latly .--- -­�rnnnVol. XIII. No. 11. Price Five CentsGIVE V AIlED PROGRAMAT SYMPHONY CONCERTRotation of Varied SelectionsRequires Constant Changein Attitude.LAST NUMBERS CONTRASTEDSai::t-Saens '''Flit-pancies of Orcbes­�:"ation" Set Off More Sombre"Waldweben" Music.( (By E. J. C.)Tp.c first of the Tuesday afternoonconcerts of the Chicago Symphony or­che srra in :\landel was characterizedby a program as pleasantly diversifiedand highly colored. on the whole, aswas the Mephisto \Valtz of Liszt withwhich it concluded. Indeed It variedirorn such quintessential romanticismas t he Overture 10 the "Euryanthe" ofWeber. to the Purist Fifth symphonyof Bccthoven ; back again t,o Saint­Saens at his frothiest: and then toWagner. •Certainly a consideration of the ot­ferings of the two last named isfraught in retrospect, as in the hear­ing. with delightful- contrast. Afterthe whimsicality of Saint-Saens, tilesomber, Teutonic romanticism ofWagner seemed even more in tense.The brilliant surface effects, despitetheir sensual glamour, are over­shadowed by deeper, more subduedemotjons: and the delicate fllippanciesof orchestration, with which the Gamccomposition ends. are completely for­gotten with the bursting forth of thefire-motif. and the excessive passionor the "Voices of the Forest."Stock Conducts.The powerful masculinity and digni­fieli restraint in the interpretation ofMr. Stock 'happily obliterates anytraces of latent sentimentalit')" in the·latter, selection. It is exquisite, cer­tainly; and yet, .as one leaves, onewonders ii it, too, is not destined togo the way of the too tuneful Wal­ther's prize song.The program follows:1. Overture to "Euryanthe" ... Weiher2. Symphony No. S, C Minor, Opus67· Beethoven(a) Allegro con brio.(b) Andante con moto(c) Allegro(d) Finale3. Symphonic Poem No. I, "LeRouet d'Omphale," Opus 31. . . . . . . .• Saint-Saens4. Voices of the Forest, from"Siegfried" WagnerS. Mcphisto Waltz ..•, ...•..... LisztBULLETINTODAY.Chapel. the Seaior coUeen and theCol1eee of Commerce aad AdmiDis­tratiOll, 10:15, 1IaDdel; Colleae of'Education, 10:15. Emmoas BIaiDehall 214.BroWllSOD � 10:15, Cobb 12 B.Y. W. C. L •. party, 3:30, LeaCUerooms.Frabman bmcheoa, 12:45, Hutch­iD.oa Cafe.Junior lIatbematical c�b, 4, Ryer­son physical laboratory 37.Sc(lutmasten, 4:30, Y. M. C. A. of.fC'e.Three Quarters club pledCln�, ; ::'0,Hitchcock library.Philolopcal society, 8, at the resi­dence' of Prof. Cuttinc, 1228 Eat� > r�fty-sixth :ItIftt.. TOMORROW.Robina club, 10:15, Law court room.Ch3�1. Dicinity KIloo), 10:15, Has­. kell.. Y. W. Co L.. 10:15, LexiDcton 14.Freach club, 4. LaiaatOD LDiKiples weekly aaembiy, I, Hu­keD ..Memorial society, 10:15,· Harper,• B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914ISSUE LIST OF NOl\UNEES.Competition For Presidency of JuniorClass and Junior Treasurer Is Be­twccn Four Candidates - ExpectNominations By Petition.SENIOR.For Prcsident-Stanwood .Baumgartner.For Vice-President-s­llcicu Rickeus.For Secretary­Margaret Fenton.For Treasurer-Tom Hollingsworth,Ge orge Lyman.Frank Selfridge.'�Jax Sickle.JUXIOR.For President­Lewis Fuiks,Bruce �lartin.Bruce Marrin.Philip �liller.For Vice-President­Helen Timberlake.Eugenia Williston.For Secretary-Olive: Greensfeldcr,He-len Hunt.For Trcasurer-Ralph Davis.James Dyrenforth. CHAPTERS ANNOUNCEPLEDGING OF 150 MENPhi Sappa Sigma Heads ListWith Nineteen Fresbmen,Delta Tau Delta Seeend,MAJORITY OF LISTS LARGESigma Chi and Sicma Nu Tie, HavingEleven Each--Seventeen Fraterni­ties Give Names.on Annual Day.WILL HOLD TRYOUTSFOR MASQUERS TODAYMembers to Be Chosen From Candi­dates Who Have Less ThanEighteen Majors.WILL HOLD CLUB TRYOU�To Elect Glee Club Otficers at Meet­me Tomorrow.Tryouts for the Women's Glee clubwill be held from 4 to 5 today, tomor­row and Friday in Belfield 159. Wo­men wishing to try out and who.,willnot be able to come at that hour havebeen asked to arrange a time withMr. Cragun, director for the comingyear. Candidates for accompanistwill also be tried out today.'Officers will be elected at a meet­ing tomorrow at·.. in Belfieid hall."Plans are already being made for anattractive program," said DorothyStrachan. manager of the club, yes­terday. "We want everyone inter­ested in music to come to the try­outs."Cabinet Will Meet.The first cabinet of the Y. W. C. L.will meet' today at 4:30 in the Leaguecommittee room.Henderson to SpeAk.Dr. Charles R. Henderson will �peakt·) tht, social service class of the Y. W.C. L. on Wfhe Literary and Scien­tific Preparation for Social Service;'on Friday at 4:30 in Lexington 14. One hundred and fifty pledges wereannounced by the seventeen under­graduate fraternities yesterday. PhiKappa Sigma heads the list with fif­teen freshmen, followed closely byDelta Tau Delta with thirteen. SigmaChi and Sigma Nu each pledgedeleven. The pledges follow:Delta Kappa Epsilon-John Broth­erton, Omaha, Neb.; Cyrus C. Collins,Oak Park, 111; Jack Lyons, Chicago;Jack Guerin, Chicago; Paul McNam­ara, Des Moines, Ia.; Frank Pershing,Chicago; Alexander Vaughn, OakPark, Ill.Phi Kappa Psi-Wade Bender, \Var­saw, Ind.; William Boal, Chicago :Milton Fehling, LaGrange; SeymourMason, Chicago; Clarence Neff, Chi­cago; Hans Norgren, Chicago.Beta Theta Pi-Robert