;1rIi•� ()il( {j Il)(\()IiI)n(\\:"I))I(\\ IIi'·/1. �llII, I:il1\II:1I,Ifi.. "=•=r­l-is ))I;• latlyVoL XIII. No. 20. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914._.ANNOUNCE CHANGESIN CLASS· NOMINATIONSIir Campbell and Swan File Peti­tions to Enter Race for Sen­ior Class Presidency. CANDIDATES FOR OmCEThe Candidates.UPPER SEKIOR.For President-Stanwood Baumgartner,LeRoy Campbell,Hugo Swan.For Vice-President-­Hilda �bcClintock,Hden Ricketts.For Secretary-Emily Burry,Margaret Fenton.Nina O'Neil.For Treasurer-Tom HolIingsworth,George Lyman.Max ·Sickle.LOWER JUNIOR.For President­Bruce Martin,Philip Miller.For Vice-President­Hel�n 'I'imberlake, _Eugenic WilIiston.For Secretary-Olive Greensfelder,Helen Hunt.For Treasurer-s-, ._ Paul. Davis. 'Laurence Salisbury.UPPER ·JUNIOR.For President­Dunlap Clark,Richard Gamble,Robert Willett.For Vice-President­Corene Cowdery,Theo Griffiths,.� �Ii����!l�.���!._. .:...:.;.._._�;�\ •.For Secretary- .Elizabeth Ma�Clintock,Orville Wetmore.. For. _Treasurer-James Bredin,Adrian MacFarland.LOWER·JUNIOR.·For President-. Louis Balsam.Jack Guerin,Max Lambert.Arthur Peterson,Homer Ring,·Denslow Trumbull.For Vtce-President-«Margaret Cook,Amy Firth,M. Hall;Allan Loeb,Wells Martin,Hans Norgrm •For Secretary-, Jean Barker,E.. Dodson,Dorothy Fay,B. Forth,I rene Marsh,s, Nicholson,Frances Roberts. "For Treasnrer-·Wade Bender,Simpson Burke,John Nuveen,Harold Uehling,Leland Weere,Orrin Zoline.BULLETINTODAY.Football, Chica,o VL Purdue, 2:30Stale field.University Dames' clnb, 3, Lexin,­ton 15.TOMORROW.University reHcious service, 11,MandelVesper service, Y. W. C. L .. 4. Man­delMONDAY.Chapel, j1lllior mea, 10:15, M.ndeIMenorah 8OCiety, 10:15, ·Cobb • B.Faculty, CoDep of EdDcatil·D, Bm-mOIlS· Blame hall 205.Pbpic:a dab, 4:30, Rrencm S2.Zoolorica1 club, 7, ZooIoD build­inc. ELECT THIRTY-TWO TOGLEE CLUB MEMBERSliIpt'o Take Twenty on Trip to Madi­son for Concert Whim Pre­cedes Football Game.ISSUE CALL FOR MORE MENTenors and Basses Are in Demand­Will Sine in ChampaipLater in Year.Thirty-two women were chosen tomembership in the Glee club at therehearsal in Mandel yesterday. Ofthis number twenty will be taken toMadison, where the Glee and Man­dolin clubs will appear in a joint con­cert with the University of Wiscon­sin Glee and Mandolin clubs nextFriday night before the Chicago-Wis­consin football game.The men chosen to the Glee clubare Lenus Lundberg, Harry Smith,Fred .\Vise, LeRoy Cann, HamiltonWalters, Frank Selfridge, Fay Gray­bill, Julius Kuohynka, Robert Miller,John Henderson, Harold Huls, Ce­dric MerrilI, Robert Willett, RalphCornwell, Joseph Goldberg, .RussellH�II, Albert Hodge, Harlod T. Moore,Oakley Morton, Victor Halperin,j arnes Dyrenforth, Charles Michel,Norman McLeod, Max Cornwell,Charles Seuter, Rowland George,\Vhittlesey, Norman Hart, VictorHeubenthal, Francis 'Townley, andLeonard Clark.Calls for More Men."We are still shy on first tenors andlow bases," announced President Lol-_��g;u:�.w.��e_��$�"-b .... .,s,e�.$!�y, _"and applicants for places in thesetwo parts should report at the nextrehearsal,. which wil] be held Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Reynolds dub theater."The club has a number of othertrips already assured for the comingseason. A joint concert will be heldwith Armour institute, December 7,and one with_ the University of Hli-'nois at Ch·ampaign late r in the year.Negotiations for a concert with theUniversity of �i�nesota are also un­der way. After. �hristmas the club.·will appear in Goshen, I nd., at theSouth Shor� Country club, and at sev­eral local lodges in the city. ManagerHay is. at present working on theWestern trip which the Glee clubhopes to take during. the Spring va­cation.Will Be at Home Tomorrow.Associate Prof. Robertson and M rs ..Robertson will be at home tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in HitchcockTO PRESENT COLONIAL PLAY.IIuqaers Prepare "'Tbanbpvm,Jlacic." Sketch on Plymouth Life."Thanksgiving Magic,'· a sketch ofPlymonth life by Pauline Levi andEsther Homer, will be presented bythe Masquers at the annual Neigh.borhood spread November 25 in Lex­ington gymnasinm. Members of thecast will be announced a tter theMasquers meeting Wednesday at 3:.10in Lexington 15.The meeting next week wiII b(' awelcome to the cluh. Part:" on th�program will be taken hy NinaO'Neill, lone Bestaph, and EstherHorner. Hallowe·cn rcfrc�hmentswill be served. ,Hold Vesper Services Tomorrow.A musical Vesper service will beheld tomorrow at 4 in Mandel.' Mr.\V"lSe win sing "Crossing the Bar,"and Mr. Stevens will accompany himat the organ. This will be the last ofa series of three services conductedunder the auspices of the Lcague. CON'1lST :TOOAI TO· DAft: DBBVE.,BEARING ON G_ NEXT SAIUDAYBoilermaken Are Strong But Chicago Shows EnoughChampionship Class to Make Victory aFairly S�e PropositionVARSITY OUTWEIGHS PURDUE SlX' POUNDS· PER MANCHICAGO.R. E. Sparks, 175 .R. T. Jackson, 175· � .R. G. White, 201C. Des Jardien (Capt.), 201 ..L. G.' Steeeman. 