\ .II\1I\ .. r j. }',,)' I=Ifi­j-t­it (iaily �nrnnnVo1. XIII. No. 31. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. Price 1;'ive CentsNAME THANKSGIVINGSPREAD COMMITTEEOver Seventy Women Will Workto Make NeighborhoodFeast a Success.ELSIE JOHNS IS CHAIRMANCommittees Will Take Charge ofPublicity, Receiving, Food,and Ticket Sales.Commit tees for the Thanksgivingspread to be given hy the X ei�h bor­hood clubs were announced yester­day. Elsie Johns, president of theclubs, will he gt.·neral chairman, NinaO'N eill will be chairman of the Pub­licity couunit t cc, �[argarct Lauder ofthe Rcccp tio n co-nmit tcc, Ha rrietJones will be in charge of the deco­rations, a nd Xl ar io n Hicks of theSpread committee. The complete listIo llo w s jPublicity-X ina O'Xeill, cluurmau:Alta Fisher, Eva lyn I'crcival, Xlario nBrelsford, =Ilollie X cumau n, Vera Ed­wardson, Helena Stevens, LeonaRuppel, Yirginia Clark, Lois Widner,!\larie Ka ntz lcr.Name Decoration Committee.Decoration-Harriet Jones, chair­man; Dorothy Strachan, sub-chair­man; Corcne Cowdry, I rma Gross,Katherine Howe, Helen Drew, Doro­thy Wlicdo n, Bessie Tracitt, Doro­thy \\'ill�, Hannah Bunge.Reception - ).!ar�arct Lauder,ch.rir m.m : Ruth ::;\,;:111, Heh:n Tim­hc rlakc, lIo re nc c Heacock, RuthVi ctor c on, *.tm- ��d�ncu�;h, ��a;-­garet Bra(ly, Lucy \\·clls, HelenII unt, Dorothy Collins, Ma rgnre tr ccn, Rosa lind Keating.Food-:.briu!l I-iicks, chairman;·?\largaret Brady, )'Iary .vllcu, Flor­ence Owens, El ca no r Hunter, Mar­garet Louder, . Priscilla X cybcrt, Vir­ginia Clark, J eannctte Harvey, Cath­el!IIC Chandler, Louise Stenhouse,Pho ebc Baker, Lois Drake, FlorenceLamb, Ka i licrine Frost, Sarah ).[ul­roy, Udell Il i ck s , Gloria Roth, AnnaKout ccky, Esther Franz, Gracia Wcl»st cr,Supervise Ticket Sales.Ticket-Laura \\·:l1ter, chairman;Hdeu Perry, Lucy welis, ... \ 1 111 a 1'ar­lll:lice, }'hocbe Baker, Huh gurke,Hul\\"i!:" Br(Js�cit, :\nU;1 ).[cGuire,1l:tric i�ces, Hdlt ).[ackinson, RuthProsser, Dorothy Llewellyn, ).[ar­garct Brady, Gail Hyan, �lol1ie :\cu­mann, Eliz:lheth 13cr�ner, Eva Rich­olson, Dorothy \\"indic1d, �largaretHewitt.Thc ticket sale will he�in today anticlose Novcmber 23. ])ean Talbot willspeak at a general meeting of all thecOll1mittees today at 3:30 in the:Kei�hhorhood room in Lexin!=':ton.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, junior women, 10:15, Man­del.Public lecture, "Paintings of Italy• in Color," by Mrs. Butts, 4:30, Cobb12 A.Student Volunteer hand, 7, Lexing­ton 14.Biological club, 7 :45, Kent theater.TOMORlWW.Chapel, Senior colleges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandel.Senior women's luncheon, 12:45,Lexington commons.:Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryer­son 37.Public lecture, "The Panama- Pac.i­fic Exposition," by john P. Clum,4:30, Mandel. SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED. LINE PLUNGES DOWNConference Swimming Events AreListed at Meeting of Coaches inBartlett Saturday-Varsity MenPrepare for Meets.Conference Swimming Schedule.Jan. 23-11linois vs. Wisconsin atXl adis on, Northwestern v s. Chicagoat Chicago.F \.1). 12- \\"iscollsin VS. Chicag-o atC1:ic;���c.Feb. 13-111inois v s, X orthwcster nat Evanston.Fell. 2i-Chicago v s. Illinois atCha mpairm.Mar ch 5-Chicago vs, Xorthwcst­ern at Evanston.).[arch 13-Xorthwestern vs, Illi­nois a t Champaign.�farch 19-Conference meet. Placeto be decided by coaches later.'