lIatly rnnnVoL XIII. No. 19. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23; 1914.NOMINATE OFFICERSFOR LOWER CLASSESFreshmen and Sophomores PiekCaadidates for OfficeYesterday.DYRENFORTH OUT OF RACEWithdraws From Race for Treasurerof Junior Class-DavisRuns Alone.Nominations for officers in thefreshman and sophomore classeswere made at meetings yesterdaymorning. The Undergraduate coun­cil has issued no list of candidates inthe freshman class, and the list givenbelow is unofficial and incomplete.Changes made in junior and seniorcandidates since the nominationsTuesday are: Katherine Biggins, en­t(r.e� for senior vice-president; EmilyB:urry, for senior treasurer; LewisFUib, withdrawn from candidacy forju\iidr president, and JalDes Dyren­forth, withdrawn from the race forjunior:- treasurer.The -candidates in the differentclasses:=JUNIORS.POI' PrcaideDt"':"_Bruce�,Philip KiUeJ; ..POI' Vac:e-Ptaideat­Helen Tamberlake,Eugenie Williston.POI' Seaetary-Olive Greensfelder,Helen Hunt.­Por�Ralph Davis.SENIORS.POr Presideat-StaD� BaUmgartner.PorVace-Prllilaat­Katherine Biggins.Helen Ricketts.For 8ecretar)'--Emily Burry.Ma�ret Fenton.For TreaAicr-Thomas Hollingsworth,George Lyman,Max Sickle.GERMAN CONVERSATIONCLUB TO_ INSTITUTETWO DAlLY�CLAS8ESThe German Conversatioui:--dab'will meet for organization today 'at 5in Lexington 14. Two dasSes havebeen planned 'in which the memberswill take part in daily COllftl'SatiOD.One will be for students in adftncedcourses, and the other for those', tak­ing intermediate w."rk.· Lectures byGerman instructors will bf- given .!tthe club meetings. POINT SYSTE11Li� Club Wall Meet FINISH NEW LABORATORY. . PLAN TO ORGANIZENEW DEBATING LEAGUEThe foundation for the seismographhas been completed, and the instru­ment has been entirely insulated., It,vill be' tested as soon - as a few deli­cate parts of the apparatus are as­sembled. 'Ask Limericks and Rhymes.Short scenarios containing limer--icks and rhyYDes have been asked bythe entertainment' committee of the\V. A. A. The verses must be inthe hands of Dorothy Llewellyn.chairman of the -committee, beforeDecember 9. The annual play of theW. A. A. will be given in the later·part of December in Mandel Hall.Will Talk On Stockyards.Miss Letita Adams of the Univer­sity Settlemen will speak on "TheStock Yards District and Its Needs."today at 4:30 in Lexington 14. Thisis the third of a series of talks onSocial Service given by the SocialService class. Owing to his illnessDr. Henderson will not be able tospeak as was announced previously.Invite Students to ServiceA special service, to which all Uni­versity students have been invitedwill be held Sunday evening at the�lcCabe Memorial Methodist Church,corner of 54th street and Blackstoneavenue, Tea will be served by theEpworth League at 6:45 and the ser­vice will begin at 7 :45.Masons Will Visit Utopia LodgeThe members' of the University Ma­sonic club wiU visit the Utopia lodge,92nd place and Cottage Grove avenue,- tonight. The order .will assemble �nfront of Cobb at 7, and then go in,a body to the city chapter. tryout.To Pick Twelve Men.Twelve men will be picked at thepreliminaries. They will be divided.jnto four teams, .which will debateeach other in the final tryouts. Sixregulars and two alternates wiDchosen to represent the Universitthe triangular contest in January.Selections at the finals will, be madeaccording to individual ability. andnot by teams. Nine minutes will beallowed the candidates for construc­tive speech and four for rebuttal.Must Tryout Today.Women desiring to try out for theWomen's Glee club must report toMr. Cragun today from 4 to 5 in Bel­field 159. New members will beelected to the club early next week.Election of officers will be heldThursday.S. A. E. Announces Pledge.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces thepledging of Charles Jung, of Chicago.Memorah Society Meets Monday.The Menorah society will DleetMonday at 10:15 in Cobb, SB, to or-ganize for the year. �Betas AllDoaDce New Plqe.Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of Stanley Black, of ChicagoWork on Howard Taylor RickettsBuilding Is Completed-Has Spe- --C=.ally Designed Sinks and Tables Negotiate for Organization CoDfor Scientific Research. taining Chicago, PeDlISyl-\\" ork on the' Howard Taylor Rick- vania and Tulane.ells laboratory, situated at 57th street ---CHEERLEADER .ISSUES CALL and Elli� avenue, has been completed, NEBRASKA CHALLENGES TEAMand the hall is now ready ior occupa- _Stagg Will Be Present Despite His tion. The building, which cost $50,- Desires to Meet Varsity in Contest atIllness-Team Will Attend 000 and which was begun two months Lincoln-Moulton Is Consider-in Body. ago, has a total floor space of thirty ing Acceptance.thousand square feet. Specially de- _I signed sinks and laboratory tables for Negotiations are pending for theI PURDUE MASSMEETING AT 7:30 scientific research are among the ap- organization of a new intercollegiatepliances of the new building. debating league with Chicago, Penn___ A small structure, to be used as a sylvania, and Tulane as members. TheMandel will be the scene of the crematory, will be erected next to the latter two universities have been try­year's big massmeeting tonight at Ricketts laboratory in a short time. ing to arrange contests with Chicago7:30. Francis Ward issued a decree The crematory will contain an incin- for the past twa years, and a newyesterday calling out the rooters for erator of the most improved type, to league seems certain to result.the manifestation. Purdue is coming provide for the cremation of speci- The University of Nebraska hasto Chicago backed by hundreds of mens which have. been discarded by also challenged the Varsity to a spe­rooters and determined to revenge the Zoology and Medical depart- cial contest to be held in Lincoln.. upon tl!.e Chicago team the defeat ad- ments. Coach Moulton is considering the ac-ministered to them Saturday by the Rush Work on Hall.. ceptance of the challenge, and will an-Badgers. Director Stagg will be the A force of 350 workmen of various nounce his decision soon.chief feature on the program, but the trades are rushing work on Rosen- Delta Sigma Rho Meets.other coaches and the members of the wald hall toward completion. All Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary de-team are scheduled for speeches. woodwork and windows have been bating society. held its weekly meet-Cheerleader Ward issued the fol- installed. The wood carving in. the ing yesterday morning in the courtlowing call yesterday: "Every man: vestibule of the front entrance is a room of the Law building. A reso­who sets foot in Mandel hall Friday. feature of the new Geology and lution was passed endorsing Paulnight any time after 7:30 does so with Geography building. O'Donnell, '05, for municipal judge onttae full understanding that he will be "This ornamentation," said General the Progressive ticket. O'Donnellexpected to yell his head off. And, Superintendent,. ,Whipple, of the was a member of the debating teambelieve me, he will have to yell. The Thomson-Starrett Construction com- and secretary of the Chicago chapter"Old Man" is going to be there in pany, yesterday, "is one of the finest of Delta Sigma Rho while attendingspite of the fact that every move is specimens of its kind in the United the University.painful to him, and that certainly is States." Preliminary tryouts on the debat­some display oi Chicago loyalty The fourth floor of Rosenwald hall ing teams will be held next Friday,worthy of a demonstration. Let's. contains twelve individual researChtPrObablY in the Harper assemblyshow him that we appreciate his .. rooms for the use of graduate students room. The exact time and place will_¢�,::.,-; � ;_,' <;« _ ",:".>!,.�.� __ • -r .... .;. •• , ��,���g���y <J:11���"g>:":._Thi�.!�!: .b.�.?!��Q���tl..,��t�'Y��"_: -, __ ,_, "Remember, this is a critical game, ure IS a new depa�tur� '", budding, � IIan&! � �ames.and it is up to the students to cheer construction at the University, �s the AI) students deSlnng. to t� out forup the team. Everybody be- there . floor space on the upper stones of the teams must hand In their na,meswith lots of pep- and enthusiasm. .practically e.very other structure on �o Mr., �oulton bef?re Tuesda�. giv-\VE NEED EVERY ROOTER IN the campus IS wasted. 