176 .L. T. Shnll, 191 : .L. E. Huntington, 168 .Q. B. RusSell, 155 � .R. H. Schafer, 168 .L. H. Gray� 176 .F. B. F1� 178 .. � . � . PURDUE.Stindlfield, '162 - L. E.Blocker • .166 L. T.Cecil, 184. . ...........•......... L. G�Bishop� 188 � � � • C.Roath, 18:6 _ e , ' •••••••• R. G.Borum, 183 R. ·T.Tnnier, 152 : R. E.Pultz, 152 .. � : : .. Q. B.Abrell, 158 : � ' L. H.O'Brien (CaPL), 189 R. H.Van Aiken. 163 .'.� .. " F. B.·LA FAYETTE, IND., Oct. 23.(Special to The Daily Maroon).­Backed by 1,100 "loyal rooters," whowifl. arrive Saturday morning onthree special trains, the fighting Boil­ermakers left for the .scene of battlethis morning. Although a number ofthe men have not recovered from in";juries received last week, they are outto wipe out their-defeat by Wisconsinand conquer Chicago tomorrow.A monster massmeering was heldlast night at which the coaches �nd Wisconsin. has a, -victory . overmembers of the teams spoke. No Put�ue 'by 'a 1+7· score to its credit,one is predicting a victory 'over cu-. and. :uill�ss Jhe� Ma{'OoDS· can:.::at least -'cag<); --btit -fhe· - spirit ·dispfa�d - i;di:'; �_. ._,....-_��r.-�-:· .. _ -, ,.. .... .. -jo •• ----.--... .-cates that every bit 'of fight that the . .men possess will .be put out tomor­row. Andy Smith is extremely du­bious over the. prospects of a success­ful outcome, declaring that the menare in a too crippled 'condition todisplay their best form. . However,he asserted that if the men played: tothe' limits, there was a .fightingchance for victory.O'Brien Receives Injury.Captain O'Brien joined the longhospital list Thursday, when hebroke his nose in a scrimmageagainst the' .freshmen. The injurywin not· keep him out of the game,hut ",iII handicap him to some ex­tent. The veteran Blocker at tackleis still in poor shape, hut wiII startthe game. It is possible that Oxerwill replace Van Aiken at fullback,but the latter 'showed good formagainst Wisconsin and probably willstart the game.Enthusiasm is running high and abanner crowd of Purdue rooters is(Continued on page 4)Prnioas Cllicap-Punlue Sceres1892-Chicaco, 0: Purdue, 3S.1893-Chica,0, 10: Purdue, 30.1894-Chica,o, 6: Pardue, 10.1898-Chica,o, 17; Purdae, O.1899-Chicaco, 44; Purdue, O.19OC'-Chicagc, 17; Purdue, O.19JI-Chica,o, 5; Purdue, 5.1902-Chicago, 33; Purdue, ;:,.1903-Chicago, 22; Pardue, O.1904-Chicalo, 20; Purdue, O.1905-Chicago, 19; Pardue, o.1906-Chicago. 39; Purdne, o.1907-Chicago, S6: Purdue, .O.1908-Chicalo, 39: Purdue, o.1909-Chicalo, 40; Purdue, o.191O-Chicago, 14; Purdue,S.1911-Chicago, 11; Purdae, 3.1912-Chica,o, 7; Purdue, o.1913-Chiealo, 6; Purdue, O.Chicago has scored 471 points toPardue's 96. Purdue has not wonfrom Chicaeo since 1894. Chicagowon 15 games; PunIue won three,and one resulted in a tie. Chicag_o. will-=-cJ�s.h.:.16th the .. Boiler­�ake��· this aftemoon,,·o��Stagg· field,. and the· ··resu·it .wi.tC �ha�e: i decisive. bearing on . the, .crucial. Wisconsin­Chicago clash 'at Madiso·n next. week.Alth·ough 'Pu�d�e has .1n admittedlystrong team, ,Director' -Stagg's pro­tegees have sh�wn·· strong enoughchampionship c1as�: to :make. a victoryover the Boilermakers a fairly safeproposition," :!MISS BIGGINS WITHDRAWSFranklyn Evans Is Named Chairmanof Settlement Dance at CouncilMeeting Yesterday.Final nominating. and withdrawalpetitions for class elections were filedwith the Undergraduate council yes­terday. Eight nominating petitionsand four resignations were filed be­fore the Election committee openedthe petitions at 5:30. Among the: ad­ditions to the ballots were the namesof Le Roy Campbell and Hugo Swanfor president of the senior class.Besides the two presidential nom­inees added to the. ballot, Hilda Mac­Clintock was nominated by petitionfor vice-president of the class, andNina O'Neil for secretary. KatherineBiggins withdrew as a candidate forvice-president.Will Run for Treasurer.The only change in the ·list of jun­ior class candidates was the nomina­tion of Laurence Salisbury for the of­fice of treasurer, for which Ralph Da­vis was the only other candidate.Robert Willett was added to the tistof candidates for the sophomorepresidency. Corene Cowdery wasn�minated for vice-president of thesame class. The name of Norman�{cLeod was withdrawn from the listof candidates for treasurer.In .;th?fieshman class;' Artnur;'-Pc": 'tersen; was :�Dominated for presidentby petition. :flRay Beatty withdrew asa presidential candidate and DonaldHarper as a candidate for. secretary.Name EvlUlS Chair1naDe,Franklyn Evans was 'namet:l chair­man of theSettlement Dance commit­tee at a special session of the Under­graduate council yesterday at 10:15in the council chamber. The council-unanimously refused to reconsider' itsaction of the previous day in nom­inating Evans, with Rowland' Georgeas