Fraser,Polo, Ill.; William Holton, Chicago;'Phelps Wood, Logan, Ind.; EricLarson, Scandia Kans.; Eugene Bot­tomly, Emporia, Kans.Alpha Delta Phi-Donald Harper,Chicago; John Nuveen, Chicago; LeonTryouts for Masquers will be held P. Gendron, Toledo, 0.; Ray Beatty,today from 3:30 to 5:30 in Lex- Toledo, 0.; Garrett Larkin, Oakington 1·1. Selections for the tryouts Park, 1I1.; John Owen, Chicago; Rob­may be taken from the plays of Ib- ert Barton, Oak Park, 111.; Clarence. sen.. Shaw, ,.Molier,:..and.,Galsworthy •... .Patton, Otml�· N�b.or from Tennyson's "Idylls of the. Sigma Chi-Marshall Hall, Monti­King," or similar literature. Mem- cello, Ia.; Irvin Baker, Chicago; Leobers of the club will act as judges. Studeness, Churches Ferry, N. D.;Masquers is a Junior .women's or- William Bausch, Chicago; Francisganization which aiiris to promote Drake,. Chicago; Edward Reticker,undergraduate interest in modern Chicago; Thomas Carey, Los Angeles,drama.' Plays are discussed at the bi- Cal.; Howard Lensell, Chicago; Johnweekly meetingsv : throughout the Carlo, Cincinnati, 0.;, Claude Munsey,year. informal sketches are given Chicago; Sterling Johanigman, Chi­from time to time, and a more elabo- cago.rate production is presented just be- ----------------fore Christmas. (Continued on page 3)Members - are' chosen from candi-. dates having less than eighteen ma­jors. However, Senior college wo­men who have been elected into theorganization may r�tain their mem­bership. TO HOLD DONATION TEA.Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Pur­. chase of Silver Spoons For FuturcY. W. C. L. Affair&-Name TwoCommittees.University women ha ve been invit­ed by the Y. W . -C, L. to attend adonntion rtea tomorrow from 3:30 till5 in the League rooms. The tea isunder the auspices of the Meetingsand Social committees. The proceedsof this tea will :be used to buy newsilver spoons which will he used atfuture League affairs..J osephine Starr of the Meetingscommittee and Sally :\Iulroy of theSocial committee are in charge of thetea. 'Helen Perry. of the Meetingscommittee has charge of the refresh­ments, which will consist of tea, sand­wiches. cake and candy. Elsa Free­man will supervise the arrangementof the program, which will consist ofa piano solo by Louise Maxwell, &1song by Hedwig Brosseit, a recitation'by Theo Wilson and a song by Phyl­lis Fay. Ten cents admission will becharged.Tea Is Postponed.The date of this tea, as previouslyannounced, was today; but as thefreshman women's societies are enter­taining the same afternoon. the. teahas been postponed until Thursday,October 22. BAUMGARTNER IS ONLYCANDIDATE SELECTIDNominate Fuiks, Martin. andMiUer for Junior Presidency-Expect Close Race.MAY NOMINATE BY PETITIONAll Candidates Will Address Respec­tive Class Meetings NextThursday Morning.BULLETIN.Thomas Ryan. chairman of thepoint system committee, yesterdayinvestigated the records of the vari­ous candidates.. At a late hour lastnight he announced that Frank Sel­fridge, candidate for senior treas­urer, was the only person found to beineligible under the pO'ilt system. Sel­fridge has now six pomts and classtreasurer carries five. The commit­tee will report to the council that hisname be removed from the ballot.The announcement of the finding.according to the cofnmittee. meansthat Selfridge has too many pointsfor the chairmanship of the Settle-.ment dance, a position which also car­ries five points.BULLETIN.Lewis Fuiks, who was nominatedfor the presidency of. the junior clasayesterday, announced at 9 o'clock lastnight that he had withdrawn hisname from the race. The withdrawalpetition was not received by thecouncil yesterday., . A, pauci.ty-of.-nominations .featured..the meetings of the Junior and Senior,classes held prior to class electionsyesterday. Only sixteen names wereproposed for eight offices, and it wasreported last night that two of these .will not appear on the ballots.. Stanwood Baumagrtner was theonly candidate named for !the presi-'dency of the Senior class. HelenRicketts and Margaret Fenton were,the only. nominees for vice-presidentand secretary. Four men, Hollings­worth, Lyman, Selfridge and Sickle.were put in nomination for treasurer.Many Juniors Named._·\:t :the Junior meeting enough can­didates were named to insure racesfor each office, but there was an un­usually small number. Fuiks, Martinand Miller were named for president.There were 'but two candidates eachfor the remaining offices.I t was predicted by several seniorsyesterday t hat additional candidates__will be nominated for senior offices by'petitions. Such petitions must befiled with the Undergraduate council"by Friday.Candidates for office in the fresh­man and sophomore classes 1jViII benamed at meetings tomorrow at 10:15,the new men in Kent theater and thesophomores in Kent West. Petitionsfor, these classes must also be filed by ,Friday night.Candidates will speak at meetmgsnext Thursday and the elections willbe held the following day. Reclassifi­cation petitions must be filed October28 and 29.CHOOSE MEMBERS OFSQUAD FOR WOMEN'"SBASKETBALL TEAMSEighteen women were chosen yes­terday for the freshman basketballsquad. From this number twelve wo­men \\;11 be flicked for the freshmanbasketball team which \\;11 play itsfirst game the first of December.Members of the sophomore squadwill_be chosen next week. The teamswill play an inter-class series bte thisquaner.President Leaves for New·York.