latly _aruunVoL XIIL No. 26.LOUV AIM PROFESSORWILL GIVE COURSESTrustees Approve SuggestioD ofPresident Judson to EngageForeign IDstructor.�TAGG FIELD" IS OFFICIALChance in Title of Athletic GroundAnnounced By Secretary Dick­'erson Yesterday.Jo' The Board of Trustees of theUniversity approved at its last meet­ing the suggestion of President Jud­son to' engage a member of the fac­ulty of the University of Louvain,Belgium. for the Winter and Springquarters. 1915. The courses that hewill give at the University 'will beannounced soon.Similar action was taken by Har­vard university recently for the re­lief of the refugee professors whowere driven from Louvain when theGermans destroyed the universityand other public buildings there.Most of the professors are now inEngl.uid as the guests of Lady Os­Ier.. �JI, A change in the official title of theUniversity athletic field from theAthletic field to "Stagg Field" wasannounced by Secretary Dickersonof the Board of Trustees yesterday.'The change was made to commemo-���, the work that Mr. Stagg h.as", -'�' in putting the Athletic c!epart-�cm�it&.DRlent footing, -,.._,. t'- - Haa Notable Record. 'Il I __ Mr. Stagg came to the University� r· in 1892 from the International Y. M.1 'II c. A., Training school in S!,rl!!�:!:!.1 f � Mass.. He was made Director of the! Division of Physical Culture and hasheld that position since. He did not1 « meet with great success at first, but,was later able to put the Athleh,· e de-l partment on a sound financial basis.\ In recognition of his .work Mr. Stagg(. (I :' was made a member of the National'\: Football Rules committee. a member�I of the American Olympic Games, I committee, and chairman of the.�\ Traclc and Field R�les committee of\ \ the National Collegiate Athletic as-\ \ sociatio�.., I ' The movement to change the Var-I sity athletic field's name to "StaggField" was inaugurated by The Chi-t cago Tribune. It was urged that in. viewo f the advancement of athleticsat the University by the work of Mr.Stagg such a step was only fair tohim.President Uqes Aid,President Judson yesterday urged(Continued on page 4)BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, jaDior WOIDeD, 10:15, 11_-4IeLCODCert by the Cblcaco SJIIlPhoayorcbatra, 4:15, llaDdelSt1IdeDt Voanteer baad, 7, LaiDc­tOB 13-1\ CbristiaD ScieDCe 8OCi�, 7:45, Lez-'�I ��'. Claaica1 dab, a, Greenl'. bailTOMORROW.:1. Chapel, 8eIIior coDeca aDd the CoI-f . Ieee of Commerce ad Admhrima-'I tloa, 10:15, IIaDdeLI·, CoDe.. of Bdacatioa, 10:15, Em-mODS BlaiDe 214-r' Lower jaDlor pablc .-MaC COD-tat, S, Kent 11.I GncJate . Womm'. .clab, •. 3:30,I ......,: � cJIIb, 4, R,w.II .. 17.,( I U'-aliwl,ea-Ii.l4t-7 pabBe 1ectIIn, 4:30,t< -..t UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.LABORATORY IS READY.Howard Taylor Ricketts BuildinCWlll.oon be OCcupied-Wail MoveCluaes Into Rosenwald Hall With­iJ!TwoW�The new Howard Taylor Rickettslaboratory is practically completedand ready for occupancy. Classes inbacteriology and pathology will notbe transferred from their presentquarters to the new building until thebeginning of the winter session.Rosenwald hall, the new buildingwhich is to house the departments ofGeology and Geography, will beready for occupation the fifteenth ofthis month. Dedication ceremonIeswill be held next quarter.A wooden covering has been builtover the fountain in Hutchinsoncourt in order to protect the basinfrom the ravages of the Winterweather.BRAHMS SYMPHONY TO.BE FEATURE NUMBERStevens Explains Procram at LectureRecital Yesterday-Only TwentyTickets Are Left.Brahms symphony will be the feat­ure of the concert program to begiven by the Chicago Symphony or­chestra today at 4 in Mandel, accord­ing to Musical Director Stevens inhis lecture-recital yesterday. He dis­cussed the other numbers on the pro­gram and illustrated his points on thepipe organ.- Ticl:ets for the conc-ert today have'-'gon�fty �""fnt. �.,.' -6t11y� ,unsold tickets remain. The next con­cert will be �ven November 24.. P!--ar..m iot Today.The program of today's concert isas follows:1. Overture to "The Magic Flute".••..•.••••••••.......• Mozart2. Symphony No.1, C Minor.Opus' 68 .............•• Brahmsa. Un poco sostenuto, Al1egro.b. Andante sostenuto.c. 'Un poco allegretto e grazi-oso. .d. Adagio-Piu andante. Alle­gro non troppo, ma conbrio. .\ 3 .. Uebestraum Liszt-Stock4. Meditation from "Thais" ....•..•................ Massenets. Rhapsodic Negro Dance, "TheBambnla" .. S. Coleridge-TaylorWOMEN TO CONSIDERCONSTITUTION FORCOUNCIL THURSDAYRepresen·tatives of the women's or­ganizations meet Thursday at 4:30 InLexington IS to consider the consti­tution for the proposed Administra­tive council. A rough draft of thedocument has been prepared by th'ecommittee, composed of KatherineBiggins, chairman; Ruth Allen, Kath�erine Covert, Grace Hotchkiss, andMary MacDonald. Dean Talbot andMiss Dudley will be at the meetingThursday.TO ANNOUNCE LISTOF PRBSRIIAN CLUBPLEDGES THURSDAYResults of the Freshman Women'sclub elections will be announcedThnrsday. The Sign of the Slekle,the sophomore honor society, whichwJl1 choose the membership of thethree clubs, began the process of se­lection yesterday. Bul1etins will beposted in Lexington hall some timethis week announcing the resuJts ofthe elections. Any freshman womanwho has not already signified herchoice has been asked to cJrop hername in the box for that purpose inLexington hall EDUCATIONAL CLUBLAUNCHED LAST NIGHTJudd Leads Movement to Organ­ize Society at Dinner ofGraduates and Faculty.TO MEET TWICE EACH MONTHStates Reasons for Foundation ofNew Orpnization; Would Broad­en Field of Work.An educational club was launchedat a meeting of graduates and mem­bers of the School of Education lastnight at a dinner given in Emmons.Blaine hall. Forty-five men united inan effort to combine the energy 01those interested in educational workat the University and its affiliatedschools. The new club will hold bi­monthly meetings in Emmons $aine.Director Judd, of the School ofEducation, acted as toastmaster atthe dinner. In stating the reasonsfor organizing an educational club.thesaid: "People from every part of theworld have come to this instituuonand have brought with them experi­cnces worthy of discussion. Dis­course on subjects involving worldtravel are more important than mereclass discussions."Predicts Bright Future."State institutions everywhere are.making provisions for educational de­partments. and I believe that the for­mation of this club will be a greatstep in' advance for the school, andthat w��will-acCQmpli�_ .a._gtcat�TO HOLD FiRE DRILL 'I IN COBB THIS MONTHI City R�ts Demaad a CertaiDNamber to Be Held DuriDcthe Year.A fire drill will be held in Cobbduring the present month, accordingto the directions of Dean Angell.The city of Chicago requires that acertain number of drills be held inthe hall each year.Students have been requested byDean Gale to' bear in mind the fol­lowing directions in connection withthe drills.(1) On the sounding of the firegongs the students will rise andstand at attention. ready to followthe instructor from the room on, re­ceiving the appropriate order fromhim.(2) The class will proceed in sin­gle file to the nearest fire escape exit,passing in front of the same and re­turning to the recitation room, ' Thefront rows will leave the room first,followed in order' by the successiverows.(3) Oasses in the rooms on thewest side of the corridor will executethe drill first, those in the roomsfarthest from the escape precedingthose nearer. Rooms on the. eastside of the corridor wiD be emptiedafter the classes on the west sidehave returned to their' rooms.(4) Fire marshals will be-station­ed at the head of the stairs on eachfloor and any orders issued by themare to be immediately obeyed.The drills are designed to securethree main results: First, familiar­ity with the location of the fire es­capes; second, promptne£s in re­sponse to the fire alarm; and third,an orderly and systematic method ofreaching the escapes.Elect PhyDia Fay JIaDacer.Phyllis Fay was elected managerof the Women's Glee club at an etee­tion last week. STAGG BEGINS WORK YESTERDAYFOR CRU� HlJNOm BA�Stages Signal Drill and Introduces New Play. in Prepara­�on for C�b at C�pUgnin Two WeeksSATURDAY'S GAMES HAVE GREAT SIGNIFICANCEDownstate Eleven Looms up asGrave Factor in Champion­ship Reckoning. X-Ray Proves Report of DoDyGraTs Injury to Be Great-. Iy Exaggerated.Although the clash with Illinois atChampaign is two weeks away, Di­rector Stagg began active work forthis crucial battle yesterday. Withthe exception of Dolly Gray, everyregular was on hand and wentthrough a stiff workout. Scrimmagewas barred, but a long signal drillwas staged and work begun on newplays.Conference Standing.W. L. T.4 0 1400201110120020020020030 Pct.1.0001,0001,000.soo.333.000.000.000.000Chicago .....•.Illinois .WisconsinMinnesota .Indiana .Purdue .Ohio State .Iowa ••.••.