VoL XUI. No. 16.Pct.100010001000333000000000000000ConfereD�e football results Satur­day apparently narrowed the con­tendors for championship bonors tofour elevens. Chicago, Illinois and.Wisconsin have all emerged . unde­feated from Conference games, whilellinnesota although not encounteringany 'Conference !teams continued awinning streak 1>y: downing South Da­kota. Two of the Conference teamsthat have been defeated will, however,prove strong opponents throughoutthe remainder of tthe season and mustnot be counted entirely out of therace.Outside of C.hicago's close victoryover Iowa the �u!?due-Wisconsinstruggle 'Was easily the peer of allwestern games. The Badgers althoughoutplayed in the first half and on thewrong end of a 7-0 score, came backwith a vengeance in the tourth periodand made two· touchdowns, whileholding the Boilermakers scoreless.Purdue Is Strong.Purdue started with a rush andscored early in the game on a fiJityyard run by Abrell, Althoug·h pressedhard Iby the fighting Badgers theBoilermakers managed to keep thelead until the last quarter. At theopening of ,the period Buck blocked(Continued on page 4) .Director Stagg began preparationsfor the Purdue game yesterday. Adefensive drill against Purdue forma­tions, and a long lec:sture on the faultsdi9Played in the -contest Saturday oc­cupied the greater part of the prac­tice. Purdue made a wonderful show­ing against Wisconsin and is expectedto prove a stiffer opponent than Iowa.. I t is probable that Stagg will haveto uncork some of his open forma­tions that ,have not as yet been dis­closed.Ahtlough Iowa held Chicago to anapparently lucky 7-0 score, the realcaliber of the teams cannot be esti­mated on that basis. In the iirst placemany of Chicago's men were far frombeing in the best of condition. DesJ ardien. S-chafer and Flood all wereshort on work due to injuries whichhad kepct them out of strenuous pra�­tice sessions. F or some reason thebackfield failed to work together andmissed ·the signals several times. OnceRussell was forced to hold the ballbecause there :y.-as no back to receiveit.Use Simple Playa.The big reason for Chicago's doubt­ful �ng was, however, the fail­ure Ito use any but the simplest plaYs.It is Director Stagg's policy to go asfar -in the season as possible withoutUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESD�Y, OCTOBER 20, 1914.SIAGG BEGINS PREPARATION FORPURbUE GAME BY LECTURING MEN HOLD HOUSE,!�GPARTY'·Forty Women CoDtribate � -For Neigbborbood Club Rooms.CONFERENCE RACE ISNARROWED SATURDAYThe maps are included in a set ofeighteen being prepared for use inschools and colleges, Six have beencompleted, S h h"The Colonel was· in good physical (; The Chicago ymp ony ore estrawill open lI.:be concert season at theshape, in spite of his recent illness," University today at 4:15 in MandelMr. Goode said yesterday.. UA fever with the overture to "Euryanthe" byand a Bull Moose campaign can be )Ve��!:.�_ . .Beethoven's :�Fjftb �1Jn- .....- endured Sc.Da�dY-hut.tb.- tw.:would· phony, -C-:Minor,- Opus 6r; "Le Rouetbe too much' at one time," the Colonel d'Omphale," by Saint-Saens; "Voicesexplained. of the Forest," by Wagner, and "Mc-The Colonel attracted much atten-, h·"" W It ,,� L·' t ·11 com-. • h P 1 .... 0 a z, vy lSZ, 'VInon because he was weanng t e army .t th ..h . . h S '. h A .: pie e e program.coat e wore an t e pams - men- . 1.1 •. I D· t St -acan -war. The coat atso was with the usica. _ I�ec or ,evens gaveC 10 1 .'.·1 uk . th - Ieeture-recital on :today s program yes-o ner at .m.1 wa ee In e cam- t da it . Mdl .H. . f 191' .h h h ..d er 'T a ernoon 10- an e. epalgn' 0 .... w en e was sot, an . . I d .h b 11 -·h I ed .id hI dwelt upon ehe historica an must-t e u et. 0 e attract consi era e I··fi of .h -lI..-r d.. - - ca Slgnl cance . eac nUJl..,C; an ... .1l0tice. illustrated 'his statements on -the pipeorgan. Mr. Stevens will give "a lee-TO STATE DEPIHITE ture on each program at 4:15 011 thePLANS FOR WOIl.EWS 'Monday preceding' each orchestralNEW COUNCIL SOON concert in MandeL All' patrons afthe concerts I}tave been invited.More season tickets have been soldat. the office of the University orches­tral association:in Coblb 16A than be­fore any previous first concert. Thereare only seventy-five $7.25 and three!$5.25. �eason· tickets left. A reductionof one dollar is allowed to every stu­dent securi'ng a season !ticket_ Asso­ciate Professor James A. Field,. chair­man of the program committee, an­nounced that he will be glad to re­ceive suggestions for future pro-vams.T�e next concert will be given No­,·ember 3.ROOSEVELT LOCATESTHE RIVER OF DOUBTEx-Presideat Sketehes Course of .Brazilian Waters on Asso­date Prof. Goode's Map.VERIFIES RECENT DISCOVERYConfers Wi� Mr. Goode Sunday­Wean Ai1D:r Coat From Span­Ish-AMerican_ War.Colonel Theodore Roosevelt sketch­ed the course of his �ver of I>oubton a map of of Brazil at the home ofAssociate Professor John PaulGoode Sunday. The ex-presidenttook' the opportunity of conferringwith Mr. Goode on scientific subjectspending his opening of the Progres­sive campaign in Chicago yesterday.Colonel Roosevelt marked thecourse of the river, scientificallyknown as the Theodore. on the re­gion between the Madeira and theTapajos. He has arranged to sendthe official map drawn by the Bra­zilian engineers to Associate Profes-.sor Goode and the· river will bemarked on a series of wall maps nowbeing prepared by Mr. Goode.Prepare Maps for Schools.:. A definite plan for the organizatioD-of a',Women's Administraltive connciltWiD � reported to a confereD'Ce of.representative women at a meetingearly next week. .The committee of1ive appoi�ed at - t'be conference, of.'Women' last Thursday held a long '.ses­sion Saurday mG TIling and expectS to�Q_Iete its report at a siJJWar meet­i�g Satnrday. The committee is com­posed of Katherine Biggins, Kath­erine Yver.t,· Mary MacDonald, Ruth.