--- \President Harry Pratt Judson leftyesterday noon for New York, where.he will present his report on themedical conditions in the Orient tothe Rockefeller Institute, The Presi­dent will return to the campus next'M�dar in time for the faculty'dinner ..Prof. Monlton Gives Lecture Series.Prof. Richard Green Moulton, headof the department of General Liter­ature, is giving a series of lectures on"Ancient Greek Tragedies for Mod­ern, Readers" at the North Side centerof the University Lecture association.His next lecture, October 26, will beon the "Ele,ctra of Euripedes." .FRESHMEN DEFEAT VARSm 16-14,PURDUE SQUAD IN CQ'PLED CONDITIONYearliDgs Use Purdue Plays SJlC­cessfally.-. Varsity LiDe Dis­plays Ragged �ork.(By Harry S. Gorgas)Using fiying Purdue formations thefreshmen defeated the Varsity in afreshmen defeated Varsity in a sen­sational scrimmage 'yesterday, 16-14.Director Stagg kept the two teamsbattling for over an 'hour, the lasthalf of the period !being played in 'thedark, with the aid of the ghost balland arc lights. Both teams scoredtwo touchdowns, but the freshmen an­nexed a safety late in rthe periodwhich decided the struggle.The Varsity's work was raggedthroughout and Director Stagg shout­ed repeated criticisms' through hismegaphone ItO the erring players. Theline especially came in for a largeshare of rebuke as the men failed towork in a manner at all satisfactoryto the "Old Man."Regulars In Scrimmage.Director Stagg began the scrim­mage with the regular lineup with theexception of Schafer and, Huntington,who are nursing injuries. Pat Pageand Red Paine brought their strong­est array to the front and insertedthemselves at crucial interva,ls. In thefirst ten minutes of play the freshmen(Continued on page 2) Boilermakers Crippled and Dis­appoiDted at Defeat, BeginWork for Chieago.(By Elmer J. Lamb)(Special to The Daily Maroon)LAFAYETTE. Oct. 2O.-The Pur­due team arrived home Sunday sadlydisappointed and considerably out ofsorts after the gruelling contest withthe Badgers. Interest in the season'sprospects after having been raised tothe highest 'Point possible prior toSaturday's defeat, has lost its keenedge. Practically every man on dieteam is suffering from injuries moreor less severe. Blocker, the big lefttackle. re�eivecl severe 'hip injuries·and will be out of the game for sev­eral days. and may even be handi­capped by his injury for the rernatn­der of the season. Pultz. Quarterback.is suffering with an infection on msright shoulder and may have to giveway to Dixon. Other injuries to themen. minor in character, are keepingthe hospital corps busy.Coach "Andy" Smith has outlined aweek <Yi vigorous pr:-ctice and expectsto correct many of the faults uncov­ered in the Wisconsin game. Particu­lar attention will be paid to drillingthe men on the second team, as theywill ,be called upon for a good work-(Continned on page 4)THE DAlLY MAROON. WEDNESDAY.·OCTOBER 21, 1914mitt Baily _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of. theUniversity of Chicago .Publlshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and SprinG' quarters. b)' The DallyKaroon stn1f. .�t;. W. Cottingham M.lOaging EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Uatthews....................... : Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, nig ht editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Xicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mall at theChicngo Postotrice. Chicago. Hl., March. 13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.5l a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clnrke- McElroy Publishing Company• 6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935WEDNESDA Y� OCTOBER 21, 1914POINTS.Whether right or wrong. the pointsystem is with us to stay, for a whileat least. Perhaps time alone will tellanything as to the ultimate worth ofsuch a restraint on over-zealous stu­dents. But, if we are to have thissystem, certainly it should 'be made as:fair to all concerned as human' im-perfection can make it.The Undergraduate council hasasked all students who have any sug­gestions to make concerning thepoints allotted the different officers tofile written reports :to the Council be­fore its meeting tomorrow afternoon.These complaints may be sentthrough box 61, Faculty exchange.At present, :there seem to be � num­ber of injustices in the arrangement,For example, the president of the sen­ior' class can not write a Blackfriarplay, the vice-president of the seniorclass can not 'be vice-president of theY. W. C. L .. the editor of The Lit­erary 'l{on":11y can not be librarianof the Reynolds club. There are prob­ably several other assignments whichare unfair, since the point system issupposed to be made up solely on abasis of :time required, and not withthe "honor" idea involved.IMPORTANT?Sometimes we sit back and won delif we are not taking ourselves a little'hit too seriously. \Ve discourse atlength on the point system, on mass. -meetings. (though-thank our luckystars-e-we have not extended our edi­torial dicta to