109 ,theIr addresses and the SIde ofMANDEL TONIGHT AT 7:30." Wall Test Seismograph. . the argument they wish to �iscuss.The subject of the debate wdl be:"Resolved, That the Monroe Doc­trine,' as interpreted and applied bythe United States, should be aban­doned as a part of our foreign policy,"Each candidate will be allowed fiveminutes for constructive argument andthree minutes for rebuttal. Delivery.general knowledge of the subject, andconvincing arguments will be con­sidered in choosing men for the finalTO HOLD. MANDEL TO BE SCENEOF BIG MASSMEETINGior treasurer. ,,-FRESHMAN. Must Petitioa,:,TodaY.For President- The Elections committee has an-Ray- Beatty, nounced that all candidates wishingJohn Guerin. to secure nomination by' pe titions orHomer Ring. wishing to withdraw will have to fileFor Vice-Prcaident- - their names before 5:30 tonight. AHans Norgren. petition for the nomination of a can-For �cretary- didate must contain a signed state-Irene Marsh. ment as to his willingness to run for.For. Treasurer- the office.John Nuveen, Candidates tor all the offices in all'Harold Uehling. classes must file with the, council a=: -:---"- �sOP1rolRfiU:���-''''7''- ��-of:�tficiT7l>O�d-':��h'�:'- . '�. system. Any can idates avmg to_ For President- petitio� for reclassification must 'fileDunlap Clark, his request before 5':30 Tuesday af-Richard Gamble. 'ternoon. Other petitions for reclassi- -For vic&-PraideDt- fication must be filed by Thursday''. Thea Griffiths, night. OcL' 29.: Alice Rockwell. Want Cheerleader.For Secretar7- The council issued a call for juniors_ - Elizabeth MacClintock, to -tryout for assistant cheerleader,. , Orville Wetmore. in addition to the two men already.Por Treuarer- holding the office. Richard �aithews, ,James Bredia, and Rowland George. CandidatesAdrian MacFarland. sl1oQ_ld rCl)Ott '101 Head CheerleaderNorman McLeod. W�'rcL: be£ore'>ihe ,massmeeting to-night. -.The council' gave a vote of thanksto John Burtt, chairman of the 1914Interscholastic, for" his work lastspring, and commended Cowan; Ste­phenson and Francis Ward on tbeir,'work in connection with the.reCeptionextended to President Judson thislast week.The motion concerning the pointsystem reads: Let it be moved thatthe council take no action to changethe point system until the next tothe last meeting of this quarter whenit shall consider winler .quarter of-_aces and shall pass finally for thequarter on the points to hold in alloffices; the same action toward springoffices. to be taken at the Ctld of thewinter quarter, etc., and that in thespring a final dictum for a year bemade on offices holding for a year.Under&raciuate Council Decides toFoDow Plans of Precedinc Body­Issues Call for Candidates for As­sistant Cheerleader. First Monster Session of Foot­ball Season to Be held To­uight at 7 :30.I The council will meet this morn­ing at 10:15 in Harper �l 10 oncall oi the president.The point system will stand as nowconstituted until the end of the pres­ent quarter: according to action takenby the Undergraduate -council at itsr�c;ular meeting yesterday afternoon.The council decided that it shouldfollow, for one quarter at least, theplans of last year's council concern­ing the point system and allow it tostand as it now is until a more care­ful study of the subject can be made.Frank Selfridge will be unable to runfor senior treasurer and so was ruledout. The name' of Katherine Bigginswas added to the names of candidatesfor vice-presidency of the seniorclass, andthat of Emily Burry to; thecandidates for senior secretary.Lewis Fuiks withdrew from the racefor junior president, and James' Dy­renforth from the contestants for jun-Team to 'Be There.The team will eat in a body in theCommons and "ill' attend the mass­meeting in a body. All the' regularsare . scheduled for speeches; and PatPage. John Canning and Red Painewill tell what they know about theBoilermakers. The session will beshort and snappy, and the ReynoldsClub freshman-sophomore smokerwill follow immediately afterwards.Yesterday's practice tVas devotedentirely to a rehearsal of plays. Di­rector Stagg gave the men a longlecture on the Purdue formations andpolished the defense for them. Themen worked on the signals under thearc lights until 7:30. Today's drillwill be devoted to signal practice. Ashort talk will be held in the Com­moons before the massmeeting.Pardue Arrives Today.Purdne is scheduled to arrive today. and will probably take a light work­out in the afternoon, Coach AndySmith made a name for himself in theWest last year and his tactics renderhis team one of the most formidablein the Conference. Smith has showna keen judgment of men and the,Boilermakers have displayed a versa­tile style of play.It, is doubtful whether Blocker, theveteran tackle, will get into the game,as his injured shoulder has kept himon the side lines the greater part ofthe week. Stinchfield, Routh, andTurner are veteran line men, whohave displayed weight and power.Captain O'Brien and Abrell haveshown good - offensive ability in thebackfield ..BULLETINTOiiAy.::·�W�'s Glee club, 4, '.lfield 159.y-;-w. C. L. social service claa.4:30, Leziqton 14.German Conversation club, 5, Lex­'ington 4..