vice-chairman; .The council originally named FrankSelfridge, who was vice-chairman iastyear, as' chairman, but theireport 'ofthe, point system showed that the ·ap­pointment was ·invalid. The" councilhas decided to make no changes inthe syStem until the end of the quar­ter, and accordingly it was necessaryto make another appointment.. .President Rnth -Anen, of· the conn­cil, said last night:. "The council made a mistake in ap­po;nting Mr. Selfridge. AccOrding tothe point system he .would have had11 points had b'e held the chairman­ship. Therefore, the conncil found itnecessary to retrace its steps, takeaway the appointment from Mr. Sel­fridge and give it to someone else."I t has taken two· years to a>JJ1-plete the scale of points, and inas­much as the student body has votedin favor of the .system, it is being triedfor at least one quarter. But if thistrial is to be a fair test at all, the pointsystem must be applied rigidly andimpartially to all cases." . Captain O'Bri';';' Pardue's RiehtHalfback.cqual this count, prospects for a sec­ond successive title will assume a du­bious appearance. It is certain thatChicago will ha\'c to display some ofthc carefully concealed open forma­tions if a decisive victory is to be ob­tained. The Badgers were forced toput forth enrything in the way ofplays they had to win an uphilt battle,and it is believed that Purdue willput up a harder fight· today than theydid last week, for nearly two thou­sand supporters of the Old Gold andRlack will he on hand.Pardae Likely to �.\Vhether Purdue will score' or notis a prohleVl. The BoilermakersPlan Hallowe'en Party in Green.Green haIl will give a Hallowe'enparty next Friday. Elizabeth Taudywill be in charge of the entertain­ment.) 290,000 Belon, to Fraternities.According to The New York Post,th'ere are 290,000 members of GreekLetter fraternities in the UnitedStates. There are 1,100 chapters inall, with property valued at $8,000,-000.�HB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1914.mit, lIaito _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniv .... ity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyKaroon sta1r.G. W: Cottingham Managing EditorG. 'K. Shaffer _ News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. huh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson. day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-ctass mail at theChicago Postomce, Chicago. IlL. March,13. 1908. under Aet of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before, October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ettis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Cli!_rke.;.McElroy Publishing Company'6:!1��Cottage Grove Ave. Mldway.3935�TURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.COLLEGE TYPES.1. The Grad.With the exception of the fresh­man. possibly no member of the. cam­pus community is so generally mis­understood by the outside world asIsthe Grad. We are not at su clearjust why the paragrapher. the car­toonist,-in short. why every profes­sional humorist. should pick out thetwo extremes of the student body asthe most fitting subjects .for theirmore or less facile pens and type­writers.The deepest source of the error,in all likelihood. lies in the conceptionof the existence of types based on anysuch artificial 'classification as thenumber of years .spent on the cam­pus. 'As pointed out in an earlier edi­torial, if types exist at all, they existon the campus just as' they do every­where else. There are snobbish stu­dents, cultured' students. servile stu­dents timid students, refined students,boorish students, "book-worm" stu­dents. "social butterfly" students, it istrue: but to confine' studiousness tograduates, timidity to freshmen, socialactivity to juniors, and erudition to'seniors, hardly' harmonizes with theevidence at hand.I f, therefore, the graduate is atype, he or she is simply a senior whohas grown up. He can usually playthe same rattling good game of pokerwith which he was wont to replenisht'he exchequer before he was gradu­ated, and she can as certainly cookthe same delicious fudges and rare­bits with which she one lime charmedher host of friends. If the graduatewears spectacles, he wore them as anundergraduate. Truly, the bestowalthe baccalaureate degree had no eff�ctupon his eyesight. If his (or her)head was of a normal shape beforegraduation, it still retains that shape;surely, the knobs and bumps withwhich the artist (?) so dearly lovesto bedeck the graduate's skull did notspring up within the brief space of afew month s as the result of the stimu­lus conferred hy the reception of a.'cgree. I n short, the graduate hasthe same intellectual predilections. thesame preferences in politics and neck­ties. the same tastes in theaters andtheories, and precisely the samephrcnoloaical characteristics which hedisplayed before he received a certainengraved parchment rectangle, where­hy greeting was given to the friendsof literature and science. Or, to bebriefer still, he is merely an under­zraduate who has grown a fewmonths or years -older. Or-butgreat grief, we have gotten' off thetrack, haven't we? \Ve were going to discuss the grad as a {ype.