\'ith the completion of. the swim­ming- schedule at a meeting of thecoaches of the four Conferenceteams in Bartlett Saturday, Varsityswimmers will begin real work inprcparat ion for the winter meets.The inter-class water basketballleague will open tomorrow and thefirst practice meet between the Var­sity and Ir c shmcn is carded for Fri­da)'.Besides the drawing up of theschedule, the most important work ofthe coaches was the rccornmcndat ionto adopt water basketball as a regu­lar Conference sport. Last seasonthe games were played as practiceco n t cs t s in all c xpc rimcnt to test thep o pu la r it y oi the new sport. Thecoaches arc satisfied that the gamewill draw popular support and inter­(l!O-t-:lud an� heartily in Iavor of adopt­iog the g:lmc. The plan is to holdregular games in connection with thedua l meets, and in the Conference111('et the two teams with the bestnrcv ious record" will play for theConference championship. Thecoaches also decided to use the stan­dard wnt cr soccer hall of leather in­stead of the white rubber 1>:l.11 whichwas used last year,To Set Date Later.T1:e place for holding the annualCo nfcrr-ncc meet was not decidedupon and will be settled at a laterm cct inrr of the coaches. Since its in­aU�llration se\'eral years a!:,:o the hig'111('('t has :1.1ways heen held at Evans­ton, in connection with thc indoorConference tr:tck meet. Since thetlr�t award of l11:tjor "C's" in thishr:t l:ch of Sj10rt a t Chica�o last year,S\', i1l1:11ing" i� hcing accorderl morereco�mtton th:-.n evcr before, andCoach \\·hite is anxious to secure themeet for Bartlett, which oITers more;l(h·at·,tac:-es than the Evanston tank.The ta!1k in Rartlett is wider and willaccommodate two hundred more spec­t:ltnrs th;on the Evanston poot: Di­rector Sta�g is also anxious to secnrethe Conference meet and Coach\\,hite helicvcs that it will be award­('11 to Chicago.The interclass water haskethall<;cherlule will open tomorrow, whenth(' fre<;h111en meet the seniors andthe s0phomorcs tackle the juniors.\' ('ry few seniors 1Ia\'e come out forpractice tl1115 far, while the freshmenh;�\"(� a �tr0ng �qt1ad. l7riday the\':HS.it \. will 0ppose a picked tcam oifr('sh��;('n aT1(t ineligihle .. in the f:r .. tp1'act ic<: 111 ee: 0 i t 11 c sc:t .. 011. Tl.en'�lIhr n'(,l1ts \\·iII hc heirl. :11111 a�thc I11CI1 11:1\'(' 11ccl1 ill trainill� iorSOl1ll' timc, Dircctnf "·hitc expectsias! ti�11C to he ma(le.Hygien� Classes to Meet.:\ 11 sections in personal hygiene,!,n!h l11cn's anrl women's class(' .. , willllleet this morning- at 9:15 in �Jande1.:\fr. Kitson of the department of Psy­chology will speak to the freshmang-atherin� on ":Mental Hygiene." FRESHMEN 20 TO 30Varsity Succeeds in Defeating1918 Men by Straight Foot­ball-Use Illinois Plays.TRY INTRICATE FORMATIONSReport Slow Ticket Sale to Students-Will Offer Seats to PublicAfter Wednesday.I,' s ing complicated Illinois plays,the Iresb mcn were able to hold theVar sity to a 20 to 13 score in yester­day's scrimmage. The first year m e naccomplished many plays which mem­bers of the Varsitv were unable tosolve,The winners' scores were madewith the use of· straight football, thefirst two touchdowns being made online plunges by Schafer and Lee. Thefinal score was made on a long for­ward pass to Foster. The freshmenmade their scores by trick runsaround the end. which their oppon­ents could not stop.Try Out: New Men.Lee appeared at left half for theVa r-s it y as a candidate for DollyGray's hcr th ill the Lllino is game.Cout chie \\":1S abo t ried out at thisPOSltlO11. Schafer played right half,\\ ith Acker at full. Russell and (-;01'­do n