&solIic club, 7, in front of Cobb..BroWD8Oll clab, 7:30, Nei&hbor­�laood room in LaiDgtoD.Liberal club, 7:30, at: the Ryderhoa8e, 5733 Xeawood aftImLReJDolds dab smoker. 8:30, Rq­aolds club.TOMORROW.Football. Cbic:aco ... Pardae. 2:30,Stag field. :Uult.wily Dames � 3, LaiaI�ton lS�( . The Liberal 'club will meet tonightat S :at the Ryder house, 5733 Ken­wood avenue,' -Universalist and Uni­tarian members of the University hav�been invited to attend.iilJr lailg _arDon=Official Stud.nt N.wspaper of theUniv .... ity of ChicagoPubllshed mornmks, except Sundayand Monda)'. dUfing the Autumn. 'Vln­ter and Spring quarters. by The Dally"lrIaroon staff.G. W. 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 edito r..Associat. Edito ...Earl Bondy Samuel KaplanHerm�nn Deutsch �ic'hol;ls LentzAlta Fisher Bernard XewmanEntere(l as second-class mall at theChicago Postorttee, Chicago. Ill.. March13. 1908. under Act or March 3. 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publlshing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.MASSMEETINGS.Again we are exhorted. to attend a"pep session'v=-euphemism for - mass­meeting. And once again we are as­sailed by harrowing doubts, arisingfrom the question so often propound­'ed to us by a still, small voice, whichasks, "Why is a massrneeting?"Of course the obvious answer-thestock-in-trade-accept-no-substitute re­ply-is "We hold these pep sessionsto get up enthusiasm for Saturday'sfootball game!" This reply soundsconvincing at first-but only at first.Examined in the cold light of reason(yes, we occasionally do that), theproposition falls pretty flat. In the'first -place, serious doubts migllt becast upon the statement of the re­sult accomplished. Does the mass­meeting arouse enthusiasm or pep. orginge� or whatever may be the tech­nical name applied to the peculiarJr')b emotion which vents itself incheering? \Ve think not. I n th� firstplace, the procedure is far too me­chanical. "Those of us who "havebeen there" know exactly what isgoing to happcn-"Make it a goodone, now fellows! Red's gonna tellus all about Purdue. Let 'em knowwe're all backin' 'em up. Now, threerr Red. A re you ready?" We re­spond,-after the fashion of the vii-- lage sinner who annually goes to the. mourner's bench after exactly three---aays' of exhortation and rasslin'with the sperrit."And granted for the sake of argu­ment that a pep session does inspirepep. can we really believe that th«pep so inspired will last over untilthe game? �o-of course not. Emo­tions inspired under the stimulus ofexhortation and the contiguity ofmanifestations of similar emotionsare rarely lasting. Witness the factthat the sinner who is converted atthe hands' of the revivalist usuallysuffers a relapse whose violence isdirectly proportional -to the violencewith which he was made to "sec thelight."And, �ral1tjn� (again purely for thesake of ar�ument, rhouzh ) that theemotions thus aroused will hold overuntil the �atUe, arc they of muchvalue? I sn't the cheering extractedin this fashion of a rather art ifiicial,not to say, mechanical nature? Willit not lack the spontaneity andwhole-heartcdncss which makes thesupport of the spectator of anyvalue? \Vill not the student whocomes to the �amc with thc grim de­termination that he must cheer be­cause he has heen told so often thatit is his duty to do so-, ... i11 hc notcheer with the same mad abandonand unthinking enthusiasm with The President's Invitation.Students at the University ofWashing ton for years have wonderedwhy it was that the faculty has seem­ingly held itself apart (rom mern.President and Mrs. Landes. in theirrecent decision to hold "at homes" attheir residence. on the campus everymonth, will gh'e every student of thcsecond and fourth Tuesday of themonth will g ive every student andevery factuly member oi the uni­versity an opportunity to becomemore closely associated than in thepast. 