•••.Northwestern ., Practice sessions this week will bethe hardest and longest of the sea­son. Scrimmage with; the freshmeewill probably be on the program to­day and during the rest of the week.With· no necessity of allowing theAlthough the main feature in the re�lars a rest for a game Saturday,DIrector Stagg will be able to use therace for the Conference champion-ship Saturday was the elimination of Varsity against the freshmen regular-'Minnesota from the title running, the Iy and build up his offense and de­defeat of the Gophers does not indi- fense to better advantage.cate that they are not a strong team, Gray's Ankle Badly Strained.and both Chicago and Wisconsin An X-ray examination of Dolly_have �son ,;.to fear � �mes with _ Gray's ankle. �'!r�kd the iact that in-, Minnes6ta: -!fu-;Ois' 'vici(;r;a;ur-the - - stead -of a: '1)oDeoelngoroken;-as re­tie game at Madison gives the Tllini : ported Saturday" the only injury wasan edge on other Western teams be- a badly strained ligament, which willcause of their string of four sueces- heal in a few days. Dolly was hurtsive Conference Victories. in the first quarter at Madison, when. Only two conference games were Chicago, had the ball on the Badg­scheduled Saturday, and these as'sum- erst three-yard line. Although heed the form of semi-finals for the was able to limp around. the ankleConference ,title. The rejuvenated was too weak to permit him to play,Indiana team continued its winning and Coutchie replaced him after Chi­streak by outplaying and overwhelm- cago had lost the ball on downs.ing the heavier Miami team at Bloom- Parado in Madison.ington. The much-abused Purple Five hundred Chicago rooters madewarriors succumbed to the freshmen the trip to, Madison, although onlyat Evanston by a 7-6 score. about half of these went on the spe-Clash Is TbriDing. city, which left Saturday morning andAccording to Coaches Page and which pulled into Madison aboutPaine, who saw the Gophers and 11- 12:30. With the band leading, thelini clash, Saturday's game at Minne- rooters paraded up to the Park hotelapolis was one of the most speetaenlar and around the square. The fresb­contests seen in the West in many man team was much in evidence withyears. At least five fifty-yard runs two big banners, bearing the legend,occurred. the feature being Pogue's "Clean up Wisconsin" in crimson ret­dash of over half the field for a touch- ters and decorated with brooms anddown after intercepting a forward mops.pass in the last three minutes of play. The procession ended in front ofMinnesota displayed one of the the Park hotel, where a big yell ses­most cleverly executed systems of for- sion was held. The noise scared award passing ever seen in the West, team of horses, who almost wroughtcompleting fifteen throws. Illinois havoc among, members of' the band.did not attempt any spectacular Director Stagg was given a big reeep­open work until the final quarter, tion by the rooters when he passedwhen it became apparent that a score them in his motorcycle on the way tocould not be produced on straight Camp Randallfootball. Then five long throws were YelliDc Is Good.made, three of which succeeded and The Chicago rooters ocaapied aresulted in two scores. Macomber section on the south side of the ieldand Pogue starred for the l11ini. and, equipped with mega�Solon was the individual star for made a fine showing against die &f­the Gophers, as usual, and scored teen thousand five hnndred Badgertheir only touchdown. Both Solon partisans. Even the famous -u Rahand .Macomber attempted numerous Rah Wisconsin" failed to drown outtries for a held goal, none of which the snappy Chicago yel1s. The Var­succeeded. The victory of the I1Iini sity team and the majority of thewas all the more decisive as it occur- rooters returned on the special at .red in the Gopher camp, where Min- 5:30, and the initiation of new mem­nesota is traditionally an almost im- bers of the Varsity and the freshmanpossible team to beat. into the "Order of Bohun1cus" was ac­complished on the return journey.Badlen lIake Ble ShcJwiDc.The knotted score that resulted af­ter an hour of hard fighting on CampRandall must be takeD as a monl�ctory for the Badgers. W"ascoDShtwas admittedly the underdog, and an'bets made on the game were at oddsof 10-6 or 2-1, with some as high as(Contined o. pace 2)Saturday's Results.WISConsin. 0; Chicago, o.Illinois, 21; Minnesota. 7.GiftS'Votera Iaformatloa.Information concerning candidateson the three party tickets in the stateand municipal elections was given byDean Talbot and Miss Breclcinridgeat a meeting of University womenyesterday in the parlors of Greenhall•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEIIBER 3, 1914.m�r la119 _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Wln­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon sta1LG. W. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer _ News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Reticle­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor..AAOClat. EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard Newman. Entered as second-class mall at theChicago Postofrice. Chicago. DL. :March13. 