alt crnat cd at quarter. Shun wasthe only rccular wh o appeared ill t h»line.The first pa r t oi the afternoon wasspent in blockinu and forward pass­ing drill. Coach Sta�g fears that thel Iljni will d c pcn d mainly on the for­\\-=;\-nl pas�:n:;; game and is determinedthat his men shall be able to break itup. Offensive and defensive squadswcr c lined up and directed in practicein forward pas sin ..;-. The men weredr-illed in catching- the throws and in­tercepting and blocking" passes.Gray' and Flood Report.The invalid squad, consistmg ofGny and Flood, was out in suits andspent their time in taking light exer­cise. Their condition is not improv­ing with the rapidity that DirectorStagg would like, and ·he considers itpractically out of the question for ther e c ular's to get into the Illinois game.. \ Ihert has not been out for practice;ince ]a::;t Thl1rsday, owing to a se­vere illness.Business ).rana�er ).[<;rriam report­ed a slo\\' sale of students' scats forthe g:1l11e S:1tnrday. All those stu­dents ' ... ·110 intenJ to take the tripmust purchase tllcir se:lts hefore\Vednesday, accorcling to his an­nouncement, as after that date theywill he offered to the public. Theoutsidc demand for scats has alreadyfar exceeded the supply sent up fromChampaign.The Illinois Centra I has announcedth�t the special round trip rate of�2.50 wilt not apply to tickets bought:1tfcr \\�e(lnesday. The representa­tive of the railroad will he in Cohh\Vednesdar·DR. HENDERSON URGESTHE OVERCOMING OFRACIAL PREJUDICESThe necesc;ty of overcoming racial:lnd persor.:ll prejudices W:1S cmph:t­siuo l,y Dr. Henderson at Juniorchapel yesterday. He s:lid that in\"i('\\' of the proclamation of President'Yil"oT1 :lskin(!' every :\merican to 1'('-111:\in net1tral during- the present Ell­ropean war, the need of some methodof 0"erc0111in� our prcjuoices is ap­parent."Get into the hahit of lookinf! forC'ood things in people yon dislike,"he said. "Alw:lYs find sometltin(!, topnt down to their credit. Be busywith the t!'ood thin�s of life and yourdislikes will disappear." TURKEY MADE POOR MOVE. UNIVERSITY OPPOSESSyrian Resident in University SaysOttoman Empire's Entrance IntoWar Was Foolish-Cannot AffectOutcome of Conflict.Turkey's entrance into the Euro­pean war is the worst step that shecould have taken at this time, accord­ing to Rowan F. Crawford, at pres­c nt a student in the Univer sit y andformerly of Bcin:t,. Syria. Turkeywas forced to take this aceion byGermany, he stated."The forced entrance of Turkeyint o the war is tlte most foolish ac­tion that she could have taken," saidCrawford yesterday. "The results ofthe war will not be advanta ccous tothe �10s1el11s under any circum­stances. I f the Allies are victors shewill almost be pushed off the map.Greece and the other Balkan stateswill be ready to demand their shares.If Germany wins, the action of theTurks in abrog-ating the concessiontreaties between the Powers andTurkey must be accounted for."It is publicly known that the Ger­mans art in complete control of theTurkish army. The drill officers arcalmost altogether German, and otherscontrol the Turkish general staff asadvisors. By their control over theTurkish g ovcr n mc nt the Germanshave undoubt cd ly forced the Turkst o he co me bellig-erents."ViJi11 Not Affect Outcome.Turkey will 110t have much influ­ence on the outcome of the war, ac­cording to Crawford, The nationwil l be occupied with maintaining­control of her own country, he said."Russia will I�Ot be forced to with­draw many troops irom the easternthea t er of war to hold back the Mos­le ms,' he declared. "The Armeniansare 110t in sympathy with the Turkishg ovcr mnc n t and will �ive substan­tial aid to the troops of the Czar. TheSyrians are acting only in a half­hearted way. Furthermore, the re­cent war with the Balkans has madeTurkey a poor country. Her navy isnot a factor of great importance tothe Allies."The recent declaration of theShick-al-I slam, head of the Moham­medan church, stating that it is theduty of every true }.