist in the dayS wed.. E.no.Ias speedis the kiod of speed that counts. COm .... '8EHae _paoctwed the iDosioD of the � kiDd.Get t1te FOIb 1-Price $100_....fortbe·�..,raDCI .. foraD •• OIGTIt&TIOR.Or 6ect_GaI'�'"cbaN,_·· •• ".r.s...ice. •• aD4 boc*of __ OD ,...JaICumeaota Recistration Increased. Invite Students to Services.University men and women havebeen sent invitations for a UniversityNight service tomorrow night at 7:30at the Hyde Park Presbyterianchurch, 53rd street and Blackstone:l\'enue. The sen.-ice is held. as anannual affair by the Hyde Parkchurch.Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 14.-Sta­tistic:s on registration recenUy com­piled ill the Registrars office of theUDi.m aity of Minnesota show a gainof lOG ewer Jut year. The Collepar Apic:1IItue 8Iaows the greatest iD­a.- in students, with an enroft­-.at of S39, or 81 mo'l'e than 1913-14. THREE CLUBS ENTERTAINYeUow Jacket. Blue Bottle. andBlack BOllM'tt Give Parties forFreshman Women-Other AffairsAre to Fonow.Two hundred and fifty freshmanwomen were entertained at the threeparties given yesterday afternoon bythe three clubs, Blue Bottle, Y cllowJacket, and Black Bonnet, whichwere formed last Spring Irom the oldKalailu. These three parties are thefirst of a series which wilt be �ivenfor freshman women. At the CU(, ofthis series of parties each freshmanwoman will be �iven her choice otthe one to which she wishes to be­long.Yetlow Jacket s,:ave its party in theparlors of Green hall. Old-fashionedgames and charades were played.\\"inifred Bee won the prize in"Going to Jerusalem." Following thegames the women sang Chicagosongs. Members who joined the clublast year wore their insignia, yellowjackets, during the party, and orangeice and sunshine cakes were served.Josephine Starr had charge of theparty. Helen Adams has beenelected president of the club and Ju­dith Cattell was appointed chairmanof the Parties committee.Blue Bottle Entertains., Blue. Bottle held its party in the: parlors of Foster. A number ofgames were played after the women'had been introduced to one another.All the Blue "Bottle women woreaprons shaped like blue bottles, withlarge yellow bows. Tea and cakeswere served. Ruth Sheehy is presi-:dent of the club. Martha Barkerand Bettie Edwards poured.The Black Bonnet members gavetheir party in Greenwood hall,Black bonnets of candy were givenas souvenirs, and French pastry, cof-· fee and candy were served as :-�­Ireshments, Jeanette Regent poured,Lucy \Vells was chosen president of'Black Bonnet, Margaret MacDon­ald, Sarah Mulroy,' Katherine Chand­ler, and, Margaret Monroe served.Eighty ,�omen attended the party., VARSITY TO FACE REALTEST THIS AFTERNOON(Continued from page I),'team and is especially strong on· open field work. and running forma­tions. Coach Jesse Hawley was .abackfield man himself and is notedfor turning out strong backs. Par-'�ons. Gross and Donnelly are altlight men, the heaviest not weighingover ISO, but are fast runners ands'lippery dodgers. Garrettson, at fuU,weighs 180 and is a strong plunger.The line is fairly heavy and containsa number of vete�ns. The Joss of: Barron is expected to cripple the vis­: itors seriously.The snappiest massmeeting of the· year was held yesterday ,in Kent.The rooters packed the hall andCheerleader Ward succeeded in se­curing more noise ·than he has got­ten all ·season.· Pat Page was the: star speaker, declaring that Iowabas the fastest backfield he has seenin yea�,' and that the tackl�ng· willhave to impr�ve if the Ihwkeyes areto be defeated., ERROR IN BUILDINGOF STAIRS CAUSESDELAY OF ONE WEEK.Occupation of Rosenwald hall bythe Geology and Geography depart­ments will be delayed o\"er a ,,"e'ek. asthe result of an error made in the con­struction of the main stairs. An or­der for artificial marble stairs. whichare to he built with a new dustless de­vice, was placed with the .