-' And;, now we've gone and proved that there;ain't no such type.Ridiculous, isn't it?Here's' a chance for the campussleuths. Why is it that the groundbeneath the east windows of Ryersonis speckled with chalk stubs? \V chave spent a sleepless minute or twotrying to discover the reason. Whowill save us from insomnia?May a mere outsider, who neversprinted from Cobb to Mandel withtwo yards of green ribbons flutteringin his wake, suggest that the supe­rior Its conclude their 10:15 period ofrelaxauon by seeing to it that the in­ferior Its clean up that portion of thecampus where they have been disport­ing themselves. A Iter yesterdaymorning's devotions, the Circle waslittered with paper, cardboard, pla­cards, ere, This not only fails to addto the appearance of the Circle, butappeals to us as eminently unneces­sary.We're glad it's .Saturday. What withthe various appointments, elections,nominations-to say nothing of officeroutine-to stay still less about ourstudies-we've had a busy week andneed 'the rest.LITERARY MONTHLYPLACED ON SALE TODAYLetter From Student Now in WarZone Is Feature Article ofIssue.A letter from Henry Mead, editor­in-chief of the Literary monthly, whois now employed by The ChicagoDaily News as a war correspondent.In Berlin, is the main feature of TheChicago Literary Monthly issued to­day, now on sale at the Press. Thecommunication from Mead, whichwas received by 'the Moa:thly boardrecently, describes in. detail the pres-, ent conditions in the war zone."The Little Theater," an article byIrene Tufts, explains the purpose andadvantages of this dramatic organiza­tion, and dwells upon the type of artwhich it represents. Two poems andtwo narratives complete the contentof the_ issue.Frank Webster, who edited TheLiterary Monthly las't year, has beenappointed acting editor-in-chief, mthe absence of Henry Mead. Nine is­sues will be published this year, oneevery month, according to an an­nouncement made yesterday by Busi­ness Manager Wheeler, The Novem­ber magazine wilt be out in threeweeks.FACULTY MEMBERS ARESPEAKERS AT DINNERPresident Judson, Dean Angell, andProf. Shorey Will Make Ad­dresses at Meeting.President Judson, Dean Ange:";,Prof. Shorey, Prof. William Moore,and Assistant Prof. 'Vahon' HaleHamilton will be the speakers at theannual faculty dinner Monday at i inHutchinson cafe. One hundred andtwenty-five members of the facultiesare expected to be present.Dr. Judson will return to the Uni­versity from the East today, but willleave immediately, to be gone overthe week end. He will return in timefor the dinner. Other members ofthe faculty who will be heard arcDean Angell, who has been acting aspresident in the absence of PresidentJudson, and Prof. Shorey, head of thedepartment of Greek, who was ex­change professor to Berlin last year.·The new members of the facultywill he represented hy William Un­derhill �Ioore. a new professor in theLaw school, and Assistant Prof. 'Val­ton Hale Hamilton, who is a newmember of the department of Politi­cal Economy."Its" Sing and Ran.Singing and relay races featured thefirst campus demonstration of theThree Quarters club "Its" yesterday.The club will continue the activitiesTuesdays, Thu -sdays and Fridays at10:15 until after the Wisconsin Jr-lme. CONTES1' TODAY TOHAVE DECISIVE BEARING(Continued from page 1,expected. Over one hundred ordersfor tickets from alumni have been re­eeh'ed., and forty reservations cameyesterday from Cleveland. Purduehad hardly a sjngle supporter at the\\'isconsin �;' me, due to the fact thatthe faculty will allow cuts for onlyBishop, Who Will Oppose Desdien at Center Today.one game during the season. Cutswill be permitted for tornorrow's .: game, and the whole school will turnout. The team will arrive in Chi­cago today at noon and stay at theDel Prado.�ivE liUNDRED ATTENDREYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER"Wrestling and 'Boing Matches, Music. and Fie-Eating ConteSt AreFeatures.Boing, wrestling, music, and a pie­eating contest were the features of theReynolds club smoker last night inthe club theater, which was attendedby over 500 men.George Carson, '17, was given thec',("cision over Leland Weere, '18, inthe feature bout of the evening, aftera three-round battle in the middle­weight division. Richard Jesky, '17,�\'on the judgment over Harry Veazy,'18, in a wrestling contest of the light­weigh; division.Herman Schaefer furnished the mu­sic for the entertainment between theacts. Row land George and JamesDyreniorth presented parts from lastyear's Blackfriar performance.Henry Chatroop and William Hed­f:(S, both freshmen, wrestled