[osle11l to OPPOS('the Allies will probably result in theentr;tllCe of Italy into the war. Sure­ly :dl the l11emhers of the ch:lrch illT�lrkey ,,·iIl respond. \Vhat those inE�ypt and India will do is o011btfu1.Christia!1s Not Molested."The Christians al1d foreigners nowin Tllrkey have not been lllolestl�d asyet. The fear of outside actillll bythe powers prohably will tend topre\'ent any massacres."Crawford's home is in Ih'irut,.Syri:', where his father is a memberoi the i;::ct!lty of thc Syrian Protes­tant college. He has lived there dur­ing the past year and is well ac­qaainted with the conditions in the).[oslem empire.SETTLEMENT DANCECOMMITTEES TO BEENTERTAINED AT TEA:\lrs. T.. :\. \Valtol1, :ii3i '\·ood­b\\'n a\"CiHle, \"ill cl1!l'rtain the Settle­:ncnt Ibnce c01l1mittees at a tea athcr home Thursday :1t·J. The teahas hcc'j1 postj)t)l1ctl frolll the samc:i111C !Oll�()rro\\". This will he tl1('ollly t:ctlcr:tl l11('ctin; oi the c011lmit­tces. Chairman John Hurtt is anxiousthat all l11e111hcrs be pn'scnt.To Vote on Chapel Requiremenl.Princeton students will be giYenthe privile�e of deciding by ballolwhether or not chapel attendanceshould be compulsory. SECTIONAL CONTESTBoard of Physical Culture andAthletics Responds to Propo­sal of President James.HOLD PREVIOUS OBJECTIONWill Not Protest Against Participa­tion of Other Conference Teams-Three Institutions Answer.The University hoard of PhysicalCulture and Athletics responded yes­terday to the teleg-ram from Presi­dent James, of the University of Illi­no is, proposing a post-season inter­s cct io na l football game for the bene­fit of the i3cl�iall relief fund, by an­nouncing that participation by theChicago team would not be. allowed.The aimouncement stated that theparticipation of other Conferenceteams would not be objected to.The statement issued by the Uni­vcrsity board of Physical Culture andAthletics was as follows:"\Vhile rccog mzmg the especialworthiness of the cause to which theproceeds of the game are to be de­voted, the board maintains its previ­ous objections to post-season andintersectional games, and cannot ap­prove of participation by the Univer­sity of Chicago teams. It will notraise objection to the participation ofany other COllference teams."james Starts Movement.The movement to secure funds forthe relief of the homeless and pov­erty-stricken Belgians by means ofa football game between teams rep­resenting the West and the East wasinaugurated by President James, ofthe University of Illinois. He sug­gested that the Western and Easternchampions meet at some point wherethe seating capacity of the athleticfield would insure large proceeds for.thc relief fund. The Yale bowl atpresent seats more spectators thanany other college stand, its s -atinzcapacity being estimated at 60,000.The Polo grounds in N cw York cityhas been men tioned as a possible 10-catioil for the contest.J n the event that the Eastern Con­ference colleges do not consent totake part in the plan, a contest be­tween two \Vestern teams has beensUfCgested. ..