1 t may be that conditions in thepast have been such that students andtheir instructors could not effectivelycome together on a social level.Whatever may have been the circum­stances, President and �trs. Landeshave given both students and facultythe opoprtunity, an opportunity oiwhich they should avail themselves.The decision of the university's ex­ecutive head is only one' instance ofthe apparent desire to bring about thebest working harmony in the univer­sity, one from which will surely .1C­crue the best results in the attempt toinfuse into all units of the college thespirit of co-operation, without whichno institution can thrive and progress.The students should especiallyavail them�e1ves of the president'sopen invitation to his home on thedates mentioned. A "good evening;'a few cordial words, and another"good evening," and a "I hope youwill come often," expressed in the sin­cerest terms, win help to work outmany inconsistencies which have here-tofore been so marked .miversitylife.-University of \VashingtonDaily.UNCLAIMED MAIL IS HELDUnclaimed mail has been held atthe Faculty Exchange for the fol­lowing persons: C. G. Appell, JuliusArndt, O. F. Bond, Lula Bateson,Therese Van Boselager, W. P. Butler,Christi Barrnett, L F. CarBon, MissL. Carson, Howard E. Curl, ElizabethChamberlain, Rev. Chas. N. Curtis,Rev. Jos. J. Davis, Frances R. Fletch­er, \VilIiam Fueher, Mr. \V. PattonGraham, Mrs. W. P. Hodger, S. H.Horne, J. W. Holdemian, Roy Hill,Guy Justis, John Lister, j. W_ Mc­Clain, Margaret Mitchell, Clare JeanMoore. Charles B. Newcomer.Thomas Patterson, J. ·N. Smith, Mrs.R. Ross Smith, E. A. Stevens and W.H. Spurgin.which he steps into the dentist'schair when once he has made up hismind that so to step is a necessity?Frankly, we don't know. \Ve havenever extended our' reasearchcs sofar into the subject, because. as stat­ed above. we do not believe in thefirst place that massmeetings arouseenthusiasm, and in the second placewe arc inclined to doubt very seri­ously whether any such enthusiasm,if aroused, will last until the gameopens.It is our further belief that any o�who attends the game will attendwhether he has previously attended aso-called pcp session or not. And,further still, that the rabid partisanwho stands up on the scat and, clutch­ing his rooter's cap firmly in his fist,pounds everybody within reach ande xho rts ., Pete" to put on more steam-"Go. you mud-turtle, �o on, �o­WATCH OCT FOR THAT EXD­K I 1.11 H nl-':lttahoy, 'at's interfer­ing-clear field-go on, you snail­what you tryin' to do, �row that far?- That'« it-shortarm 'im-s-kick 'im inthe Iacc-e-Wow ! go on-Fete, youcottcm now-e-Whec-ce-ec', Touch­down! Yay-ay-ay."-that the personwho makes these and similar obscr­vations does not do so because theyhave been carefully rehearsed.Which brings us hack to our origi­nal proposition."\Vhy is a massmceting?" aDWA CLASHES wrntMINNESOTA 10MORlo"Hawkeye-Gopher Coatest andChicago-Purdue Game WillFeature Western Football.ILLINOIS TAKES ON PURPLEBlue and Gold EPected to ProduceRecord Score-Indiana Favor-ite Over Miami.(BY HARRY S. GORGAS)Conference Games Tomorrow.Chicago va. Purdue OD Stalg field.Illinois vs, N orthwestem at Evans-ton.Wisconsin vs, Ohio at Columbus.Iowa VB. Minnesota at Iowa City.Indiana vs. Miami at Bloomington.Eliminating the Chicago-Purduebattle on Stagg field, the clash be­tween Iowa and Minnesota at IowaCity tomorrow wal be the featurecontest in the \Vest. Far from being'discouraged over Chicago's victorylast week. the Hawkeyes regard thegame almost as :1 victory and are pre­paring to give the Gophers a stillharder fight. Over a- thousandHawkeye rooters welcomed the teamhome from Chicago, and with Home-coming week on the program at IowaCity, Hawley's team will be arousedto the highest fighting point.Minnesota will play its first Con­fcrence game, and the result will bewatched with interest. The Gophershave been able to down North Da­kota, Ames and South Dakota withcase, but as yet no basis for com­parison with other Conference elev­ens has been established .. A decisivevictory over Iowa 'will indicate thatMinnesota has a team which must bereckoned as a formidable contenderfor the title.The Gophers have shown fargreater strength than expected thisyear, since there are only two veter­ans in the lineup. William's men are­slight favorites over the Hawkeyes,mainly on the basis of prestige. So­lon is the individual scoring star andhe will he the special object of atten­tion hy the Iowa line. Mundy,. asteady line plunger, and Diedrich atquarter are showing good form andwill have to be watched closely.Illinois Heavy Favorite.Unless Northwestern recovers fromher recent slump, the Illi'li will comeclose to producing a record score inthe encounter at Evanston. Illinoisdefeated Indiana 51-0, while Indianacame hack the next week and defeat­ed the Purple, 28-0. Coach Zuppkehas a great scoring machine, andPo�ue. Clark and Macomber will be(Continued on page 3) Something, New in Sweat ....college colors deftly knit inund nround the bottom in a Navajo bor­der etrect. For instance-It your colors are whitealld purple a wntte sweater wtth purple Navajoborders; This i� quite the last w�rd in Sweater-(lom-Numething that will make a real Hash on the campus.KNIT WE-ARIIlustr-ated-�lan's' Bradley Navajo Shaker. Patnstakh!glyknit of thick. warm yarn. A, sweater. that wlll outlast thecollege course. lIoderately priced.