freshman green capsas yet l), on this, that and the othersubject which deals with the exciting­ly momentous business which con­fronts the undergraduate body.Have we, in our three years growth·toward senior ic egoism, become soimbued with the exalted and just-a­Iitrle-bit-bettcr-thnn-you undergradu­ate attitude as to become incapable ofseeing' beyond our own narrowsphere? Aren't we ovcrcsrimatmg .1Itrit1� the importance of unimportantthings, and obviously shunning thereal ·things? But we ·have this con­�olation-an(l the consolation is in it­!"df the zrcatcs: indictment against us-that we arc as the others arc, \\'�.ha\'c raised ior ourselves such a pin­nacle that we think we helong on It.:\t :he first chapel :-;en·icc we at­ten(led in the University, Presulen:Judson informed us that "as under­graduates you arc not parts of theVnivcrsity: it is really only the grad­ua':es and fhe professional studentswho make up the L·niversi:y. Th�other day J hearrl a mother say thatshe had entered her son at the Uni··versity of Chicago. \Vhat she shou!d have said was that she had enteredhim in one of the colleges of the Uni­versity." This took a crimp out ofour sails, ''but, lulled by t'he general airof self-important contentedness, ",'edropped back into the habit of forget­ting our littleness.How many undergraduates. for in­stance, know that President Harperoriginally intended that undergraduate!work, or a: least the first two yearsof it, he done at some other institu­tion and that the studens come to Chi­cago for �raduate and advanced un­dergraduate work only Does the av­erage undergraduate realize that abouthalf the students in residence now arein the graduate or professionalschools and that the per cent is muchgreater in the Summer quar ter ? Doeshe r ea lize ':,ow few courses there areopen to undergradua-tes (speakingcomparatively), how few lectures inthe COm51: �i a century the really bigmen of the departments give for theaspirants for the bachelor's degree?If this realization comes like a boltout of a clear sky, he will probablybe surprised that The llaroon is notfilled with items concerning the do­ings of the graduates. Perhaps thepaper is at iault to a large extent, orperhaps the graduates are too busy toleap into print. At any rate, the un­de rgraduate should frankly acknowl­edge that ·the amount of space allottedto him in the University student pub­lications is all out of proportion tohis actual importance in the Univer­sity.MICHIGAN'S PROSPECTSDIMMED BY INJURIESTwo. of Last Year's, Regulars WillBe Out of Game AllSeason.ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20.­Michigan's football prospects took abig slump this week end on accountof the loss of Hughitt and Galt, twoof last year's regulars. This misfor­tune leaves the \Volverine elevenwith only two' men who played onthe team last season.Hughitt, the brilliant little quarter­back, was put out with a dislocatedelbow in the final moments of thegame with the Michigan "Agg'ies."There is little hope Ithat he will getback into the game this season. Galthas not been in 'any of the contestsyet, but it was not learned until Sat­urday that his knee would keep himout of the lineup for !lhe whole year.He will be greatly missed at righthalf, especitlly since the entire back­field ,,=m now be composed of young­sters.Rooters" Are Encouraged-Although the \Voh .. erines were ableto score only three points against the"Agg'ies" last Saturday, the rooterswere encouraged by the ability of theteam to break up their opponents'forward passes. Yost's men alsoshowed that they knew how to han­dle the forward pass, placing the ballby this �ethod where they couldscore hy a field goal. A great manyof Michigan's points may be scoredby the air route during the latergames, as Splawn has shown greatability with his toe in all three gamesplayed.FRATERNITIES MUSTNOMINATE MEN TODAYThree Quarters Club WiD Pledce oro­nieht in Hitchcock-Fiftyto Be Chosen.Fraternities have he en requestedby the Three Quarters club to rcc­ommcnd four of their freshmen forthe organization today. All first menchosen will meet today at 6:-t5 in theHitchcock library.The club 111('mhers will pledge theirllIc:n at i:30. Two men wi11 be select·cl from each �roup nominated hy thesev('ral fr .. ternities, making thirty­four in ;,11. The qther sixteen memohers wil1 be selected from fraternityand non-fraternity m('n at luge.Brownson Club Meets Today.The Brownson cluh will meet todayat 10:15 in Cobb 12 B. LAST YEAR'S SCOUTMAS!ERS. IN SESSIONIThat the purpose of the Roy Scoutmovement in the United Slates is tocreate a desire among the young man­hood of America for the attainmentof courage and good citizenship, wasthe statement of Mr. McDonald. ofthe Y. M. C. A., at a meeting of theScoutmasters training class yesterday. I·Mr. McD.onald asserted that the Boy ISCO\1t organization encouraged the Idevelopment of' manliness, courtesy, .and efficiency. iMr. McDonald will address th� Itraining class again today at -t:30 inthe Y. M. C. A. office. He will con- IItinue his discussion of the develop­ment and ai'm of the Roy Scout move- Imen� and will offer sug�cst�ns to I ����������������������������������­the members of the class who intendto take up work among