a specialmatch, Chatroop winning in less thantwo minutes. Carey, 'Ii, and Mun­ger, '18, fought three rounds to a�r;tw, while Zuckerman, '18, defeatedGendreau, '17, in the lightweight con­test.Conrad Fantozzi was the winner ofthe pie-eating contest, in which sixfreshmen participated. Other num­bers on the program were Victor Hal­perin, in a violin specialty; the 'Man­el,olin club, and ;t monologue by LeonGendron.Puliteer School Exceeds Records.An increase of 70 per cent overlast vear is the record of registrationthis .year of the Pulitzer School ofJournalism in Columbia university.The enrollment totals 137 students inthe r"e�ular journalism courses. Theattendance in 1912, the year of theopening of the school, was fifty-five,and in 191.l there were seventy-ninestudents. [jf=Ii ,._.:I.li..l ·I:I·i i� I�'-, :EF folkS -ilnproved withag� as much asVELVET does,tbar'd be 1110' ladiesownin' up. to hein'over twenty-five.tJ9Iii'l'"VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking TobaCco, is smoothwith the mellowness that comes only of long ageing.VELVET is Kentucky's Burley Je Luxe with all its naturalfine pipe qualities brought oct, concentrated. and bet­tered-every trace of bite and rawness eliminated. lOctins and 5c metal lined bags. ���cc,(L nl!:Je n 'll .1 .. _ ....."I..... __ ........ic:JoDo• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••UNF AILINGL Y CORRECT !tiYou have the 'satisfaction of knowing you-look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer-rems way." .Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is socorrect, so individual . that they keep their style and canbe worn long after' ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate. '" ,',You will make sure of seeing whatis correct arid authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of ourthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.TAILOR+i+ -"Three Stores:- ' 7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jaekson Blvd. 71 E. Monroe St. I..................................................... -,SOCIOLOGICAL CLUB DINES. WILL MEET TODAY TODean Small Esplailis Reasons for DRAFT CONSTITUTION 'IStudying Social Problems. Five Women Appointed on Commit-tee to Make PIaDs for Pro- 'That no one' has any business posed Counc:il. �'studyi.ng sociology who is not in- Ispired by a deep interest in people, Women appointed on the commit-was the statement of Dean Albion tee to, make definite plans for the f'Small in his �ddress delivered at the proposed 'Vomen's AdministrativeSociological club dinner last night at council will meet today at 10 in Green I6:30 in Lexington commons. Pr<.(. to draft a constitution for the organi-Small said that the requisite interest zation. Katherine Biggins is chalr-in the' study of sociology having its man of the committee and has as herroots in other than a humanitarian assistants Grace Hotchkiss, Katherinemotive may be successful; but how- Covert, Mary MacDonald. and Ruthever humanitarian, it will be unsuc- Allen. The members were recentlycessful u!'less it is genuine �nd abid- appointed at a meeting of representa­ing. tives of the various women's organ i-Other speeches were made by Mr. zations on the campus.Rainwater, instructor in Sociology, on The aim of the proposed council"Chicago as a Laboratory for the will be to aid in the co-operation ofStudy of Sociology"; Prof. Thomas, the various organizations. The pur­on "The Psychic Nature of the Polish pose is not to form more organiza­Race"; Dr. R. E. Parks, on "Oppor- tions, but to make a closer union be­tunities for Sociological Research," tween those already existing.and llr. Eubank, president of the club,on "Some Suggested Policies for theSociological Ctub;" For Young MenPRI�CETON, CORNELL,MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.4-PENNANTS, Size 12x30-4A ny Leading Colleges ofYour SelectionDiscusses German Culture. 5 FOR YOUR DEN 5Beautiful College PennantsMr. Phillipson, instructor in Ger­man at the University, spoke on theinstinct of cultivating a knowledge ofthe language at a meeting of the Ger­man club yesterday afternoon' at 4.Mr. Phillipson discussed the develop­ment of an acquaintance with Germanlife and culture, and" emphasized theimportance of attaining a knowledgeof Teutonic customs and civilization. YALE AND HARVARDEach 9 in. x 24 in.Give Social Service Tea. All of our best quality, in theirproper colors, with colored emblems.Either assortment, for limited time,)sent postpaid for 50 cents and five'stamps to cover shipping costs. '",'rite us for prices before placingorders ior ielt novelties of all kinds.