\\'omen's Knit Sport Coats. -Knit to conform withpresent .styles. Made with belt in contrastingA very preUy style for women's wear.BRADLEY KIlnllG CQ., DELEVAN. WIS.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+UNFAILINGLY CORRECT �You have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer­rems way."Jerrems. tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause the tailoring .is so correct, so individual that theykeep 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 MenThree Stores:-25 E. JaekSon BlvcL 7 N. La Salle St.71 E. Monroe Si..•••••••••• , •••• , •••• ,_ ••• , • � , •••••• , ••• , , , n •• , •••• , ••• I-,ITHE DAILY IlAltOON, FRIDAY. OCTOBBR 23, 1914., CUT THE HIGH COST OFFINE CLOTHINGIf 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.Let us demonstrate to youthe genuine distinction be­tween. our clothes at ourprice and the ones you've been paying half againas much for.DOCKSTADER and SANDBERG816 Republic Building Cor. State and Adams StreetsROOMS-PLEASANT� ATTRAC­rive front rooms, Three blocksfrom- Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone")294 Blackstone.·Classified Ads.MOVING PICTURES of theCHICAGO-IOWA FOOTBALL GAMEwill be shown October ·23rd at theMONROE THEATER, 1316 East 55th St. 'Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for less than 2S cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST":_OWL AND SERPENT PIN.'A. K. Sykes, phone Mid�y tv».FOR SALE - SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, X o. 4, with case; Alcondition; special reduction if takenbefore Thursday. Phone Midwayi599. 5802 llarylana 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. 5748 Dorches­ter Ave,U�IVERSITY MEN WANTED­Several first-class clothing andhaberdashery firms want snappymen as student representatives,Generous commissions, agreeablework. Apply at Maroon office.FOR RENT - THREE XICErooms, first floor. Younc men pre­perred, Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 10to, 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT-, side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred, N ear the surface cars,elevated, and I -. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.HOLYOKE�IT.student in University desires liter-GRADUATE very hard men for Xorthwestern tostop. I llinois' line. although not asstrong as the backfield. is much su­perior ·to Xorthwestern's.Wisconsin should have a com­paratively easy contest at Columbus.The Buckeyes are capable of puttingup a hard fight in the first half, butare hardly strong enough to stand uplong against the powerful Badgerline. Wisconsin has, with the pos­sible exception of Chicago. the bestline in the West. Keeler. Kennedy.and Buck are three of the mostprominent forwards in the Confer­ence.They will be reinforced by thegiant Mucks. who has shown greatability at guard, and hy McMasters, apromising new man. \Vith the excep­tion of Bellows, who is a good dropkicker. the Badger backfield is medi­ocre. Cummings. Taylor. Freeman,'and Krenz are fair ground gainers,hut apparently have not shown signsof all-star calibre.Hoosiers to Meet Miaini.The rejuvenated Hoosiers shouldromp away with the Miami game.Coach Childs has evidently worked.his men into mid-season form, andthey should show great improve­ment from nowton. Indiana has beenhandicapped by meeting two of thebest teams in the Conference early inthe season, when the men were stillin poor condition. According to attreports, Childs now has a team thatshould come close to completing theremainder of the season with a deanslate.Preparations to care for the largestcrowd at any Purdue-Chicago gamehave been made' by the athletic de­partment for Saturday's contest. Pur­due's showing against Wisconsin lastSaturday has aroused much interestin the contest.The advance sale of tickets is great­,ly exceeding