Chicagoclubs and settlements.DISCUSSES SCOUT MOVEMENT.Says Organization Produces GoodCitizenship From Young Manhood.PLAN TO SAVE .. LAWSTUDENTS EXPENSEOF $5,000 FOR COURSESeniors in the University of Wash­ington law school are working on aplan by which all students will re­ceive text-books used in the coursefree. The books will' be purchasedfrom a $20 fee, which is payable eachsemester. Since the price of books isone of the heaviest of law school ex­penses, it has been estimated that thesaving to the students will be in theneighborhood of $5,000 for the threeyears. At present each student spendson the average of $25 for a set of text­books, according to an estimate pub­lished by the University of \Vashing­ton.WILL ORGANIZE CLUBTO SUPPORT ROBINSStudents Interested . in His Cam­paip Will Meet Today to StartNon-Partisan Club.Non-partisan supporters of Ray­mond Robins. the Progressive nom­inee for United States senator fromIllinois, will meet tomorrow at 10:15in the new court room to organizea Robins club. The organizers ofthe club said yesterday that they hadarranged a date for 'Robins to talk- atthe University. He probably willtalk Wednesday at " in Kent thea­ter.The Rollins club will be made upentirely of University men and wo­men and will he strictly a non-parri­san organization. Its purpose will heto create a sentiment in favor ofRobins among the students.":\ g'rcat deal of enthusiasm hasmanifested itself on the campuswithin the last fe\\ days in favor of�I r. Rohins," said Cohen, one of thl'cluh's promoters, yesterday. "\\'ewant to get as many of the students=!s we can to support the man mostfitted to represent the people of Illi­nois in thc United States senate. Hcis the only candidate who will nothe subservient to special interestsand he deserves our snppof'lt." Headquarters for Chicago.Sew, Modern and Fireproof,Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY .1. COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL R.4TES TO COLLEGE TEAltlSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.I'• •• � ••••••••• t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+. UNFAILINGLY CORRECT t================================.=====. +. . .._+You have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogether ..right at -all times, when your clothes ar.e tailored the uJer- .�rems way." t. Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause the tailoring is so correct, so" 'individual that they. keep their style and can be worn long after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date. .You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming . into any of ourthree � stores.Prices-suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.TAILORFor Young Men_Three Stores:-'25 E. Jaeksoa Blvd. . 7 N. La Salle SL.71 E. Monroe St., , .. " , , ,VARSITY DEFEATED BY '1FRESHMEN YESTERDAY(Conlinue;r;.;-m page 1) IIusing Purdue shifts and line playsripped through the Varsity for twotouchdowns. Kahn, Parker and Persh­ing starring.Fun-,;:>ling hy the Var=-ity was fre­quent and the freshmen pronredgTc."�tly .by these mistakes. The Var­sity finally came to, and stopped theiropponents attack, scor ing a touch­down themselves on forward passesand line bucks. Gray, Berger, Floodand Russe!'j tore through the line forsubstantial gains, but a: times thefreshmen rallied and held for downs.Varsity Ties Score.On the wrong end of a 14-i scorethe Yarsity opened up and displayedsome of the formations that haveheen carefully hidden in the regulart.!ames. Triple 'jlasses and complicated!'-winJ,.ring formations were used with�l"<l success that the hall was carriedto the five .,Yard ,line, where Coutchie,who hacl replaced Gra� .... went over forthe tying score ..The ircshmen took the hall at their�cn yard line and proceeded to forcea flas�age oown the field. At timesthe Varsity held, stu'bbornly, and Di­r('('tor Stagg injected a number of new men into the game. Two long passes,however, finally placed the ball on theVarsity's five yard Iine, The fresh­men hacks " .. ent over the goal lineon. t�le next play, but fumbled in tbedark and a Varsity man ,fell on the�)all behind the line. The resultingI !iafety counted the winning points._.\·;ter this the Varsity'. attacked ag­gressively and the ·final whistle blewwith the ball in the regulars' posses­sion on thz ir opponents' five yard line.I New Lights IDstaUed.Two new arc lights have been add-I cd to the equipment on Stagg field.'hringing- the total up to five powerfulglobes. With the aid, of a white ballscrimmage was carried on satisfac­toril. ." in the dark, although a ie« ..funrhlc ... resulted. The Varsity wentthrough the usual lengthy signal prac­tice, and the fre .. hmcn exhibited morePur(lue plays.Var:-ity lineup:L. E. Whiting.L. T. Shull.L. G. Stegeman.C. Des Jardkn.R G. Albert.R. E. Jackson.R. E. Sparks.Q. Russell.R. H. Berger.L. H. Gray.F, B. Flood. URniIq.Dde:. co.H.wll. ncoorye.Fomi�I,.·n- Ea4:su· IDa;. wil· phc:EV4· npl'tiol....not'I'bJOC.. ,It]finorlThfc·THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21.1914C.UT THE HIGH COST'OFFINE CLOTHING816 Republic Building If. you've been paying $35to $50 to a tailor for thekind of clothes you like, youcan avoid this possible ex­travagance without sacrificeof style, fit, quality and lux­ury by coming here.Cor. State and Adams StreetsLet us demonstrate to youthe genuine distinction be­tween our clothes at ourprice �d the ones you�ve been paying half againas much for.DOCKSTADER and SANDBERG. ;_. . .'''5'''' -�.