\Vomen interested in Settlementwork have been invited to a socialservice tea Wednesday from" to 6 inthe Y. " .. C. L. room.Hold Final Tryouts Monday.Final tryouts for the freshman wo­men's basketball team will be heldlfonday at 3:30 in Lexington gymna­sium. THE GEM NOVELTY CO.2456 Bittner 5t. DAYTON, OHIOPlaD Hallowe'en Party.Members of South Divinity housewill give a Hallowe'en party Thurs­day night. MAROON ADSBRING RBSULTS -=,THE .DAlLY IlAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23,· 1914.Y ALE PRESIDENT'S SONSCHOLARSHIP LEADERCUT THE HIGH COST OF Morris Hadley Reported to Be Headof Junior Class at NewHaven.FINE CLOTHINGIf you've been paying $35to $50 to a tailor for the� kind of, clothes you like, you'can avoid this possible ex­travagance without sacrificeof style, fit, quality and hix­ury 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 Republi� lIuilding ·Cor. State and Adams Streets By Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff CorrespoDdent)CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Oct. 20.­Although no official announcementcan be secured from the Yale facultyto confirm the report, it is rumoredthat Morris Hadley, son of PresidentHadley, is the leader of the junioracademic, class in scholarship. Thehonor list of the members of 1916has just been announced and Had­ley's name is on the roll. He hastaken a large number of prizes in avariety of subjects, embracing theclassics, literature, and mathematics,and among his classmates he is re­garded as the scholarship leader of1916, although the faculty makes noannouncement of the actual leader un­til the close of the college course.The resignation of Walter Camp,the well known football authority, asthe treasurer of the Yale Financialunion has been announced. His ca­reer marked an era in the history ofYale athletics. More than anyoneelse he has been responsible for thepresent sound financial standing ofathletics at Yale. Twenty-two yearsago he founded the Financial union,which has raised the Yale Athleticassociation from a debt to a surplusof more than $12,000. Under Mr.Camp's management Yale athleticshave expanded in every direction.As chairman of the IntercollegiateFootball committee, Mr. Camp hasmoulded the game extensively, sug­gesting many changes in the rules,.which have revolutionized the gameextensively. Mr. Camp has consentedto remain as football member of theAthletic committee at Yale, represent­ing the alumni.SECURE BOOKS ,FOR LIBRARY.MOVING PICTURES of theCHICAGO-IOWA FOOTBALL GAMEwill be .• hown October 26th at theKIMBARK THEATE�, ,240 Kimbark AVI. Neighborhood Club Gets Over One'Hundred Volumes for Shelves.qlassifjed Ads.Over one hundred books which for­merly. belonged to the W,omen's unionhave been securedas the beginning ofa library to be installed in the Neigh­borhood club' rooms shortly.. Addi­tional volumes and current magazinesare being' solicited for the' new Ii- Ibrary. 'A picture of the Neighborhood club'council, which was taken yesterday at10:15, will be added to the "new mem­ory book which .has just been placedin the Neighborhood room in LeXlng­ton. Plans to accommodate· eighthundred women at the annual Thanks­giving spread wilt be discussed at ameeting of the' Neighborhood coun­cil \Vednesday at 3 :30.Five cent. per line. ,No advertiSe­ments received for less than 25 cents.All cla .. ified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST-OWL AND SERPENT PIN.A. K: Sykes, phone Midway fJ:B7.,ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.,I FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, No.4, with case; Alcondition; special reduction if takenbefore Thursday. Phone Midway7599. 5802 �Iaryland avenue.ary work with professor: No� 21, Box 0, Uculty. Exchange.STENOGRAPHIC· WORK AThome or in office or residence. Very• reas�nable rates. Applicant not astudent. at present call Local 109or Normal 602. :Miss Foute. FOR �ENT - TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Patk 6�.Fourth apartment.TWO LADlES CAN HAVE Abeautiful front room near Univer­sity ()f Chicago, Exellent table op­tional, $5 per week. 5748 Dorches­ter Ave. LOST - WILL THE PERSONwho found a leather note book be­longing to Edward Reticker, andcontaining important papers not hisproperty, in the Maroon office, theclub or the campus, please returnit' to this office.-l·XIYERSITY MEN WANTED­Several �rst-class. clothing andhaberdashery firms want snappymen as student representatives.Generous commissions. agreeablework. Apply at Maroon office. FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third floor. Sacrifice. Apply "'rs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way 2295.FOR RENT -' THREE NICEroom", f:rst floor. Young men pre­perrcd, Call ·in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave. FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF 60volumes of classical literature ingood condition. Price reasonable.Also � dress suit and Tuxedo coatin good condition. J. P. Barthlow,Phone Doug, 1328.