that of last year whenthe management was forced to turnaway hundreds of applicants for seats.Firteen hundred tickets have beensent down to Director Nichol at La­fayette for the use of the Purduestudents who will make the trip toChicago. Five hundred more havebeen sent to the Purdue Alumni asso-'dation of Chicago.Four hundred extra seats will bebuilt in collapsible stands on the southside of the field. They will bring theseating capacity up to 15,000. Asthere is standing room for 6,000 thefield Saturday witt be prepared fora crowd of 21,000, the largest atten­dance this season. ARROWTanqo SHiRTSTlle.A. RR 0 IV marks avariety of shirts for eve­ning wear and dances, thatare remarkably smart andwell made 82.00a!UlupClueit.Peabod�&Co •• Jnc •• .J(akna.T�Y.N.Y.IOWA CLASHES WITHMINXESOTA TOMORROW(Continued from page 2)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 he the means ofsaving a trip to the doctor, forthe first step toward good. healthis pienty of sane exercise, andthe : equipment listed in ourcatalogue is of such great vari­ety that something is bound toappeal to you. A postal wilt.bring this catalogue to you free; ,or, better stilt, make a personal'call.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 s. WabaSh Ave., Chicago, IIICLASS PICTURES FORCAP AND GOWN TO BETAKEN IN TWO WEEKS.Class pictures for the Cap andGown will he taken within the nexttwo weeks, Active work on the an­nual will he started in a few days.The office of the puhlication has beentransferred from Ellis 14 to room 17,as the business department of theDaily �Iaroon moved into the oldheadquarters. The new annual officeis much larger than the former oneand it is probable that pictures willhe taken in the room, thus savingmuch of the time and expense in­curred when photographs are takendowntown.ary work with professor. No21, Box 0, Laculty Exchange.FOR RENT - TWO FRONT UD,iq.ueandAttractive.are qualities thatdistinguisb'COLLEGE S80P'danCe programs, favorsand mounted jewelry\Ve carry" a complete line othides 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 wrjte for ourlitt'le hooklet.The College Shop900 Marball Field Annexrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$� week. $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor-.chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third floor. Sacrifice. Apply Mrs.Railey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way p:95.FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF �volumes of classical literature inJ:ood condition. Price reasonable.Also a dress snit and Tuxedo coaf in good condition. J. P. Barthlow,Phone Doug. 1328.LOST-SCARF PIN CONTAIN­ing blue stone-somewhere oncampus, probably between Cobband Kent. Return to Maroon of­fice. Reward.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1114.��SPEED UP!"to 60 minute. em Iaoar. by taIting tIae "grind" .V?' oat 01 typeuni� I,/ AND..mre! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal MEter-Model "10" speeds-up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I.. Just turn the knob" and get the "/)enOna1 touch"that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the. heart 0/ the typewriter nms r.oilhout effort.Built Ior·ccBig Bainesa'" and itaGreat Arm� of. Expert OperatorsThese new features ot the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypeWJ iter subtracts--speecl !The speed with brains behind it-the aU-day speed ofthe expert typist in .the day's worL ET1O� speedis the kind of speed that oonnta, Commonsense baspuuctmed the illuSion of the other' kind.Get the Facta !Send ktbe "R078l Priee $100man" aDd ask foro aD BIiONSTRATIOfI.Or write ua directchme,-·· Better�··aDdbookof __ aD T..-c6••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: Teresa S. Dolan f�<' I. i��t.. DANCING ACADEMY �i:i .. '- -. COr. 40tb St. and Cattap . Grove AvenueF ........ � OaldMlllM.-Ic HanMonday Evening, Class only, 8:15-11 :15Saturday Evening, Advanced Class, 8:15to 9:()O. Reception, 9:00-12:00.Thursday Eve�g, Advanced Class, 8:15to 9:00. Reception, 9:00-12:00.PRIVATE LESSONS anytime by appointment, $2.00 half­. hoor. 31eSsoDS, $5.00.lIonday night class, Modern Dances,:. ·3 hours instruction, $1.00 each at door or in advance, 6 les­.. sons for $5.00. Two or more in family, G lessons for $4.00eaeh. Th11l'Sday and Saturday night Receptions, SOc each,: ,1.00 per couple. Wardrobe �-SPECIAL RATES for PriVate Classes; formed anytime.