�:(,,_ .... Jery ....�SOO for·the·Best- • � #Theadvertisingprofession isnttraet­iDg many college men, Severa]• Diyasities reco:rnizing this ten-" deney have inaugurated special, courses in the science of _advertising.Here is a chance for you to provewhether YOU have talent for the. neW' prOression-with' a possibilityor earning $500 . toWnro your nextyear9s eXIK'IlSC3.. Forthe best Ctrigin:ll FaUmnad.sub­mitted by a college'man before JuneJ, 1915, we will pay $�� in gold..'The first insfaD,geat of students' ads..will be published aest month, Each mooth, bq{IaclDK DeXt month, � of the alls.: sabmit� will be published iD roI� PIpers and,mqadoes. With each ad. 80 published, if the writer.: wiD pennit as, we will publish bis. name, year and,photopapb. .Every ad. pllblbhed wiD be paid for at the mte of �npl«e. It mast be understood �, that the seJec­tioa of an aeL for pllblicttion does DOt si�ify that Ithas auy better cIMncc to wla the 1500 thaD the ads.not .0 cbo8eo.'I'bere are DO ft!Strid.ions wbateTer as to the methodyou shall employ or the way you aIUll1 appl'Olldi thea.lQec:t�ttpt that the ad. must be truthfulIt has been oar experieace that DO maD a.a strike thefire of conviction ID aay kind of .. IesIllllDsbip-writtea01' �l-ualess he believes ia _.t he Is eelHag...... t·. ooly a hiat, howc'\"e1'..." ...�bBALLSfop the new Hand Ball Courtsat theUnivenity of Cbicqo Press5750 EDis Aft., andRoem 106, Emmoas Blame HaD Sabseribe 'OTTHE DAILY MAROONFatimaFada'l'lD'eT�,.., jiMt' 10WcCD -s ......F;o:ID"s: ... pk. 1.ftnpnsI_ .-bce.The h;ZII"'1! lWn;.15 CClIII cipo.c::tC ID AMoa,,-)bde Ia_b)o coIJe!rr-­The Tarll:!.II tot.cco .......F.othna I. "1WC1.o1I,. -'eo"1�1 toyn-s;.IrM aath.,IJa)'C'MoalXaat'1..c.r.ona. � aDd s..,_S� Gf "'-'- .,nn.t dp.ftr.ft .. t.o SIIlOke a fnr ... It.i:s�t;�� DWWIr -f;,"!- ,.?rW"" �.......... 20farlSC Classljieil Ads�Five cents per line. No advertise,menta received for I ... than 25 cents.All . cla_ified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST-OWL AND SERPENT PIN.A. K. Sykes, phone Midmay �7.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­;:ive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR' SALE-SMITH PREMIER, .typewriter, No.4, with case; Alcondition; special reduction if takenbefore Thursday. Phone Midwayi599. 5802 Maryland avenue.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AThome or in office or residence. Veryreasonable rates. Applicant not a­student, at present call Local 109or Normal 602. Miss Foute.TWO LADIES CAN HAVE Abeautiful front room near Univer­sity of Chicago. Exellent table op­tional, $6 per week. 5i48 Dorches­ter Ave. -UNIVERSITY :MEN WANTED­Several first-class clothing andhaberdashery firms want snappymen as student representatives.Generous commissions, agreeablework. Apply at :Maroon office.FOR RENT - THREE �ICErooms, first floor. Young men pre­perred. Can in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side fumished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars.elevated, and. I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter A vee Phone Blackstone 2035. CHAPTERS ANNOUNCEPLEDGING OF 150 liEN(Continued from page 1)Phi Delta Theta-Kent Buchanan,Bucyrus, 0.; Paul Gerdes, Harris­burg, Pa.: Wallace Miller, Chicago;Walter Miller, Jacksonville, Ill.; Ed­ward 'Vinter, Fond du Lac, Wis.Psi Upsilon-Carleton B. Adams,Chicago; John W. Banister, Chicago:Clarence Brodie, Wichita, Kans.;Sherman O. Cooper, Chicago; PaulJ. Hawk, Chicago; Walter A. Kochs,Chicago; Arthur W. Rogers, Evans­ton, 111.; Morris D. Tunnic1iff, Ma­comb, Ill.; Benjamin S. Wilson, Chi."cago.Delt2. Tau Delta-Denslow Trum­bull, Chicago; Simpson Burke, Wal­nut, l a.: Edwin Boyle, Chicago; Jas­per French, Chicago; Clement Stan­dish, \\'ausen, 0.; Robert ParkerChicago; Kurt s Scharbau, \Vausau:Wis.; Harold ,Scharbau, Wausau\Vis.; Fred Houghton, Chicago; wn.lard Mason. Chicago; Norman Short,Chicago; Richard Swift, Chicago;Bryan Radcliffe, Howard, S. D.Chi Psi-MacPherson Hole, Chi­cago; Leonard Clark, Chicago; Rob­ert Dunlap, Kankakee, 111.; Chalmer�1. Harger, John J. McCarthy, \Vris­ley B. Olson, all of Chicago.Phi Gamma Delta-Otto Teich­graeber, Emporia, Kan.; Harold Vog­tal, New Elm, Minn.; Joseph Wheeler,New Elm, llinn.; J. W. King, Port­land, Ore.; Nathan Seaforth, Chicago,Ill.; Donald SeJJs, Washington, D. C.