1908. under Act of . March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publlshing Company6U9 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.SNAP COURSES.Dean Johnston of the University ofMinnesota, in a recent address, statedthat he believed the traffic in, "snap"courses was equivalent to the trafficin liquor and other injurious drugs."The statement is strong. but the argu­ment advanced is good: the studentlearns to depend upon snap courses,and does not secure that training!n�::l plugging at hard studies whichwill materially develop his eharacjer_-- ""'-Io1' the work of after life; he becomesa bluffer for all eternity.The question is of particular inter­'est 'at Chicago=-especially to the UD­detKTaduate--because we have hea�a good deal of "snap" courses lately.·To be sure, in the last two years,there has been no active open dis­cussion of the subject, but much hasbeensaid by students informally andin groups. I t would be well to reachsome kind of a decision in regard tosuch notorious courses as General Lit­erature I, 3. 22. Physics \6, 25. An­thropOlogy 1. and SOIne of the ad-�nced German' courses.' ' '1D'e Maroon does not eJltirely agreewith Dean Johnston. It' does believeth�t sOllie courses, of necessity, are"sAaps"--courses which Jtave a very.mpottant place in the University CUf."­n�hun. It does lament the fact thatthese courses are taken b)" students inlafge majonties purely as 1JIeans 01gainitlg credit for lDajC)fS; and it�<,ulcllil<e to present a p"ogram whichit beli�es will. to a certain degree,�l.e�te tbe present uJlsatisfactorycondition.'the plan is simply this: offer the$e5trCalled "snap" courses. but co nOtgi�e full major's credit for each ofthtm Should courses where tbesttlde�t can barely find enough wot'kolltside of sleeping throJlgh t�e �ec­tures to tal<e three hours of his tnllea week and where nothiJlg like moretban b�1f an hours effort is e,cpected,ccunt for as much credit ;J.S, saY. Eng­li�h �7, «here the undergraduate findshimSelf bead over heels iO work fromtbe �pening day of the quaw:er on tShOUld as much credit be given to:ward a bachelor's degree, toward P�IReta J{appa, and other schol�stlChonors for this "work" a� for serIOUS,earnest studying?Th 'nformation given in some ofe I bl •tltese snap courses-very valua � In-formation and excellent to acqUlre­justifies their existence. But a wbole­sale plunge into the realm of generalliterature by an almost illiterate stud­ent 'Who, for some unk110W1l reas�n,wants to get a degree 1rithout dOInga stroke of work, should be stopped insOme way. Perhaps the best way to�top this plunge-and at the same WOMEN'S BASKETBALLTEAMS TO PLAY GAMEFOR CHAMPIONSHIPThe annual champi�nship game be­tween the freshman and sophomorewomen's basketball teams will beplayed the latter part of next, weekin Lexington gymnasium. Thesquads have been practicing twice aweek in preparation for the finalmatch. Thirteen women are work­ing on the' freshman squad and nineexperienced women on the 5iiii1IU­'more squad.SEMITIC CLUB ELECTS SMITH.To Give T� on "Liteiary Legaciesof Old World."Associate Prof. S�ith was electedpresident of the Semitic club at ameeting held in memory of Prof.Robert Harper last night at 8 in Has­kell 26. Dr. Luckenbill, instructor inSemi tics, spoke on "The Progress ofScience in Assyriology.""The Literary Legacies of theAncient World" will be the subject ofa series of lectures to be deliveredduring the remainder of the year.Topics on this subject which will bediscussed are "Egyptian, Assyrian,and Babylonian Canaanite and He­brew Legacies in Literature," "Arma­ean Legacies of Literature," and"Arabic Legacies of the Ancient Lit­erary World."DOlly Gray's InjuryGreatly Exaggerated(Continued from page 1)5-2. Cardinal money and confidencewere both: at a premium. and themassmeeting Friday in the gym,which 7500 people· attended. was apepless affair. Red Parker, the oldcheerleader, aroused the only enthu­siasm of the evening. when he be­rated the students for lying down be­hind the '. team and admitting theywere beaten before the game.