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035. LOST-SCARF PIN CONTAIN­ing blue stone-somewhere oncampus, probably between Cobband Kent. Return to llaroon of­fice. Reward.liT. HOLYOKE GRADUATEstudent in Un�versity desires liter- Woodlawn Irbst& Savings BankWoodlawn Ave. and Sixty­Third StreetNew Students are cordiallyinvited to avail themselvesof our Complete BankingConveniences.An Inspirationfor play and athletic sport is aglance through a Spalding cat­alogue. This encyclopedia ofathletic paraphernalia will giveyou ideas you never though t 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 ourcatalogue is of such great vari­ety that something is' bound toappeal to you. A. postal willbring this catalogue to you free;or, 'better stilt, make a personalcall.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 S. Wabash Ave.., Chicago, IlLIlniqueandAttractiveare qualities thatdistinguishCOLLEGE S8 OJ».dance programs, fa yora, and mounted jewelryWe carry a complete line ofhides 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 ourlittle booklet.ne CoUege Shop900 M ..... an FJeld ADaexPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS" ,, 'p ••THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER .23. IiI ..USPEED' UP!"to 60 minatea CUI'"� - by tGking.t/ae "grind"v'7 oat 01 typeuniting I,,/ AND...ue! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum ('&t MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary Working day. The new.Royal Master-Model "lO�' speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just turn the knob" and get the "penonal touch"� fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the heart 0/ the lytJeWTiJer runs U1ilhout effort.Built lor 6cBig Buainea�' and it.Great Army of Expert OperatorsThese new features of the ROyal add to the sensitivefingers � the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts ap eM!The speed with brains behind it-the aU-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. � speedis the kind of speed that counts. Com"", nreose baapGDCtorecl the illusion of the other kind.Get tlae Faeta !Priec $100SeD4 for tile· RoyalmaD" aDd ask tor aDBIIOR8TltATION.Or write _ diJec:t,11leacivertisiogprofession Isattract-:tag many {'alIe�e r:le�. !:<':vCI-:lI.universities recognizing this tcn-.deocy have inaugurated special� in the science of advertising,'Heee Is a chance for you to proveWhether YOU have talent for, thenew. .profession-witb a possibilityof earning $500 toward your nextyear's expenses.Forthe best original Fatima ad. sub­mitted by n college man before June1,; 1915, we will pay $500 in gold.The first installment of students'_ads.� : will be published ned .JDOnth '.&d. mooth,' be8;noing next month, Sf)IDC of the ads.s ...... itted wiD be pablisbed in coU�. papers �ndIDIIpDDeS. With each ad. 80 published. If the wnter ,wDLpemait ns, we wiD publish his name, y�r aDd�ph.Bft2Y ad. published will be paid for at the rate of $5:apieCe. It mast be understood howeYer. thlt the eeIec­tioa of an ad. for publication �'DOt signify that itbas"7 better chance to win the $500 than the ads.not ao c:boseo.n.ere are no restrictions whatever as to the methodyoa ahaU employ or the way you shall .ppnJaCb thesaIVec:t--etcept that the ad. most be truthfuLIt lias been our esperieoce that no man ca. strike thefire of roaviction in auy kind of _Jesmansbip-writtenor penooal-unless he believes in What he is aelting.That's ooly a bint, however. Fatima Fads 'PaRT"'_"No '- tot.cx:o a-s ilia ..Fatima.� IDnpealYe�'The N� lIdliaclSc.- cp.n:te'.�.. ra-��_The Turkish tot.uo aw., ,.J;.rt_ is spedaJl,. RIeacd byftSidetIl aMt\"e�alx-rta1.CMaIIa" ._ UId s.rna.s-IIftS 01 "'RIa prieM din- •,_ who � .. kw PM!;.r:s«!':�� -.Dr -.F..... = 11 ...ME • Or..,.;J ..."J"I.t ... 20 far IScSUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY MAROONAll the Campus News VARSITY OUTWEIGHSBOILERMAKER ELEVEN'(Continued from page 1)pierced the strong \Visconsin linewith seeming case in the first half,and scored a clean touchdown aftera procession down the field. TheBadgers are believed to have one ofthe strongest lines in the \\' est, anda team that can plow through Mucks,Keeler, and Buck for repeated gainscommands a large amount of respect.Even the most enthusiastic Maroonsupporters admit that Purdue has aAbreU. Purdue ,Ldt 'Halfback.wonderfully �ood chance to count,and only superb defensive 'play by theChicago forwards will prevent atouchdown, that will wreck the score­less record made thus far this season.Chicago .outweighs - Purdue " sixpounds per:' man�- but 'the Maro.on, for­wards .have an:, ad�ritag� over: theiropponents' of -an averige �£ sevenpounds., _The _ Badger line,.. however,outweighed- the Boilermakers by awider margin. There' is little differ­ence in the weight of 'the backs, al­though Chicago has .a slight advan­tage.The Boilermakers have no individ­ual stars, _WhQ stand out prominentlyabove their - team mate�. Every manin the backfield is liable' to prove dan­gerous, a�4 A:b�en, �h� got