-\11en aDd Grace Hotchkiss.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, jaDior women, 10:15, 1Ian­-del. .DiviDit)" Stadeat coaaci1. 10:15,H.-n 15. .Dnmatic dab, 3. Keat theater.Chicqo SJlllPbOD:r ordaeatra· COD­Cert, 4, v.'MhLRomaDCe dab, 7:45, LniDctOD.ChristiMl Scieace 8OCiety, 7:45,LaiDcton 14..TOMORROW.Chapel, the Seaior colleces and theCoDece of Commerce and AclmiDis­tratioa, 10:15, IlaDdeLBI'OWUOIl dab. 10:15, Cobb 12 B.J1IDior Mathematical dab, 4, R7er­.. � laboratory 37.. Glee dab reheana1, 4:30, Reyaoldadab.TbI'ee Qurten dab pledpc.7:30, IIitcbcock Iibnry.��, I, at the raI­__ of Prof. CattiDc, 1221 Eat�-*t1a street. Jwdors and SeaiorsWill N..mate TodayCandidates for president, vice­president, secretary and treas­urer of the Junior and Seniorclasses will be nominated at.class meetings this morning at10:15 in Kent East and West.Presidents Sykes and Burckyfrom last year's class organiza­tions will preside at the ses­sions.Candidates for office in tb�· ...Freshman and' SophomoreClasses will be nominated atmeetings in Kent Thursday at10:15. William Templeton willpreside at the Sophomore ses­sion, and Cowan Stephensonwill conduct the first meeting.of the class of 1918.Additional candidates maybe nominated by petitions filedbefore Friday night. Candi­dates will speak at class meet­ings a week from. Thursdayand the 'election will be held­the following day. Chicago, Mbmesota, Wiseoasin,and DliDois' Are Only Teamsto Keep Perfect Records.BADGERS TAKE CLOSE GAMEStrong Boilermakers Lead for ThreeQuartei-s But Are Defeated InLast· Period.(By Harry S. Gorgas)Conference Stclnding.W. L.C�o .............• 3 0Illinois 2 0Wisconsin 1 0In� 1 2P� ....•.....•.... 0 1Iowa .•............... 0 1Ohio State .•.......... O 1Northwestern 0 2Minnesota O 0 President Harry Pratt Judson camehome yesterday. That was the wayhe expressed it to the students whogreeted him at the K onthwestern sta­tion and later about the steps of hishouse. Mrs. Judson said she felt thatway too. Certainly-a thousand stu­dents made enough 'noise Ito convincethe President that. rhey were glad tohave him 'back.The president's party arrived on theOverland Limited at 9:30 yesterdaymorning. They were met at the sta­tion 'by relatives, a party of studentsin automobiles, and a considerabledelegation of .chicago newspaper men.At 57.th street and University! a'ft-­nue, the �arty was met by the Uni­versity band which escorted it to thePresident's 'house." A thousand stu- .dents gathered about athe front porchand spread out onto the Midway.�tudents Give' Welcome.'Francis \Vard ran off the meeting·Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Di· rapidly. After a series of yells, Ruthvinity school, Prof, John M. Manly, Allen welcomed rthe president andhead ot the English department, and . Mrs. Judson on 'behalf of the womenProia Paul Shorey, head of -the depart':' - 0'£ Chicago. Mrs. Judson responded.ment-.of .. (ireek, received .hQnorary -de-. '�xpressing_ her happiness "at beinggrees Thursday at th� one hundred back 'home. Then Cowan Stephen­and fiftieth anniversary of the found- son welcomed the 'Party for the men.ing of Brown U1liversity at Provi- af Chicago.dence, R. I. Dr. Mathews received "An army may do good service and: .the degree of D. D., and Prof. Man-I. even win victories under the commandly and Prof. Shorey were given hon- of a captain or a lieutenant," saidorary LL. D. _d�ees. Stephenson, · .. ·bul.. it always feels bet- .. Noted men in many professions ter in the presence of its commander­were honored with the -bestowal of de- in-chief. I t is true that most of usgrees at the Brown exercises. -Former . ha,·c not felt ·you.r absence because orPresident William' H. Taft was gran't- the careful handling of the administra- .ed the degree of LL. D. Odlers re- . tion while you have been gone, Twoceiving their doctorate of law were new Ibuildings arid the fact' we haftRomulo S. Naon, the ambassador started 'on another quarter" are patentfrom Argentina; Frederico Alfanso evidences of this fact. Because youPerzet,' minister from Peru; Andrew are back our freshmen will not findEnglish lor" even English 0 anyeasier, 'but we all of us feel morecomfortable to Ihave our leader ba-ck."Judson Greets Students. Through Daily MaroonPresident Judson returned tothe campus yesterday morning.He leaves for New York today.He stopped long enough yester­day afternoon to dictate a wordof greeting to the students forThe Daily Maroon. He said:"Pfesident Judson sends hisgreeting, and says that he hasbeen away now seyen months,and he has been over 32,000miles in distance. and found agreat many very interestingand very strange things. and agreat deal of very active work;and on the whole the most in­teresting and delightful work;and on the whole the most in-'teresting and delightful thinghe found is the University ofChicago today. Thereforeagain he gives his greeting toeverybody."MATHEWS GIVEN DEGREE.Brown University BeStows HonoraryTitles On Dean ·Mathews and Pro­feskors Manly and Shorey-DivinityHead May Visit Japan.