\Visconsin outplayed Chicago intwo departments, decisively in one,and slightly in the other. Bellows.the veteran Cardinal quarterback, hadeasily the best of Des Jardien andRussell in the punting duel, and gain­ed anywhere from ten to twentyyards on exchanges of kicks. He was.moreover. accurate and never failedto put the ban withill three yards ofthe side lines when he wanted to.Field goat kicking honors were even.Bellows attempted a drop kick fromthe forty-yard line which failed, andSchafer tried a place kick in the lasttwo minutes, which was short.Have Str0DC Line.That Wisconsin has the best line inthe \Vest if not in the country waseasily apparent. Buck and Keeler attackle, and Mucks at guard, were themainstays of an all-star forward wall.The Chicago backs were never ableto find openings of any substantialsize, and all the gains were made onplays around the end. On 'the otherhand, although thc Badgers were notable to gain consistently through theline, the majority of their advancescarne on off-tackle bucks; with Keelerand Buck opening the holes.Chicago's backfield outplayed theBadgers, although the Wisconsinbacks displayed unexpected fonn.Taylor and Bellows made all of Wis­consin's gains and the fonner espe­cially displayed speed and ability topick holes. Flood and Schafer wereunable to find holes in the line. but THE SMALLEST PROFITSmade by any of the eighteen men from the University ofChicago who DEMONSTRATED and sold "Wear Ever" Alum­inum Cooking Utensils last summer were' $120.19 lor eightweeks work of 29 hours each.THE AVERAGE MANman who entered the field made profits of$304.44and worked an average of 10.2 weeks.The best record made was by E. B. Lane, whose profits, for the fourteen weeks that he demonstrated were $1096.96.All of the above figures allow for business expenses.Most of the salesmen are 'Planning to return to the sameterritory next summer. There is room for some more goodThe territory maps will be shown in Room 2 HitchcockHall on Wednesday, November 4th, from 1 to 9 P. M.For proof of the above, list of Chicago' men, and informa­tion about the demonstration plan seeA. C. J. CARLSON, No. 2 Biteheoek HaD.D. P. BEAN, 5125 Kimbark Ave.HARRY ROSENBERG, Chem. Student.LOIJVAIN PROFESSORWILL GIVE COURSES(Continued from page I)that every possible dollar be con­. tributed for the relief of the sufferersin the European war zone. As atrustee of the Rockefeller Founda-- tion he was present at the meetingrecently held which authorized theexpenditure of millions of dollars bythe Foundation for the relief, of therefugees. A cargo of foodstuffs is'now being loaded into the largest-neutral ship in New York harbor forimmediate transportation to Belgium."The Rockefeller .Foundatton doesnot expect alone and unaided to copewith the appalling situation," saidPresident Judson yesterday. "Theneed is so great that the Foundationcan not alone relieve it. There isimmediate and terrible necessity forevery possible dollar from' every pos­sible contributor,"EMPLOY STUDENTS AT POL�S.Two Hundred aDd Seventy-five Se­cure Work Today.Two hundred and seventy-five Uni­versity students will work today andtonight at the polls in the interestsof various candidates on the state andlocal tickets. The majority of themwill work in the Sixth ward and onthe west side. Most of the studentswill be employed by the Progressive"arty candidates and by the Anti-Sa­loon league.Many of the workers will be at thepolls all day, beginning this morningat 6. The remainder will go to workas watchers after the count is begun.More than 200 of the' men have beenplaced through the University Em­ployment bureau. They will receive$5 for the full day and $3 for half-dayjobs.Decorate Library Room.The Reynolds club library room isbeing redecorated.Blackfriars WiD Meet.Blackfriars will meet Thursday at10:15 in Cobb to make plans for theannual Blackfriar stag.To Hold Dance Saturday.Score club will hold a dance Satur­day at 2:30 in Rosalie han, Fifty-sev­enth street and Harper avenue. A FEASTfor the devotee of athletics is •visit to a Spaldu._g store. TL.ua-o-[j=J_' 'II'.. ... Ca' ....' ..U11 yo' tex' books '11be gettin' pretty � "dusty five years fromnow, but I'll bet you'llstill be smokin' yo'class pipe. . .�. �,-U Seal the friendship of you and your pipe with the friend- nU lint;ss of VELVET. The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. UIt IS Kentucky'S Burley de Luxe with that aged-in-the- nwood mellowness. lOc tins and 5c metal-lined bags. Un ..Is, ",�,:k&vm.& nL.:J'" I [J C. " U=Jtime to continue offering the advan- Russell, who . carried the ball half thetages to those students who actually time, made several runs for fair gains.are in search of- them-is to give only The Badgers were, however. watch­half credit for the work, while the ing him closely and he was unable tonumber of lecture hours remains the get away often.sam� T MThe tendency to a large extent at ry any Forward Passes.Chicago is to allow the student. after Both teams tried innumerable for-ward passes and had almost invulner­a certain number of requirementshave been satisfied, to pick for him- able defenses for these plays. Chi-self. and it is hard to determine just eago completed but one forward passhow far he shall go and where he successfully, a short. one to Schafer.Huntington �s barely unable toshall stop. But he ought not to re- "" ...catch