-\rt �[arblecompany of Chicago. The newscheme for laying the stone in sucha way as to avoid the collection ofdirt in the joints between the stairs""as not carried out as guaranteed inthe contract. Consequently, the ArtMarble company will be compelled toreconstmct the stairs as quickly aspossible; at a loss estimated at $2.600.Sahserlbe formE DAILY MAROON DAVID McLAUGHLIN. ·16.DIES YESTERDAY.AFTERTWO MONTHS· ILLNESS The billiard room of die Reynoldsdub will be closed this afternoonI. from 4 to 6 while rune,ral services forDavid McLaughlin are being held.Is Son of Head of History Depart­ment-Will Hold Funeral Serv­ices Today.ta fraternity pin Friday night infront of Foster Hall. Return thereElect Temporary President.David Blair McLaughlin, '16, sonof 'Prof. Andrew Cunningham Me­L a ughlin, head of the department ofHistory, died early yesterday morn­ing at St. Luke's hospital. On Aug­ust 17, while bathing in Lake Michi­gan at the South Shore Country club,he dived into shallow water, struckhis head on the bottom, and broke, his neck, fracturing three vertebrae.An operation, immediately perform-·ed, was thought for some time tohave been successful, Mcl.aughlin'sunusual vitality making entire recov­ery seem possible. The shock was,however, too terrible, and after al­most exactly two months of struggle,he diedDavid l\lcL'lughlin was born Octo­ber 19, 1895, in Ann Arbor, Mich.,where his father was professor ofHistory. His mother is the daugh-.te.r of President-emeritus J. B. Angetl­of Michigan and a sister of Dean An­gell of the University, Coming' toChicago when Prof. McLaughlin ac­cepted the position of head of thedepartment of History here, Davidwas trained at University high schooland entered the University. in theFall of 1912, when he was not quiteseventeen.At the end of his first quarter hewent to Germany for six: months, re­turning to Chicago for the. Autumnquarter . last year. He was neresteadily from that time until his ac­cident, as he 'was in residence in the, Summer qu�rter.He was' much interested in athlet­ics, playing on the freshman basket­hall team and running the low hur­dles on' the Varsity track team, Hewas va member of Alpha Delta Phi, LOST-A RAILROAD" TICKET:of the T-hree Quarters club and of theScore club. "By a strange fatality, hewas the. second of the fraternitydelegation to die- as -an undergradu­ate, death coming to Charles LorinOwen, Jr:, '16, in No�-:m�er of last FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY FUR-year. nished rooms; all modem' collftn-d iences; prices reasonable. Inquire,"Besides his father an. mother,David' McLaughlin.is survived byit�o (.' at.�18 Dr��el, A1fe.,"lfbt 3�.! r � -brothers arid' th';ee- sisters, on�' of FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIER-",'hom, Constance, js now a member .,. .·t N �... ¥_> ·tb case' Al.-f h f hi.. - )pe-wn er, O • ., ••WI ,o teres maJt;�.,.S8� , ,'. '.;, ,'.��' • .� .. � e d'li "0- -_ ��nable Call S801�.Funeral services.·�WiH =be "held'·-tliis·; ....... on I.!>.r .�:r�=-....__. - -Sa cia -. .• Maryland, Apt. r. tur 'T o�'afternooa at 4$_�t! t!e _����ghl�ll" '''SundaY' 'Phone. Mid. 7599 �residence, 56()Ch!;�'VOOdlawli. ·:.avenue. j , ... k" i .• <'\. _� t to '\J.... i' .� .. -, �.. � '., ... .