(Continued on page 2).CONCERT SEASON OPENS.Chicago Symphony Orchestra WillRender First Procram Today InMande�tevens Gives Lecture 'Re­cital On Selections Yesterday.disclosing his line of open formations.and in the three games played thusfar nothing but simple high schoolplays ;}aa,·e been used. 'Vhether PU.r­due will .force Ohicago ;to open up isa problem. Iowa was counted uponto do this. but af.ter the Varsity gotthe jump in the first quarter it provedunnecessary.Russell's .run ""as the only featUt"e'of Saturday's contest. By clever sidestepping Pete e,·aded Iowa's ends andskirted t:he tine for a forty yard runand the winning score in the firstquarter. Chicago \\"&s once held fordowns insie the. ·fin yard line, whenPete failed to make the necessary two\'C\rds through cerrter, and in the lastperiod the final whistle stopped amarch down the field that would prob­ably have resulted in a touchdown.J owa put up a plucky fighting gameand, although rheir spread formationsfailed 'to materialize, m.anaged topierce 'Chicago's line for substantialgains. Garrettson at full and Gross atquarter shared the off'ensh-e honers.Garrettson proved himself one of thebest line buckers in the Conferenceand went !through center for -big gains.Although Gross failed to repeat hisfeat of last year and break away fora score, be brought the crowd to itsfeet many times with his spectaculardodging. PRESIDENT RETURNSAFrER TOURING EASTTells Students He Is Glad to GetHome-Is Met by Auto­mobile Eseort.IS DELIGHTED AT GREETINGThousand at Welcome to Dr. and !Irs.Judson-Ruth Allen and Stephen­son Speak.Forty women attended the h"us�">'warming of the N eighborbood clubs ..yesterday in the dub rooms in Lex-.ington. Gifts of plauts, pictures andembroidered table linen were contrib-uted toward the decoration of the. rooms. The ne"" acquaintance circl� .will meet for Q social hour everyThursday from 3:30 to 4:30 accordingto an announcement made yesterday.The �eighborhood council willmeet at 10:15 Friday in the ciubrooms to select committees for theannual T.hanksgi'\;ng spread. T'hecouncil will also arrange for the newpins which are to 'be placed on salein ¢wo weeks. Those wishing to or­der pins ha\-c been aske Ito see ElsieJohns.OFFICERS IN ALL LAWCLASSES TO BE NAilEDEARLY IN NOVEMBERElection� in �he Law school will be .held tthe first week in November. The'lists of students qualified to vote inthe '\"'ariou5 classes are now being pre­pared in the dean's office, and will beposted Jat�r in the week. D2tes for:the nominations will be announced at. 'the time the cla:ss lists are given out.Tbey will precede the elections.ProgTam For Today.The program of today's concert isas follows: .I. Over:ture t� "Euryanthen •• Weber2. Symphony No.5, C Minor, Opus67 ...•.........•... Beethovena. Allegro con bTio.b. Andante con brio.c. Allegro.d. Finale.3. Symphonic Poem No. I, uLeRouet u-.)mphale," Opus 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• Saint-Saens4. Voices of the Forest, from"Siegfried" Wagner5. llephisto Waltz ........•... LisztWorkman I. Injured.John McMuge. a ·workman in theemploy c:J the Prentiss contractingcompany, ·had three cfingers on his lefthand crushed while .working on thesteam .pipes in front of Kent yestet­day. One of the heal"Y iron pipesslipped .from his gra9p and feU on bishand.Officia' atud..,t Newspaper of theUnivnaity of Chi�gof. : Publtsbed mornincs. except Sunday. ana- Monday. during the Autumn. Wln­ter and Spring quarters. by The DailyMaroon sta1LG. \V. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer : __ News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor: E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.AS8OCiat. EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Xicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard Newman- Entered as second-class mall at theChlcaco Postotrlce. Chlea�o. III •• March13. 1908, under Aet of l\f:A.rch 3. 1873.II 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 llidway 800.Clarke-McElroy PubliSbing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave •. Midway 3935TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914.FRESHMAN CLUBs�. From the 'yomen comes an inter­esting experiment that promises tomake good this year. At least, thepossibilities in the syste-m that isbeing rried rout are so great that onecan look forward with a certainamount of confidence to an ultimategood, . This is concerned with thenew freshman clubs which had theirbirth last spring.Eve ry woman in the freshman classwill be asked to join one of theseclubs---not only win she be asked butshe will have the privilege of asking.Each club will take. one-third of theclass; so all' the freshmen will begiven