a forty-yard throw from Desceive a bachelor's degree if practical- J'd' th t . h h Iar ren a mJg t ave resu ted in aIy all his elective work has been Phys-ics 6, 25. and innumerable other touchdown. Wisconsin completedseveral throws. but none of themcourses of that nature, where no work were for decisive gains. The throwsis required--and scarcely possible.He is going out as a bachelor grad- were intercepted repeatedly. and the'uated from the University on the ball changed hands almost. everyminute, but remained between" thesmattering of knowledge and the next- twenty-five yard lines the greaterto-no traning gained in the pursuit of part of the time.. the "pipe" course.The unfit should not be given a royal I'· Chicago ran the ball down to theroad to knowlege and to the seal of Badg .. !, three-yard iine early in theapproval of the University, as ex- first quarter. but Gray was hurt andpressed in the degree. The U niver- the Wisconsin line stiffened and,si�y can protect .itself and _the quality threw the backs for losses in the nextof its output by' a little restriction of two plays. In the second quarter thethe "snap" courses. Badgers opened up with a series 'offorward passes and put the ball onChicago's . ten-yard line. The ballwas over to one side' of the field, andon the third down with eight yardsto go, the Badgers attempted a lineplay that failed. Had they run theball out i.nto the middle of the field,they might have negotiated a dropkick on the next play. However. atthis point Bellows believed Chicagowould score at least one touchdown,and in that case a goal from the fieldwould not be enough to tie. in he can see and examine im­plements and accessories forevery known athletic sport. Anexpert will take. pleasure inshowing him what the cham­pions use in' their respectivelines. ' He can wield a' racket,swing a golf club or a base baDbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatus; he' caneven take an imaginary row onODe of the rowing machines; infact, he can ,go through themaooeuvres of every form of'athletic sport right in our store.If you cannot call at a Spald­ing store, then the next bestthing is to send for � SpaldiDgeatalogue.A. G. SPALDING a BROS.,28 So. ��h Ave., Chicap, mBUY" Y�UR SMOKES.mIG E N T s· FUR N ISH I N G s'atCOWHEY'Ss. E. ear. SStil St. .... EIII. AM.PRESIDENT TALKS AT CHAPELSays Alma Mater Sane in China Im­preaed Him."The Alma Mater. sung by a groupof Chicago men in far-off China, wasthe most wonderful event of mywhole trip," said President Judson atJunior college chapel yesterday inMandel. "The s,mg brought backmemories of home, and showed towhat an extent Chicago students havespread over the world."President Judson commented onthe work of the different colleges ofthe Orient which send men to Ameri­can universities every year to acquirethe thoughts of the West. The mostprominent schools visited by Presi­dent Judson were the Universities ofPekin, Waseda, and Tokio. 'At thelatter place he addressed an audienceof 1,500 students. .�S!K)4Robert,cock rethe halpresent,=OnMOPET1D\ Delth�{argarlThe'Thursd:Rob'(THE DAILY IlAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10The Campus.And PayWearOn 25 Clothes$15Our suits and Overcoats havethe look of $25 clothes, theyhave the quality of $25 clothes,AND THEY ARE $25CLOTHES.You simply· don't have topay that $10 which the other'stores have to tack on to theirprices. We have cut out allunneeessasary expenses, such asfloor walkers, window trim­ming, high rents etc. We don'thave to pay for them and youdon't have to pay for them . inyour clothes' price.SAVE THAT EXTRA $10Monroe Clothes ShopET.VRR E. MAP.DEN, Plaidmt3rd Floor North American BuildingN. W.COR. STATE AND IIO.ROE STREETS Harpsichord Will Elect T0da7.Harpsichord will hold -its annualelection of officers at a meeting to­day at 2:30 in Mr. Steven's studio inMitchell tower. Arrangements fortryouts will be made for new mem­bers.Freshmen to Meet Thursday.The freshman class will meetThursday at 10:15 in Kent theater.President Guerin' will announce themembers of the class committees.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for I ... than 25 cent..All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.WANTED - GENTLEMAN ORhusband and wife to occupy part ofan apartment within ten minutes'walk of Harper Library. If mutu­ally agreeable will divide expenses,Reasonable rates. Chicago LawSchool, 64 W. Randolph St. PhoneCentral 3438.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive frOM rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms, first floor. Young men pre­perred, Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT � TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple.$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK-�SSiI'9It FillsItself!SeU-FlUIngFountain PenNON-1EAKABL2w... � eo.Idia "-7.dip it ia ............ ... -cr.c...t-f'iIIer- willa7fIIW tIIaIIab pea cIriabWE lib • tIry 0aIT..... Foar .. ca .. 6 tDdo",Dole jobl-cn.ce..t� • ec.u.... eaq_ ...... off ....<12.50. $3, U, $5""",At .. c&..I D.Ien'THE CONKLIN PENMFG. Co.TOLEDO. 0. u.s.A.Deltho Announces PJedCe. Freshman Medics to Meet.Freshman medics will meet todayat 1 in Anatomy 27.Deltho announces the pledging 01�fargaret Brady, of Chicago.Glee Club Will Meet. Will Revise Rushing Rules.The Women's Glee club will meetThursday at 4 :30 in Education 390. Rushing rules will be revised andco-operative buying for Fraternitieswill be discussed at a meeting of theI nterfraternity council this afternoonat 2:30 in the Reynolds club.Brownson Club Meets Today..\s!Ociate Prof. Robertson and Mrs. The Brownson club will meet to-Robertson were "at home" to Hitch- day at 3:30 in Cobb 11 B. All Catho­cock residents Sunday from 4· to 6 in' lie members of the University havethe hall library. Twenty men were I been requested by the offic�rs of thepresent, I society to attend. .Robemcms Hold .. At Home." ·FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third floor. Sacrifice. Apply Mrs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way 2295.FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF 60volumes of classical literature ingood condition. Price reasonable.Also a dress suit and Tuxedo coatin good condition. J. P. Barthlow •.Phone Doug. 1328..WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, j c:welry, leather goodsApply at Business Office, Maroon .WANTED EXPERIENCEDsalesman who will seriously con­sider selling clothes on campus forreputable finn. Maroon BusinessOffice.ARRO-WTanqo SHIRTSTl,cAnROW marks nvariety of shirts for eve­ning wear and dances, thatare remarkably smart andwell made '2.00afld"pClaett.l'cabod,.&Co .• lnc .. lIahn.1'ro)". N. \•• WAR! WAR!�The Latest Books on theEUROPEAN CONFLICTFor Sale AtThe University of Chicago Press5758 Ellis Ave.��SPEED UP!"to 60 minutea anlaoar6y taking Me C6grind"v.7 oat of typeu1riting // AND ami1e! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog.rapher to tum rot MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I:: Just turn the knob" and get the "pmonal touc:b. ..that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip eacapement-tiae bearf 0/ the l1JPeU1!iler ntnJ wilhout effort.Bailt lor 6cBig BU6ineau and itaGreat Army of Expert Operatora .These new features of the Royal add to the aensiavefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subt:ractS-apeed 1 . .. 'lbe speed with brains behind it-the aU-day 8peed ofthe expert typist in the days work. Errorla3 speedis the kind of spee4i that counts. Q,mmmsegse baapaoctmed the illusion of the other kind.Get tIae Faeta 1SeDdfarthe "Royal Price $'00 .DUm" aDd .. for •DSMO!ISTItATiON.Or write as" direct_ oar DeW bro-dmJe,_ •• Beller.s.r.ice. •• aDd bookof r.c.. OD T0ac6 -Three Reasons W�iO�T s¥3fLD Men'S Comm_1st. .Good Food PlGperIy Cooked.'-L CIeaaIiaess Oar Motto. Iaspeet the Kitdlea.3n1. A MiDimam Priee for High Quality F....Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte Cafeteria at LunchCome In..MUSICDO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCO�N." Off" &3� ST. lSI LAME AVESTETSON UNIVERSITY. IDeland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B., Harvard;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. Four col­leges, five schools, 17 buildings, 50 infaculty, 15 Carnegie units required toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out ofdoors recreation all winter; tJOft :windsfrom the sea; music of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. send forcata1ogue. JOSEPH SCHMIDTr I' '. DRUGGISTStatlaery, Toilet ·ArtleleaFIIIe Lme of CaacIIe&956 E. 55th St., Chieap, D.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS -" CIGARETTES.• t_THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.+rm u •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••HERE'S AN OFFER THATUNIVESITY STUDENT CANAFFORD TO MISSNOThe Scribner Publishing Company has placed a special Representative atthe UUiversity of Chicago, with the most exceptional offer of standard literatureever made to university people. The complete works of such authors as RobertLouis Stevenson, F. Hopkins Smith, J. M. Barrie, Richard Harding Davis; alsoErchman Chatrian's H�storical Romances of France, Andrews' History of theUnited States and John Fox's Kentucky Stories are offered together with Scrib­ner's Magazine at epeetal College year price. Payments are so small thatthey seem ridiculous.Mr. R. C. Hines, Scribner's representative, will be glad to call and explainthe details of this exceptional offer if you will call Kenwood 4951 or drop intothe Maroon office and make an appointment.The.