�o �ditional charge for advan� class instruction.:. HALL MAY BE RENTED for Dances, Entertainments,.ete., at reasonable rates. Seating capacity, 600. Pay us avisit, you wiD be pleased.TERESA S. DOLAN K.��:�do6147_ Vice-Pres. InternaUonal AssD. JIast.enI of Dancing. Kember Dancing..J(aaten Assn. Graduate Vernon castle School of Dancing. New York.Three Reasons WH�Ai°l'T s¥3J1LD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2Dd. CIeanIiDess Oar Motto. laspect the Kitchell.3rd. A Mia .... Price for High Quality FOCMI.Club Breakfast, 100 up. MUSIC Cafeteria at LunchDinner A La Carte Come In.Phi Psis Haft PJedces.Phi Kappa Psi annOUDces the pledg­�lta Sigma PM annoences Ihe:� ... ��g of Percy Wagner, of Chicago.p1edgiag -of Stanley N. Uanks. of.ComptOa. III. PatnaIR tile Ad.ertiaen. Turner, Purdue Right End.The October number -of the Liter­ary Monthly will be distri�ted Mon­day, The issue was held back thisweek by a delay at the printers.TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Every U. of C. Man CanSave that $10By simply coming toour third floor shopand selecting a 525 .. 00Suit or Balmacaan. .We'll cut the highrent and big runningexpenses out of your.cost. 0 That's why youcan get a 525 suit orovercoat forCLASS CHAMPIONS TOCONTEST AT SMOKERBoxing, Wrestling, and Tug-of-Warto Be Features at ClubElftertainment.Champions of the freshman andsophomore classes will be pittedagainst each other in boxing andwrestling. contests at the Reynoldsclub smoker tonight at 8 in the clubtheater. Battles will be fought inlightweight. middleweight and heavy­weight divisions. New and originalstunts by men on -the campus havebeen planned and a varied programwill be presented.Following the boxing and wrestlinga tug-of-war between the heavy­weights of the two lower classes willbe the principal-attraction.High class cigars and cigarettes are. promised by the officers of the club.A light supper will be served in theCommons immediately following theshow,. Only members of the club willbe admitted.Program Is Announced.The program is as follows:A. Pianologue .0....... Lewis FuiksB. Selections Mandolin ClubC. Blackfriars Specialties .Rowland, George andJames Dryenforth.D. Hot Shots Stellan WindrowE. Sketch .Victor Halperin and CompanyF. Impersonations .... Leon GendronG. Boxing Contests. - .H. Wrestling Contests.I. Pie-eating Contest.K. Refreshments.L. Alma Mater.181COIN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAlIof Chieago.Capital $3,000,000.00Surplus ........•........ 5.000,000.00Undivided pro�ts 1.500,000.00OFFICERSErnest A. HamUl, Pres1Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J . Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.R C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.J. Edward Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield. Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier.Edward F. Schoeneck, Ass't Cashier.DirectorsCharles H. Wacker t, Marti!!. _A. Ryer­son, Chauneey' J.- ISlair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin ,CarDenter, WataonF. Blair Charles r... Butehm ....Charles H. Hulbard. Clyde II. Cur,Edwin G. Foreman, £dward A. �Ernest A. HamilLP.,reicn EzchaDce.Letters of Credit.Cable TraDSfen. Monroe Clothes Shop, ELMER E. MARDEN, Presideat3rd Floor North American BuildingNo W.COR.STATEAND IIO"ROE STREE1"5OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••To- Those Students Who LoveGood Chocolate_-CONFECTIONSH er e ··are Delightfully Delicious ··1Morsels-made to melt in the ·mouth-perfect all the ,time-loved by anwho. try them .WILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot bedu�lieated. Be sure that you· getWilllar's Chocolate ·BadsAt all CoDfeeti�Ders and. Drugistsin your neighborhoodH. O. WILBUR &: SONS. .. . (Incorporated) ,. :PHILADELPIJIA : PA..•• '.' •. � ••• II •• II II •••••• II II •• II •••••• II II •• II " • II • " •" ......DO !YOUR· BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THETo Cboose "Spread� ChainDaD. . To Iaae MonthlJ' MoadaJ'The Neighborhood council ·willmeet thi! morning at 10:15 re choosea general chairman- for the Thanks­givin� spread. Wednesday," Nov. 25,is the date set for the spread.__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ � __ fr' �:.""--';:":�.' .... ))I:,;1I, Ii: I.. J'I .1\ �. ' II( {j Il)n0IiI'n(\\:"f}),0\ IIi4· IIjlI),Ii I. , 'Ifi.II' .. f, \',[I\).. \l.II-i. �Il I,1 ilI. 1\I III. :II I,i"1II "II:\·:1I,\ }oI ({h') '11i. "\.:l!.Jf'. I