a chance to join one of thethr�e_ Each woman will indicate herchoice, and, as far as practicable -11be asked to join the club she pr�f:sThese clubs will give entertainmeDt�t�Oughout_ the. year. and thereby willo er, a soc�1 hfe to a large bod ofentertng Women who . y.would b If' otherwisee e t out,The· advantages in h;are these: i d t e new system: toes away with th 'dof honOrtng a f e I eaI . ew WOnten f hc ass, as was th -_ 0 t e-I e situation when K II U was an organi ti . a a-1 ' h . za Ion here'y, t e "'omen are _ . second-meeting each other g�ven a way ofmon footing re on a really COm­hall affiliati�ns_�rd�ess of clubs andber of the .. , ' ast y. a large num-. .,;omen ar '. Me which th e gIven a socialh ev couldot er \\-ay. Th- secure in nohIe general�.... ,- -s ou d result fr hi g""" whichth om t IS sy l' .e women of th· s em IS that.._ e class will b-- ... ented together b· ecomec.r• there lrill be I etter and quick­and ·'in-it" d· t- es� of the ··out-of-it"·11 IS InChon and", be given - • a' numberInterests dcure-aUs for h _ an, therefore·11 omeslckn •\\"1 make their . ess, whichone. stay here a pl�sant• Of courSe there areIS always th d shoals. Theretem will be: ed anger that the sys-gotten fully un�oPped before it haslack of interest ;or way. L�thargy.• • • • 0 manv dlsp d;tctn,tles of the indo ,- . ersewill k'll I\,<lnal WomenI anv such, 'Then -, . JtOO( movement_, there IS the nat·I .... 1 t dt • • ••• en encyo get together womcn of tl 'general Ie same. . purpose in lifc-students or�oclal hghts or those interestc��1 inc;tmpt's activities, witl_l the resnhinJtnarrowness on thc part of the mem­bers and the lack of broad gencralcementing of the different clements ofthe class.But the movement look� promis-11'lR ·and decidedly progres!lh--e on theface· of it and one that desC1'Ves at­tention :\nd hacking for the PTHmt..,I.' THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914.1Iowa put up a game fight Satur-·.. day afternoon, and we ftlt that "'ewould have been proud to be a 'mem­ber of a team with such a deter­mined spirit. And, at that. we miss­ed our guess as to the final score.Even in these dark days we areconstrained to remember that it isthe seemingly little things in lifethat count. The war, with all itsdread tales of outrage and horror,.cannot deepen our cymcrsm likebeing told by ODe, supposedly an old­friend, that he never did like us.All the college editors have fallenfor the paragraph idea. Paperswhich in former years have been con­tent to run one editorial a day arenow runnirur two or three editorialsand half a dozen short paragraphs.I t is not hard to realize why theseeditors have seized upon the para­graph as a medium of expression, butit is odd that the lightning shouldhave <truck in so many places atortce,STUDENT WRITES AN ARTICLEDiscusses Sixteenth Century Machin­ery I� Political Economy JournalJulius Pratt. a graduate student dur­ing the Summer quarter, has an ar­ticle on hllachinery in Sixteenth Cen­tury English I ndustry," in the Octo­ber number of the Journal of PoliticalEconomy. II r. Pratt points out thatehe increasing usc of horse. wind. andwate r power. and the accompanyinginvention of numerous mechanical de­vices during the sixteenth century,though not in r:,emselves revolution­ary. all indicated the coming of thegreat "industrial revolution" of thela·:e eighteenth century. •.Among the hook reviews of themonth one by H, G, Moulton dealswith "The Operation of the New BankAct," Anot her by F. ll. Simons, Jr.,takes up "Principles of Industrial Or­ganization." A third by Sophronishap, Breckinr idge discusses "\Vomen\Vorkers in Seven Professions."DR. COULTER WRITESON REPRODUCTION INPLANTS I-N MAGAZINEAn article on "Reproduction inPlants:' -by John lL Coulter. bead ofthe department of Botany. appears inthe October Botanical Gazette, issuedyesterday by the University of Chi­cago press. The paper aims to show therelations between the various types ofplanes from the single cell to the mosthighly developed individuals are closerand more natural than is ordinarilysupposed. The higher methods of re­production are shown to be the re­sult of an effort on the part of theplant to meet peculiar difficulties insurroundings.FIRE HOSE TURNEDON WELLESLEY HALLCOOLS CLA� ROOMSExcessive .:leat made it necessary toflood the ou:side of the administrationbuilding at \Vel1esley College recentlo)'before classes could he conducted hicomfort, The huilding is a low framestructurc :lOd in the hot sun and heatwas unbearalhle. Employees turned::he .fire hose on the roof and wallsof the ::milding and cooled the build­ing· off hdore classes were resumed,DRAMATIC CLUB WILLHOLD TRYOUTS FORMEMBERSHIP TODAYTryouts for associa:c membershipin tIle Dramatic cluh will be held to­day at .1 in Kcnt 'thcater. Thc can­ic1atc� will !)rc�ent .their p;trts todayhcfore three (acul:y judges. and thosewho arc succe!'siul will tryout heforethe memhers of the chro tomorrow,Thc candidatcs acccpted at the final.:ryout will hc rcceived into associatcmcmhership oi the organization.To Address Bible Students.Charlottc Viano '14. "\\;11 address theRih1e study class on "The Meaning or[)i!(cipleship" at I :.10 today in theLcague room!', . trlNAL SERVICES AtIE HELD.