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Victor Hel­perin, Chicago; Byrl R. Enoch, Craw­fordsville, Ind.; Roy G. Messner.Rockford, Ill.; A. L. Lake, La Grange,m.. A. J. Henrich, Carterville. S. D.;H. R. Lewis, Chicago; -Harold Uehl­ing, Uehling, Neb.; A. Bishop. Ke­wanee, Ill.; Oliver J o'mson, Chester­ton, Ind.Sigma Nu-George A. Bairnson,Chicago; Stanley Baker, Chicago; Or­rin johnson, Chicago; William Hed­ges, Chicago; Julius 'joseph, New AI­ba,ny, Ind.; Mack McConkey, Shaw­nee, Okla.; Guthbert Watson, NewYork City; Arthur Stringer, BattleCreek, Mich.; Earl Stickel, Chicago;Carl Ottosen, Chicago; Homer Ring,Kalamazoo, Mich.1 Kappa Sigma-Charles E. Gallo­way, Xenia, Ohio; Donald Gill Chi­cago; Lawrence Jamieson; Sa�naw,·:Mich.; Leland H. Weere, Peoria, III.;J. Milton Coulter, Princeton, Ill; A.Jordan Donahue, Chicago; FrederickParsons, Chicago; Emerson Axe. In­dianapolis, Ind.; Carl HofmeisterTucson, Ariz. ' ,Alpha Tau Omega-John Killolea,Ott. wa, 111.; Victor Langsett, Otta­wa, Ill.; Howell Snyder, 'Peoria, 111.;H. O. Barbour, Peoria. Ill.; RobertOrt, Fort \Vayne, Ind.; Lee Brown,Fort \Vaync; Ind.; Russell Jordan,Des Moines, la.; Fred Wise, Win­field Ia.; C. N. Rogers, Chicago; wn­liam Dundon, South Bend, Ind.; \VellsMartin, Chicago.Phi Kappa Sicma-G. Julian Veaz­ey, Chicago; Sumner G. Veazey. Chi­cago; Harry L Viezens, Chicago; G.Fielding Hibbert, Chicago; Lael R.Abbott, . Chicago; Max S. Lambert,Chicago; Clarence Loser, Chicago;Carl Wiendrich, Chicago; WalterGable, Leavenworth, Kans.; FrankNewman, Fort Pierce. S. D.; ByronDonaldson, Bicknell, . Ind.; ClarenceMcVey, North Judson, Ind.; P. C. DelBarto, Orange, Tex.; Luman Daniels,Woodstock, III.; J. J. Day. New AI,bany, Ind.Delta Sigma Phi-Arthur A, Baer,Chicago; T. Andrew Graiczunas, Chi­cago; T. Everett Harrison, Aberdeen,S. D.; John Lemmon, Wheeling, W.Va.; Ralph G. Lommen, Vermillion,S. D.; Hay �(cXama�, Chicago; FredE. Rankin, Ottumwa, la.; Clarence H.Schaller. �Iendota, 111.; Orrin B. Zo­line; Chicago: Max R. Hargrave, Rem­ington, Ind.; Henry M. Stehmen,Pasadena. Calif.; Arthur E. Norberg,De Kalh, Ill.Will Address Women.Assistant Prof .. Hoben will speak toLeague women on "The Expressionof Religion in Social Service" onThursday morning at 10:15 in Lexing­ton 14. TI,e A IlRO IV m a r k s nvariety of shirts for eve­ning wear and dances, thatare remarkably smart andwell madeCluett. Peabod,. & Co •• Inc •• .JIalcen.TroJ". N.Y.An Inspirationfor play and athletic sport is aglance through a Spalding cat­alogue. This encyclopedia ofathletic paraphernalia will giveyou ideas you never thought of-it may even be the means ofsaving a trip to .the doctor, forthe first step toward good healthis plenty of sane exercise, andthe equipment listed in ourcaaalogue is of such great vari­ety .that something is bound toappeal to you. A postal will. bring this catalogue to you free;or, better still. make a personalcall.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS .28 s. Wabash Ave., Cbicago, m. Woodlawn Trust" Savings BankWoodlawn Ave. and Sixty­Third StreetNew Students are cordiallyinvited to 'avail themselvesof our Complete BankingConveniences.Elect Nine to Membership.Nine. contestants for membership inthe Dramatic c1ub were chosen yes­terday by faculty judges. They areMary Ingals, Rose Libman, MargaretHess, Ethel Parks, Sarah A. Mulroy,Gladys Gawlin, Laol Abbott, LeonGendron, and Cyrus Collins. Theywitl appear in the final tryout beforethe club today at 3 in Harper AI 11.Read Papers Before French Club.Prof. Jenkins of the Romance de­partment read a paper on "Balzac'sVocabulary" at the meeting of theRomance club in Lexington lastnight. Prof. Nitze, head of the de­partment, read Miss Scheepperle's. HReview .of .Tristrarn,"THE 'DAILY MAROON, WEJ)NESDAY. OCTOBER' 21. 1914tIt �'SPEED UP!"to 60 minute. an Aoarby taking tIae ,cgrinJ"v7' out of typewriting!,,/ AND.",i/e! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes �t easy for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE letters with LESS.effort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-MtJdel "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays f"Just turn the knob" and get the "penonal touch .,that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the heart 0/ the lypewri1er runs willaout effort.Built for �� Big Brminess" and itsGreat Army of Expert OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist. the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts .peed !The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. Errorie33 speedis the kind of speed that counts. Commonsense haspUDCtured the illusion of the other kind.Get tlae Fat:& !SeDd _the "Royal Price $100man" aDd ask for aDBMONSTRATION.Or write 118 direct·chare,-··B.tter.Seniee. �. and bookof &eta OD Toacla$125ia CanadaROY.A.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY.280 E. )Ionroe SL, Chicago. Wesley A. Stan�er.1\IRT.•Assistant Prof. David will addressa meeting of the French club tomor­row at 4 in Lexington 8. Students inall French classes. and others inter­ested, have -been urged to come.. �..-. .David to Address French Club.BALLSfor the new Hand Ball Courtsat theUmersity of Chicago Press5750 Ellis Ave.. andRoom 106, Emmons Blaine HallRegistration Figur� Increase.The registration for this' quartershows an increase over that of theAutumn quarter a year ago, whenover 3,700 students enrolled. Thereis a great increase in the number ofstudents in the' Graduate schools ofArts, Literature, and Science.McLaughlin to Be :&ectarer.- IProf. Andrew McLaughlin._he:td ofthe History department, will be one .of the speakers on the program of theNebraska State Teachers' association,at the annual meeting in Omaha, fromNovember 4 to 6.:! FIFTEEN TRY OUT FORWOMEN'S HOCKEY SQUADCoach Wayman Predicts Champion­ship -Team-Many Veterans Re­port for Practice. Tuxedo-the MOlt.Eni!»yable and' the MoetHealthful SmokeRICH.