>'! w�ahhy men are used to the best of everything.and are �oo:l j .J.J�.!$ of quality. They find the cigarettesthey make f.:r t h emselves, from II Bull" Durham tobacco,have a de:ightfully fresh. mild. unique fragrance and flavorthat afford the greatest enjoyment and satisfaction. Atall times it is correct and fashionable to " Roll Your .Own.".. G£NUIN£BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMade from absolutely the 6ne�t, choicest, mellow-ripeleaf grown in the famous "bri�ht" tobacco district of Vir­ginia-North Carolina, that suppliea the world with cigarettetobacco. Much of the delicate Bavor and fra�l'ance cf thisleaf escapes from the ready-made cigarette. These r are quali­ties can only be retained in the hulk oftobacco in the "Bull"Durham sack. and enjoyed in the f,eJJ-rolleJ"BulI" Du,har:,cigarette.FREEAn lJIum.,�d Bonk.let. ahm"'!JaIr. ("(W,ed .aT.to •• Ro I Your Own •c..rdtt". and a Bnok ofcipre"� pePfl'8 will bothb.. ma,:ed '0 ,."a. 1_. _nn·'al '''Q\�. JIodcl.-I·B 11" n.,.ham. Dar.1 ""1.1\. c.. Room129.�.THE AMERICANTOBACCOCOMPAIIY Varsity Will Contest With Purple in IFirst Contest of Season-Light­body Optimistic.CROS�COUNTRY RACETO BE HELD SATURDAYChicago will meet Northwestern onStagg field Saturday in the firstcross-country contest of the year.The race will take place over a fiveand one-half mile course leading outonto the Midway, to Jackson Park,around the park and then back to thestarting point.Little is known about the conditionof the Purple runners this year, butthe fact that such men as Osborn andTraxler will be on the team fore­tells a fast race. Northwestern alsohas another Kraft, the brother of theformer Purple star, and reports indi­cate that he is just as good. The re­mainder of the visitors' squad are newmen about whom not much is known.. The Chicago team has a nucleus ofI three veterans, Captain Stout, Camp­bell, and Goodwin. Although Good­win has not yet shown his old-timeform, Coach Lightbody believes thathe is capable of running a fast race. Afierce competition is on for the re­maining three places and it wilj notbe decided until the end of the weekas to who will be the successful ones.Says Chances Are Even."Chicago has about an even chanceto defeat Northwestern," said CoachLightbody yesterday. "Although thesquad has not been doing as welJ asthey ought, it must be rememberedthat this will be the first contest ofthe season. All the candidates arehard pluggers and it is extremely dif­ficult to select the six best out of thesquad. I believe that if a Purple run­ner is last across the tape, Chicagowill be the winner. Campbell andStout ought to defeat Osborn andTraxler."After this race is over, the longdistance runners will settle down toa hard grind in preparation for theannual Conference croS'fcountry run,which will be held at Lafayette on '"i,�.\ i. ).1, II"UNFAILINGLY CORRECT fiYou 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 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 what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of oarthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.TAILORThree Stores:-25 E. Jackson Blvd.PRELIMINARY TRYOUTSIN SPEAKING CONTESTTO BE HELD TOMORROWPreliminary tryouts In the LowerJunior public speaking contests willbe held tomorrow at 4 in Kent thea­ter. Subjects will be given out at 3.Four speakers wi:l be chosen to com­pete in the final contest. to be heldtwo weeks later. The winner will beawarded tuition for one quarter.Fraternity )Ian Is in War.Members of Phi Delta Theta atNorthwestern university are anxious­ly watching the movements of MajorTitus N. Berti, one of their frater­nity, who is now serving with theAustrian army. . Major Berti wasgraduated from Northwestern in 1913. For Young Men Iii:1i'7 N. La Salle SL71 E. MonrOe SL I,QUARTERBACKA scientific and accuratereproduction of theGAME OF FOOTBALLInstructive and Exciting.Built by college men forcollege men.Reco..eaded by Coaehes.A fonner famous Chica­go player writes: CCI amparticularly impressed bythe detail and minute ac­curacy that you have at­tained in reproducing thegreat American game."PRICE $2.00.Ask Your Dealer0.,.,. Ga.es Co.puyCIdeqo, m. )• ..J"\" iJINovember 21. I� past years Chi- I _------------cago's runners have always beenamong the last to finish, but with thematerial this year they promise to benear the top. Purdue is consideredthe most likely candidate for thechampionship honors, as the race willbe run on their home course.Patronize' the Advertisers.