� . .b�vid McLaucbHn Buried At ADD� Arbor, HJa Blrthflac� •.Final bur ial services for David Mc­Laughlin were held yesterday in Ann:\ rIb 0 r, Mich., his birthplace and for­mer home.Classmates and fraternity brothersacced as pall 'bearers at the servicesDAVID.: McLAUGliLIJrheld Saturday at the lIe Laughlinhome on Woodlawn avenue. SamWells, Franklin Chandler, FrederickByerly, Arthur Gray, George Dorseyand Cedric Merrill served,ATHLETIC BREVITIES.The new Palmer �Iemorial Stadi-:urn at Princeton has a capacity of 40,-848, not including standing room, Itwill be used for the first time at thePrinceton-Dartmouth game on Octo­ber 24.A class football league has been. formed at the University of Illinois,The initial battle will-be between theFre�hmen and Sophomores.The Senior class basketball team at'lhe University of Illinois 'has disband':'ed for rtlhe coming season because theSenior class refused to give themswearers,A Champaign man 'has selected anall l1Iinois football team. This teamis composed af players who were thehest at' their positions since the startof the Conference. The class of 1896- -has contributed the largest numberfrom any class.A Columbus drug store has offereda kodak to the first Ohio State foot­hall player to score against a confer­ence ele\'en. No one had a chanceto win it last Saturday against thelIIini and the prospects are not muchhe:ter for next Saturday when Ohiomeets Wisconsin,Purdue freshmen were the winnersof �he first class football contest atthe Boilermaker institution. defeatingE: he Seniors 34 to 0.Thc Rooters Quh at the Universityof �Iinnesota has already showed its:wor.:·h. I n the games pla'y�d on theGophers' gridiron this year the im­provemcnt in cheering ovcr la� ycarhas he en "cry no1iceable.Oshorn. Purple long distancc star,i� running in his usual form this year.I � the cross country elimination race·he came within se\'en seconds of tberccord for ¢he two and one-half milecourse, covering the distance in 1.1:41.To Have Ten O'Clock.. Hitchcock 'hall wlli bold a ten,o·c1ock tonight in the house library. ;jF :; .� .., ...: ... _-_-_l.,'.. i'1JI I ;�. I :.EV'RtiHING, goodbad, gets DlO' so"With age. Thar .even ain't no fool , .like an ole fool. �� ...�,..11cuMcllowness is the rare gift bestowed by Time on only thebest of man's or nature's handiwork-the fine wine, thefine violin and VELVET. VELVET, The SmoothestSmoking Tobacco, is Kentucky's Burley Jc Luu. with allits natural flavor and body mellowed to an aged-in-the­wood smoothness by more than two years' careful curing.IOe tins and Sc metal-lined bags. AI ,,�.� EGanlb. "'ei" 1.:.1---........... NON-LEAKABLE ItFillsItsel'Dip your Conklin into anyiDkwell. anywhere; pre ..the "Cre.ceut-Filler" with�thumb aDd-in 4 sec­oDds ,our pen is � ready_-adina aud':'pienty of it." ......... _ ... ..._,_ . ...,..- ...$2.50. $3. $4. $S ami •At .. Good D.-.,.. LikeTlUs'TIle Conklin· Pen .... Co.T ....... OllIe. u. s. A.The perfection of detail that dis­tinguishesJERREM'S TAILORINGassures you of clothes that are bothsmart and individual.C •• hrid,e Gr.,., ,yerj ...... yert·special d $30.00" JLAA�A- TAILORr� For Young MenThree Storer,2S E. JacImoa B�d. 7 N. LaSalle 51. .. 71 E. Moan. St·MATHEWS GIVEN DEGREEARRowSHIRTS·are in every Ityle suitablefor city or country, frolicor function. 'The colonare fait, the atylel smartand right-the patternscorrect-inlist on thelabel.$1.50 "nd "I'Cluett. PeabocIya Co •• Inc. Maken(Continued u'om page 1)Carnegie; Prof. ·John > Moore. ofColumbia unh-ersity. and PresidentsThomas of Bryn Mawr, Goodno,,' ofJohns Hopkins, �el1 of Harvard,Taylor of William and lfary; Hibbenof Princeton. Schurman of Cornell.Hadlcy of Yale and Butler of Colum­hia.MatheWs to Visit Japan.If tonditions arc favorable, Dcan�Iathews will ·probably leave for ancx::cnded tour in Japan bcfore Janu­ary 1. He will go as the representa­th'e of the Federal council of thechurches of Christ and will deliverlecturcs on me meaning of Christian­ity in thc universities and colleges andcenter� of Christian .work in Japan.W"aIl OWe Party.T·hc· Meetings and Social commit-1�s of tlhe Y_ W_ C. L. wjl� give aparty tomo":,ow a: .1:30 in the �gueroom, Sahaail»e ••THE BAILY MAROON]1J1J] THE DAlLY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.1914.:: �� ,:,'E, TAKE ELE'VATOR--SAVe: $10'or',.'Every U. of C. Man Knows theValue of $10It takes money to get an: ·education-but you mustwear clothes while you are, ' getting it. It's worth whilecoming to this third floor"shop to getguaranteed$25 clothes forRuth Allen, president of the Un­dergraduate council yesterday issued acall for criticisms of the point system.The council has received informal in­.formation concerning reported dissat­isfactions with the rating of certainpositons on the Literary monthly, andother campus organizations. Accord­ingly, Miss Allen has requested allstudents who have suggestions forC::langes in nhe ratings of any posi­tions lto file' written statements of thecases for the council at Box 61, Fac­ulty Exchange. Reports should befiled before the council meeting, Thursday. NEW HANDBALL C"OURTSARE READY FOR USEAccommodations Will Be Open to,Students Every Day ExceptingSaturday and Sunday.X ew handball courts under the con­crece stand are now ready for use.The courts will be opened every -dayat 2:30. with the exception of Satur­day and Sunday. In case secret prac­tice is 'being held by the footballteam, men desiring to play can enterthe ga!e at the corner of" Ellis avenueand 58th street. using the center doorto get to the courts.I n order to permit the largest pos- ,sible number to use :the new accom­modations, no court may be used forsingles when others are waiting toplay. X 0 man !Will b� permitted toplOly more than an hour if any otherpersons are waiting.FRESHMAN CLUBS TOENTERTAIN WOMEN ATPARTIES TOMORROW :UaiqueandAttractiveare qualities thatdistinguishCOLLEGE SH OPisn't it?