\ g:1me between ).richi­gall and the \Vestern Conferencechampion \\':1S a(!vanccd as a feasihlephn. Charles A. Comiskey, prcsidentof the Chicago American league}}::seball team, has offered the \\,hiteSox park.Three Respond to Proposal.l�p to late yesterday, the Univer­sitics of l\iichigan, I-brvard, and Chi­ca�o had heen the onlv oncs to re­spond to President Ja�les' proposal.The Harvard authorities stated thatthey considered the plan feasible, hutdid not gi\·e a definite answer. Coach\' ost, of �I ichigan, favored the idea:The �fichig:1n ;>.uthorities ha\'c not,ho\\"C'vcr, announce(l their final opin­ion on the suhjcct.O\\'in� to an :tgreemcn� betweenthe \\'estern Conferenc\! collegeswhich r('<1l1irC'11 that the consent of allthe memher::; oi the ('oTlI('renC'e he:-:i\'ell hdore an int('r�('ctjona 1 contestGm he held, there wa� some fear thatthe I·lan \\"1)1:1<1 he dde:1tC'(1. Thelmq\l;llitic(1 statel11ent ('If the t'nin'rsityho;)nl reI11O\'cs ;J11�' dOllht that might:nise in rec:ard to Chin:::::o's inten­tions.Stagg Aga.inst Betting..Tn reply to the chargc.o; that stu­,il"llb ill tilt: \..jlli'TI�ilY il;tn; Wit).:l"r­ed large amounts oi money on theChic:lgo- Tllinois ioothall game, Coach�tag� yesterday dedared his standaga:nst hettin�.--(Conti�nucd on page 4)- - -- - ---------- -------------------THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1914.w4r Baily marnunOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago!.I:.!�!!: .. �: ��! ::: :.;:-:::::;.:;:. ::-:�:::��� £:..:::�:.!::and l\!Olhby. dur-ing the Autumn. \Vln­ter and Spl·in;.:- quarters. by The Dally�aroon statr.l;. \\". Cot t ingham. Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Bir�isal1 and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­e r and ll. R. Swanson, day editors:J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate Editors·Earl Bondy �;t inucl Ka p la 11Her rua nn Deutsch Xic ho las Lentz.-\!La Fisher Befll;lfli :\ C\\ Ill; I 11Elltered as scconu-ctnss muit at theI '11it:::go j'lIstotIiee, Chicago. Ill .• l'tIarch1:;. l�IUS. unde r Act of :.l:Il"ch 3. ists.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;iJy carr i c r. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mu il. �3 a yca r ; $1.25 a quar t cr.Edit or ia l-busines s office, Ellis 12.Telephone :-'lid\Yay �l)O.Ciari,c- :\le}o:lroy Publ ish lne Company';:!19 Cot t.rge Grove A\"(�. Mld wu y 3:)35TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.COLLEGE TYPES.No.2. The Athlete.Kid Brother is visirine us. \\'e arc110inting out the architecturalbeauties of the campus, having care­[ul ly avoided Hutchinson court in or­vlvr to hI: able to do so without co n­rra cting the lock-jaw. We have just1I1;!na�e<1 to sa y "Tudor Got hie' withdistinct eclat. Hut Kid Brother, whodocs prep-school track work, fails tohe imprcss cd, al111 while we arc gath­crin� our forces for .•... the mostconsistent group oi buildinz s in thecountry." he plucks our sleeve andpoints. The object. of his point issome six ioot three by three foot sixof Uudcrg raduarc. "Is that one ofthe Iootba ll men?" asks hrother. Andwhile we were very anxious to takeBrother to the laboratory and showhim the new apparatus we had !\'ork­ed months to perfect, we bowed tothe inevitable, and took him over toStagg field "for to admire and for tosee' afternoon practice.