� .The body will be--taken to..Ana Al'bOl'.... � DEBATES-:-Au._'U ... �f C. Studenta=for burial. should read the varsity debates oa-I � 'Minimu� Wage, Recall, FederaiINSTALL NE� � J T�LEPHON� Incorporation .. and Income Tax, $(___.. __ a. copy. At the Press. or Wood_.System Will Be lDttepcndeat of'the \\"orth�s - Book Store. .University ExclgDce.: -Helen Timberlake was e1ectedtemporary president of the NortheastXeighborhood dub at a meeting ofthe dub yesterday. The new presi­dent fills the office vacated by NancyMiller, '14.Clas�(fIed Ads.Fiv. cents per line. = No adverti .. •ments received for I ... than 2S cents.All cl ... ifiecl adverti .. ments must b.paid in advanee.LOST-AX ALPHA KAPPA DEL-and receive reward.STUDENT'S REBATE TICKETSto "One Girl in a Million," at LaSalle Theater may be had at In­formation Desk in Cobb Hall or atMaroon office.CORNER OF 56TH AND ELLISA ve., Lincoln R�staurant. Try our20 cent dinner. $3.25 meal ticketfor SS.OO. William Lieblieh,FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONTroom with three windows: $12 permonth. Also one single room.light and warm, $6 per mcnth;Board optional. Honse phone, Mid­way 2168. 5759 Dorchester avenue.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AThorne or in office or residence. V �ryreasonable rates. Applicant not. astudent, at present call Local 109or Normal 602. Miss Fonte.Made in favor of James Sweet.Finder please return to Bureau ofInformation, Cobb Hall. Reward'to �nder,FOR RENT-ONE LARGE froni� • --.-t� r , ,- ,'." .. �;::. 'I"� wiJlr', th�e windows. $12 per· Twenty-eight publle �el�plJo�es� � t .��th � Af \'Ot . I ro m light,dependent of the �"'Udiversity '-S'e�_� '_ •• '�_fI ._'.'- r- 90. ne sing e 0,. . and warm, $6 per month. Boardchange, will Le Installed on the cam- . I H 5759 Do h t·b h Ch· ,.'. T' I h ',. ,opbona. ous�; rc es �pus y t e Ic:ag� e ep one, com; A·" - " 'pany. The. service will be �n�ned J _' __v_e_. _as soon as the company has complet- STENOGRAPHIC WORK ATcd new underground ,cables whicl. � � home;. or in' your office or residence:\iill cOntain morf?tl.an- "soa:sm.iC5�"Of' {.. .Appliearii '��t 1i�w a student. Callcbnductor wire wh�c1I, with the new Local 109 or . Normal 602. MissHyde Park exchange now, under Foute.'cOnstruction, wilt :adequatt"ly provide ---------------­.facilities for the telephone growth TWO' LADIES CAN HAVE A-in W�od�v�n�- � '�� "'. . . - beautiful front 1'OOID.�ear "UDi_ftr.:.. .'," aity 'of' ClaD.". EXellint tAl&. op-, T� take �r�,_or:�he't.r��!ers�tY·tele-, ;,. ttonal, '$6. 'p�er wee�\-S148 :oOrCbeS"\phone traffic:, a 600-pair cable Willbe laid in the University tunnel which ter Ave.connects the various buildings on the J:OR �ENT-LARGEcampus. \Vork on these improve- room, first floor. Also front roomments will be started, at once and with alcove. second ,floor. ror _lightthe tdepfionc �ompan}" ·expects· to ·housekecping. 5;01 Drexel avenue.have, them completed before the firstof the year FRONTUNIVERSITY MEN WANTED­Several first-class 'clothing andhaberdashery firms- want snappymen as student rcpresentativ�s.Generous commissions, agreeablework. Apply at Maroon office.Newman Will Address Clab.Associate Prof. Newman will ad­dress the Zoology club Monday at 8in Zoology 24. He will speak on"Development and Heredity in He­terogenous Teleost Hybrids." FOR. RENT - THREE N.ICErooms, first ftof)r. Young men pre­perred. Call in the aftemoon�Phone Blackstone 1010. 5120 Ken:"wood Ave.Germ.m Club to Meet..The German club ,,·ilI meet Fridayat 5 in Lexington to reorganize rorthe season. Prof. Cutting and Mr.Phillipson of the German departmentwill address the organization. FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side, furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. N ear the surface cars,elevated. and I. C. 6126 Dorches';'ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2n3S.