·, You don't have to wearS)S clothes. The only kind wehave are 525 c1otbes, and ouronly price is $15. Every U. of C_: man can cut outof bis clothing ,cost its items of big rent, floor­walkers, office force and delivery service. Come up,- Save that S10If you can duplicate these garments elsewhere for less than$25 regularly-c:ome back and get your money.Shop' STUDENTS GIVE GREATRECEPTION TO IOWANSDecorate Wacoais and UniversityBand lleet Team OD Its Re­turn From Chicaco.Wben the University of Iowa foot­ball team stepped off the train atIowa City after returning from theirgame wi:,h Chicago Saturday, theymet with a great reception. Theywere escorted to their homes in gailydecorated band wagons by the Uni­versity band and a group of over 2,000Iowa rooters.The fact that -:he, Hawkeyes heldO:licago to a 7 to 0' score delightedtheir supporters as n�'uch as a victoryand the students celebrated it as such.All of !the Iowans are now pulling fora victory over lIinnesota when theGophers are played next Saturday. IfIowa succeeds in winning it win befor the first time in the history of ther.wo institutions that the Hawkeyeshave triumphed over the Xorrherners.COUNCIL WOULD HEAROF DISSATISFACTIONWITH POINT SYSTEMSOLICIT PLAYS ANDPOETRY FOR ANNUALW_ A. A.. ENTERTAINMENTPlays, or short limericks, and com­'plete rhymes are being sought by the-committee in .charge of, the .annual\V. A. A. entertainment. DorothyLlewellyn was elected chairman of the,entertainment committee of the Ad­visory board of the W. A. A. at aI meeting held yesterday. Scenariosmay be submitted by an individual or'group of persons, provided' the con­cestants are undergraduate women. Blue Bottle in Foster, YellowJacket in Greenwood, and BlackBonnett in Green will give the secondof their rushing parties for'ireshmanwomen tomorrow from 3 :30 to 5 :30Ruth Sheehy, president of Blue Bot­tle, has planned several unique formsof entertainments which are beingkept secret. dance programs, favonand mounted jew�yw e �arry a complete line �t. hides and other leather special­ties. stationery, banners, nov­elties, etc.Our organization is composedof college men and women andwe are here to serve you inevery way possible.Let's get acquainted. Call onus at any time or write for our'little hooklet.The College Shop900 Marhall Field Annex"MonroeELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor North American Building� �_ COR. STA� AND MO"ROE STREETSOPEN TILL 10 -O'CLOCK TO-NIGiiT.. ' ...... _--- �.- .-Will Diagnose Insanity •Herman Campbell Stevens, Associ­ate Professor of Eucation in the Uni­versity. bas been appointed to CDn­duct an examination of patients in theCook County infirmary a'! Oak Forest,for the purpose of diagnosing insanityin those who are to be cared for instate institutions.Alumnus Attacks Association.Harold L Ickes, J. D. '07, attacksthe Chicago Bar association as beingpartial to Republican candidates. He'asserts that the bar primary provesthe fact, and in his support of AlbertM. Kales for Probate judge be asksfor fair play.IDCtiana to Have "Movies."" A motion picture show on thecampus is planned by the board ordirectors of the University of Indiana.The theatre will be run" in competitionwith ehe alleged movng picture trustjn Bloomington,Rushing Season Closes.Today i� the dose of the fraternity"rushing season." Pledges for thevarious fraternities wilt be made to­day. and announced in tomorrow'sDaily Maroon.Newman Talb to Zooloeiat ..·\ss!lCiate Prof. :Sew man of the de­pal'tment ..,� Zoology and Bacteri­olOgy .. spoke on "Dewiopment andHeredity in Heterogenous TeleostHybrids" at a meeting of the Zoologi­cal club yesterday. Addresses Physics Club.Dr. Lemon of the" Physics depart­ment gave a talk before the Physicsclub yesterday at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.His copic was "New ,Vork on AtomicStructure .. ,Registration Figures Increase.The registration for the presentquarter is now practically completedand shows an increase over the figuresof the corresponding quarter last year.A great increase is noted in the reg­istration of the Graduate schools ofArts. Literature, and Science.Brownson Club to Meet.The Brownson club will mee; to­morrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12B. Plansfor the social program of the quarterwill 'be announced. Catholic students'have been requested to attend.Scoutmaster Class to Meet.The Boy Scoutmasters trainingclass will meet tomorrow at 4:30' inche Y. If. C. A. office. All Universitymen who are interested have 'been