\RD CARLESt:lr of ··'Inn·· .. Lnrnb;""The Spriu:: (.;!:i-.::. .. a;· e t c,"TunJ:J is m) iJ�a of"'/'01 a sood :orw/;;_e :sl:oulJhe. I'm for,it - '-!U:C:!-I •••��L.< (!J�---CLIFTON eRA WP'ORDwen·1mOWft Comedian,of "Ouaker' Girl'· fame"T� I� "", m-"".1 allri6ulc .. pod _, 0/my .succus '0 II. --. Uma�u mg neroa 6e""oe.And CD for ""ee eulratc IT�Z;��PURDUE BEGINS WORKI FOR CHICAGO GAIlEDO YOU KNOW That a comparatively smallnumber of business mensupport your student newspaper" Thes. are the men whohave confidence enough in you and your suPpo.rt of UnlveNltyactivities, to spend real money In advertising. This Is notcharity on their part. It Is simply a hearty expression of theirbelief that if they aid you In supporting your paper, you will inturn aid them by p�tronlzlng their houses. Is this confidencemisplaced or are you justifying their expenditures '1YOU PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS BY PATRONIZING MAROON ADVERnSERS.Fifteen players from former teamsreported for practice with the seniorhockey team on Greenwood field yes­terday. Several new women with ex­perience on teams at other collegesalso came out for positions. Afterthe practice the women predicted an­other championship year."There is much promising materialon the hockey squads this autumn,"sqid Miss \Vayman, women's coach,yesterday, "and the final contest willbe harder than any of the recentgames. While the chances for win­ning the championship seem to be onthe side of the seniors, the juniorswill put up a hard fight."Members of last year's squad whohave reported for the senior team arcDorothy Collins, Julia Dodge, Doro­thea Bunge, Helen Hare, GraceHotchkiss, Dorothy Edwards, EvaHulsen, Lorine Kitch, Dorothy Llew­ellyn, Louise Mick, Grace Nairin,Edith Smith, Irene Taylor, HelenTimberlake, ami :\iargaret Walker,KNOTT AND ALLEN TOADDRESS MEETING OFPHILOLOGICAL CLUi:JAssistant Prof. Knott of the Eng­lish department and Associate Prof.Allen of the German department willspeak at the meeting of the Philolo­gical society tonisrht at 8, in the ilOmeof Prof. Cutting, 1228 East 56th streetDr. Knott will speak on "Notes onthe Text of 'Gawayn and the GreenKnight' ". and Dr. Allen on "A Bookon the Mediaeval Lyric". A generaldiscussion will be held after the talks.Prof. Slaught To Address Club.Prof. Slaught of the Mathrnaticsdepartment will speak at the meetingof the Junior Mathematical club at4 today in Ryerson 37. Dr. Slaughtwill explain the purpose and benefitsof the club.TAKE STEPS TO MAKERIFLE SHOOTING AUNIVERSITY SPORTScabbard and Blade, the Universityof \Vashington honor military frater­nity, has taken steps to make rifleshooting a regular university sport.The members of the society arc try­ing to incorporate the universitycadet corps in the National Rifle as­sociation of America, and thus influ­ence the adoption of the sport as apart of the athletic curriculum of theinstitution. have found the answer to. theirsmoke problems. Tuxedo is themildest tobacco made. It cannotbite the tongue or dry the throat.You can't get any better tobaccobecause nothing better grows thanthe mellow, perfectly aged Burleyleaf used in Tuxedo.If you try Tuxedo for a monthand cut out other smokes, you willnot only have had the best month ofsmoking you have ever had in yourIife.but you will have: made a mightybig saving in your pocket money IYOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE(Continued from page 1)out in the contest with the Maroonson account of the crippled conditionof the regulars.Interest in 'the Midway game alwaysruns high and in spite of the setback,elaborate preparations are being madeto ensure a large representation of the"howling host" on Saturday. Pos­sibly 800 will leave Lafayette on theexcursion Saturday and this numberwill be augmented b}' 250 Senior en­gineers who will be in Chicago ontheir inspection trip at that time.Professor Smith Is De1ecate.Prof. Gerald Birney Smith of thedepartment of Systematic Theology,was one of the official, delegates torepresent the University at the cele­bration of the one hundred and fif­tieth anniversary of Brown univer­sity on October 15th.CO •••• I •• t ...... 5i,u •• r-II,. • .£ _ilia C.' ...............In ClGu IIrmridora. SOc and SOcFREE Send us 2 cents in st:amps for post­. :age and we will mail you a souvmirtin of TUXEDO tobacco to anypoint in the United Statrs. AddressTHE AliERlCAN TOBACCO COliPANYRoom 1219 • ni"Plftb Avellue Ne_York[I _�' , , , , , " , , Illite, III' , , , III " , " , III , , , " , III' , • • • • , • • • • , • ,. , , • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • , • • , , • I • I I • I I • • • • , , • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • " • • • • • " • • 'I1;iI'I,IJ-*i'.I;,I� Chemical Society .Meets Tomorrow.The Kent Chemical society: willmeet tomorrow night at 7:30 in Kent14 to elect officers. Ernest D. \Vilsonwill gil .. c a talk on "The Structure ofthe Atom." A dinner at 6:15 in Lex­ington commons will precede themeeting.•••••••••••••••••••••••• ,� ••• , ••••••••••••••• ,., •••• " ••• , ••••••••••• ! •••••••• ]-sEP.R01Vw$1lSinb,b�ind,pc"'CatoceelpcmmscseUv­alcoa!_--�et".teDlh:cltc"WtI\'Iia'),fcptl9,acc�=IIt