away fora fifty-yard, run for a score againstWisconsin,' bJaY' duplicate this per­formance. Routh, Purdue's rightguard, �s, selected on the ',An-Con­Ierence ,teams last, year and is astrong defensive player.AD Vetenas to Start.Director Stagg will have all hisvetcrans i In the game, and' the newmen who - have been holding downregular Positions 'are counted upon tostart. Huntiagtcn will be in his oldplace at end, after an absence, of twowee ks, Sparks will be at .the. otherextremity. Alberts and' Stegeman willbe used at guard, although Whitinghas been working at this positionduring the week. Shull and Jack­son have the tackle positions clinched.The backfield will probably be thesame that started the Iowa contest.Roth Flood and Schaefer are in muchbetter shape than last week, and arecounted upon to repeat their star per­formances of the earlier games. Ber­�er may be used at halfback at someperiod of the game, and Acker seemslikely to. appear at ful1.sweet �lSits UDinrsity.Oney Fred Sweet, feature writer forThe Chicago Tribune, visited the ath­letic field and Bartlett yesterday. Heis preparin� material for a featurc ar­ticle oft football to be published inthe near future- TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Every ·U.- of C .. Man CanSave that $10By simply coming, toour third floor shopand selecting a $25.00Suit or Balmacaan.We'll cut the highrent and big runningexpenses out of yourcost. That's why youcan get a $25 suit orovercoat forMonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor' North American BuildingN. w. COR. STATE AND IIO"RO£ STaEE1'SOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKFRESHMAN SOCIETIESTO ANNOUNCE Pl.EDGESHo.ld Parties Yestero.y-Music andDancinc Famish Entertainmentfo.r .Wo.men.Blue Bottle, Black Bonnet, andYellow Jacket, the freshman women'sclubs, will announce their pledgesnext week. Each freshman woman will•state her preference- for one of thethree clubs, and the societies winmake a list of the women they' wishto pledge.After aU freshmen have receivedbids, the cho'ic�s' and the lists of theclubs' nominees will be submitted tothe Sign of the Sickle, The sopho­more honor society 'will then balancethe lists so that each of the threeclubs will eeeeive an equal number ofnew women.The three clubs held their thirdrushing Party yesterday. The wo­men attending the Black Bonnetparty sang Chicago. ,songs and danced.Ninety women were entertained andall were presented with tiny blackbonnets filled with candy. Lucy. Wells,president of the club, supervised theplaying of several games. Dancingfollowed the serving of refresh­ments.Interpretative dances by Stella Mo­tier and Margaret Conley were givenat the party of Yellow Jacket in Fos­ter. A farcical play, "Do as MabelDid." by Lillian Bissel, was present­ed by a cast of sophomore women,and Eleanor Hunter gave a pianosolo.Virginia Titus played an accom­paniment for dancing, which compos­ed the chief entertainment of theBlue Bottle party in Greenwood.Eighty-five freshman women attendedthe Blue Bottle affair.Pen Clab Meets Wednnday.The PeD club will meet Wednesdaynight at 8 at the Phi Psi ho.use, S635University avenue. New plans of or­ganization will be approved and offi­cer� for the year elected. BISHOP McDOWELL TOPREACH' AT SERVICESIs President o.f Board o.f Trustees o.fNo.rthwestcm-Almomace Mu­sical Pt0p-am.Bishop William Frazer McDowellwill be the preacher at the Unlver­sity religious services tomorrow at 11in Mandel. Mr. McDo\vell has. beena bishop of the 'MethodiS-t "EpisCo.palchurch, with headquarters iri Chicago,since 1908. He is a member, o.f theInternational co.mmittee of the Y. M.C. A. and president :of ithe board o.ftrustees of the North\vestem univer­sity. He is author o.f HIn lhe Schoolof Christ" and "A Man's Jldigion." _The musical program will be as fol-lows: -Sonata Movement MendelssohnChanson, "Priest" •... Tschaiko.wsky,Sia Piece .•......•.•.... , MacDowellProcessional, . "GIo.ry Thiags o.rof Thee Are Spoken" ...••. HaydenHymn, "Still, Still With Thec". ....•.••••.......•.......• BambyAnthem, "Hast Thou Not Kllown".....•.••............... PftueggerOffertory, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy".....•.•............•..• BambyHymn, "Cease Ye Diseoalate".......................•.•. WebbcProcessional, "Rejoice Ye Pure inHeart" MessiterOrgan Postlude FranckDR. MATHEWS SPEAKSAT CONVENTION ATBAPTIST ASSOCIATIONDean Mathews of the Divinity,school was one of the speakers at theconvention oi the Missouri State Bap­tist association, held at St. Louis, yes­sterday, From St. Louis,' Dr. Math­ews left for New Hayen, Conn., wh'ere:le will be the preacher at the Yaleuniversity religious services tomor­ro.w. -While in the East he will at·tend the state convention of the NewJersey Baptist association. Jl •u.p1AHJIN�orLUnC!hcld�ue(ichalIromtuclFricffieS1eelIther:dJcjf I. illto:]II01iuIII54II