re­quested to register today in Mr. Bick­ham's office,Club Elects Officers.Officers of the New Testament clubwere elected at a meeting last nightat 8 in Harper M 2i. Prof. Burton,was chosen president, Antranig Bedi­kian vice-president, and James Wil­kins secretary. The lecture of theevening, "The New Testament Reli­gion and Contemporary ReligiousWriters," was given' by Prof. Burton.II r, Fred Merrifield will talk on the"Spirit of Chicago Athletics" at aluncheon for Freshman men tomor­row at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Theluncheon wilt be under the auspicesof the Y. Y. C. A.To Address Romanc·c Clab.Prof. Xitze and Prof. Jenkins of theRomance department will give short,talks at a meeting oi the Romanceclub today at 7:45 in Lexington 2.They will discuss points in French lit­erature.SeVeral Veteran. ReportSeveral veteran hockey players havere-ported for places on the Junior andSenior women's squads. Nine vet­erans and several experienced womenfrom other colleges have been as­;i�d placC2' on the Senwr squad.MOVING':PICTURES 'of theCHICAGo-NORTHWESTERN·· FOOTBALL . GAME,,'will be shown: October 20, j.t, the :t. DREXEL T,H"EATER, 858 E. 63rd Street An . Inspirationfor play and athletic sport is aglance through a Spalding cat­alogue. This encyclopedia ofathletic paraphernalia witl giveyou ideas you never thought of-it may even be the means of'saving a trip to the doctor, forthe first step toward good healthis plenty.' of sane exercise, andthe equipment listed in ourcatalogue is of such great vari­ety that something is bound to�ppeal .to, you. A postal willbring this catalogue to you free;or, better sti11, make a personalcall. ': A. G� SPALDING I: BROS.28 s. Wabash·,Ave_. Cbicaco, �.•DO' YOUR B�N�ING IN HYDE PARKAT THE'5 FOR YOUR DEN .5Beautiful College Pennants •YALE AND HARVARDEach 9 in. x 24 in.PRINCETON, CORNEL4MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.·HYDE PARK STATE BANK", COI!QN.'" Oil' &3'!!t ST. a. LAKE AVEThree --.ns" ·WHL1°f'T S.r3�LD Men's Comnionslet. Good F� Properly Cooked._. 211d. CJeUlbaess", Oar Motto. IBSPed the Kitchell.3n1. 'A MiIlla1llR � for Hich Qualty·· Food.Club Breakfast, 16c up.. Dinner A La Carte Cafeteria at LunchCome In. 4-PENNANTS, Size 12x30-4:Any Leading Colleges of. Your Selection�n . of our best Quality, in theirp�oper colors, �ith colored emblems... Either assortment, for limited time.sent postpaid for 50 cents and five..stamps 10 cover shipping costs.\Vrite us for prices before placingorders for felt novelties of all kibds.THE GEM NOVELTY CO.2456 Bittner St. DAYTON"OHIO. 'MUSICClass(fled Ads.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menprefnftd� 'Neat the surface cars,elevated; and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter A,,_t'. 'Phone. Blackstone 2035. ' �ility Council Members 11-.Memhers of the Dhinity CO\1llcithave been requested to attend a busi­ness meeting at 10: 15 today in Has-ktll .I�. I '.. : SQentists Meet Tonilbt.The thnstian Science testimonialmeeting will be held tonight at 7:45in Lexington 14. All members of theUniversity have been invited to at­tend.student, at present call Local 109or Nornlal 602. Miss Fonte,Five eenta per linL No adverti .. -...... ts NCeiveci for .... than 2S �An cla.ified adv.rt�...".ftt. must bepaid in advance. TWO LADIES CAN HAVE Abeautiful front room near Univer­sity of Chicago. Exellent table op­tional, $6 per week. 5i48 Do�ches­ter A,·e.LOST-OWL AND SERPENT PIN.A. K. Sykes. phone Midw.lY M97. UNIVERSITY liEN WANTED­Several first-class d".�h!!!� andhaberdashery firms want snappymen as student representatives.Generous commissions, agreeablework. Apply at Maroon office.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­eive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue. 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone. FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms, first floor. Young' men pre­perred. Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, No.4, witb case; Alcondition; special reduction if takenbefore Thursday. Phone Midway1599. S8)2 Maryland avenue.STENOGRAPHic': WORK ' ATItome or ill office or residence. Vety���le- r.a�e�. _ "A"��l�cant not aTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY� OCT9BER al, "'14.It'. Time for that Winter' CoatWeare now showing a verycomplete line of 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'. Shop'lZtla Floor Republic Baildiac' ... " ..... 307&Z09 S. State SL Cor. State ad Aduast'SPEED UP!", �to ,60 mimrtea an 'laoar- ", '" '/': ',' , 6y ,t� tIae' �6grind."v7,,�- ." ',oat,�F fypeuJriting/,' .:,,/':AND;MiiIe! Fo.-.bereatlastisthe'master. ' .. m��¥. �t, ma� it eay for 8n� �_- raplier ·'to'·, tum MIt MORE letters WIth LESSe80rt in the ordinary w9l'king day. The newRoYal' MaSter-MOdel "10" speeds Up 'the '-d8y's,work and sets the pace that pays I. � Just . torn' the -'mob" and get 'the "� �ch ..tbat fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roDer-'Uip escapement.-IIae bemf 0/ lite lytIeIIJTiler 1llnJ UJiIbout eJfort.Built for �.m. Ba.Uw" and it.Cr«If Army 01 &pert OperatoraThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewiiter subbacts .peed!Tbe speed with brains behind it-the an-d8y speed ofthe � typist in the day's' work. ,Em.IaS speedis the kiDd. of speed 'that counta. Comll)QIJ8Etilae ....puuctwed the iDusioo of tbe other kiDd.Get __ FtIICb 18eD4fortbe·"" Prit:e $100___ aDd .. for •D •• O�TIOR.Or wriIe _ tBreafar oar DeW ....cbare,_ •• B.".r.s..iee. ...... bookof __ OD ,....SUBSCRIBE FORTHB DAILY MAROONAD the Campus News CONFERENCE RACE ISNARROWED SATURDAY, (Continued from page Ita kick and carried the ball over forthe tying score. The winning scorecame on a series of forward passesand line plays.Purdue meets Chicago Saturday andmust 'be regarded as a most formid­able opponent. Coach Andy Smithhas had great results at Purdue and\Visconsin was lucky to come out ofSaturday's game victorious. Abrell,O'Brien and Van Aiken in the backfield arc all good men and the line isequally strong. Open formations areused with great success.lUino;.s Wins EasUy.Hlinois continued 'to show greatscoring ability and ran up a 37-0' scoreaganst Ohio State. The Buckeyesheld Zuppke's men to a 3-0 count inthe first quarter 'out weakened later.Pogue at left half and Maconrber atr ight 'half were the scoring stars ofthe game. The former scored threexouchdowns while Macomber, theformer Oak Pnrk wizard. successfullynegotiated three drop kicks. lIac­omber's punting was also a ·big factorin the contest.Illinois's ends showed improvedform with the return 'of the veteranGraves. Cheery and Ginn. Ohio's ends,are both good men, Ibut did not proveeffective against the work of Gravesand Squire. Clark at quarter provedhimself another ,big' asset with hisopen field running. Ohie ·oved morestubborn than expected and gave the, Illini a scare in the first quarter.Indiana Is Surprise.Indiana sprang a 'big surprise bybeating the Purple eleven 27-0. CoachChild's aggregation showed a com­plete reversal of form and swept theastounded Northwestern players offtheir feet. This was uhe only upsetin Conference 'battles: The Ereharabrothers starred for Indiana. Minne­sota by the use of the forward passdefeated the strong South Dakotateam, 29·7. Solon, the only veteranback on the team, proved the starof the game. His brflliant line smash­es netted many yards and he receivedall the forward passes. making fourtouchdowns. 'Notre Dame's overwhelming defeat.by Yale and Michigan's seamy 3-0'victory over M. A. C. were the othersensational results of Saturday'sgames. Luck appareMly broke againstNotre Dame in' every instance andthis coupled with ·the injury of sev­eral star men, and Yale's complete,reversal of form and use of the for­ward pass were responsible for defeat.Michigan 'barely won' from the strongAggies when Splawn negotialted a'drop kick in the closing period. TheWolverines. sustained a severe losswhen H ughi:� star quarter back, suf­fered a dislocation of his arm thatwill keep ,him out of the Harvardgame.ASK WRESTLERS AHDBOXERS TO TAKE PART'IN OPBNING SIIOKERFreshmen and Sophomores who·box or wrestle have been requested toreport at the Roeynolds club during theweek for competition in the first clubsmoker of !the season. .Contests inthe lightweight, middleweight and'hea\"y.weight classes will be 2 part ofthe program ,in the club theatoer Fri­day. A tug of war. a pie-eating con­'test under stop watch regulation, rag­time selections, and vaudeville willalso be features.ENGLISH AND SCOTCHUNIVERSITIES LOSESEVERAL STUDENTSEnglish and Scotch universititesopening for the fall term, report adecrease in t,he registration, accord­ing to a report received by the DailyCalifornian. Cambrige bas only 1,500!ftudents lrit out of 3,500 .formerly at­tending. Pembroke College at Cam­brige University, :which is called· the"sportsman's college," upheld its rep­utation by sending 200 of its 270 stu­dents to the War. ' ... a.... .� ,(-- eo:traEdhalJ,roc]iuJSOl�f" •1Hil1delr�f('leel,]]bl]IIThe Smoke of the Smart Set'Smart men of fashion everywhere - clubmen.connoisseurs. mi1lionaire sp:>rtsmen- have discovered'the greater enjoyment and satisfaction in the freshcigarettes of • unique flavor and delicious mildnessthey roll for themselves. to suit their own taste, frommellOw n B:JIl n Durham tobacco.GENUINE!"BULL DURHAM�SMOKING TOBACCO 'l 'No other tobacco in the world haS ,the wonderfulsweet fragrance and ripe. natural mildnese of • Bun·Durham. No [other cigarettes have the exquisitesmoothness and delightful freshness of I BuillDurham 'hand-made cigarettes. I Buill Durham is adistinctive form of tobacco enjoyment; thorougbly-­appreciated by smokers of experience the world ���:;,AM lor a FREE600Ir 0/·',.."..,.··"'..e\ !H:ard .Just think of, tbe variety of. . . -pen points It reqUI� tosuit the millions of users ofWaterman's Ideals - it'sendless. Your hand canbe fitted to a' deere'e,'of perfection that n�other writing tool in the'world can provide. TheClip-Cap safeguardsthe 'pen you. select�nst loss.'·• ...... $Mety .. SeII�IJpes" All tIle .... �· �L·B. W ...... _C�k!l(ti.;. 173 ..... w�,. N.lrY- .• DROP INTO ELLIS 12 BE­FORE OCTOBER TWEN­TIETH AND'INVEST IN. THE DAILY .MAROONIt's a Good Investment!PATRONIZE MARooN ADVBJrllSBRS 5.Yo:GI'JRoJ.,ASal'jco:.chebyandwaswh:fro:as �WeofSae'V:l(feriira1ingtheson'V;]Thltheshaem'of(cor.go;fireofl( 1fi'eu'Mr,tra,,latttairWOIgothe'11.2.• ((((3.4.