\\'hy do we pick upon the athlete:IS �he :1e .... t 0: our College types?Small Brother: he's the reason. Forunconsciotlsly he has voiced puhlicopimon. To a V:lst numher of peo-1'1(', "col1('gers" stand for two types:Hulgy-hrowed, anaemic. he-spectacl­ed, ahsent-mitHled. flat-chested repos­itories of knO\;-ledge, who infcst a li­hr:uy or laboratory hy day and pounda typewriter Ity nk-ht for exercise­that's one type. The other class con­�i<;.ts of men or the ceneral shape ofa peg top-lla'n \"hose shouldersqvcrspread the n'q of their hodiesin the gcnerOtls manner of a circuslent: men whose development has runto ;11Ilch hair :11111 little skull: men...... ho put on a head�ttard, get into atr�ce chain. tt'll the old man to �rabhold of tll(:ir ankle�. and go aheadwith the spring plowing: living pro­jectiles of flesh anll hlood, who couldpi\�rcc ei�h teen inches of 1-: rupp steelwith 'he ea�e \\ ith which a rifle hulletcOillcl pa .... int,) a �wiss cheese. :\J enwho ... Hilt why pile on the agony:We want to ask a question. \Vhy isit that these tWI) types arc so fre­quently selected? Of al1 the hrandsof college student, they are the veryrarest. Or is it (\\'e pat'se for ananxious moment of introspection)that we ourselves are at fault foro .... crworshipping the athlete in publicand private until we convince the lay­man that ... But no! We would notciream of thinking so base a thought. MISS CORBETT WILLDISCUSS Y. W. C. A. WORKGraduate Student Tells of League A'C­tivity in Africa-Appoint Com­mittees to Sell Cards.Miss Corbett, general secretary ofthe Y. \\'. C. A. in the Eastern states,will speak today at 1 :15 in the Leaguer00111 on various phases of the Y. \V.C. A. work in America. This will bethe second of a series of daily talkson Y. \V. C. A. work, being given thisw eck from 1:15 to 1:45. Miss EdithBell, a g raduate student, spoke yes­terday on the activities of the Y. \V.C. A. in Africa. Miss Bell was aiuissionary in Rhodesia for four years'Ethel Russell has been appointed tothe first cabinet of the League andwill be chairman of the new LeagueI uter col lcg ia te conunitt cc. Thisco nuuit tcc was Iorrncr ly a branch ofthe C�IH:rclass Counsellor commit­tee, hut was recently established asan independent committee.Gladys Greenman, Jeannette Har­ve y, Elsie Johns and Martrarct Hesswi ll have char z e of the committee ofone hu nd r cd women appointed by theLea cue to sell Christmas cards, cal­endars and Un ivcr sit y stationery.Special prayers for peace will be of­icrcd at Mo r ning Watch this morn­:n� from 7 :50 to 8:10 in the Leaguecommittee room.AQUATIC BASKETBALLTO START TOMORROWSeniors Encounter Freshmen andJuniors Oppose Sophomores­Announce Entries for Meet.Swimming- activities for the 1914season will be opened tomorrow withthe starting- of the interclass waterbaskct ba ll schedule. Senters willmeet Iresh mvn and the sophomoreswill oppose the juniors in tomorrow'scontests. The first swimming meetof thl� year will be run ofT with theVar sit y, the freshmen, and the inel­igibles as opponents. Entries for Fri­day's meet follow:Plunz e : Varsity-Gardner, Lyman,Loth, Windrow: freshmen and incl­i�ihles-O'Connor, White, Cohn.-lO-Yanl and Relay: Varsity-e-Gcn­dreau, Hunter, Ingwersen, Meine,Midkiff, Olson, Pavlicek; freshmenand ine liaiblcs=-Crawford, ESarle,Gates. Guerin, O'Connor, Pritzker,White.200- Yard Breast: Varsity-Dyren­forth Gardner, Gray, Murdocr, Shir­ley, Wakefield: freshmen and inel­iuiblcs-c-Loeb, \Vhite.100-Yard Crawl: Varsity-Meine,Midkiff, Olson, Pavlicek; freshmenand incljgiblcs-e-Crawford, Earle,Guerin, O'Connor, White.ISO-Yard Back: Varsity-Clark,Dyrcnforth, Gendreau, Pavlicek, Shir­ley; freshmen and ineligibles-Hof­man, Loeb, Phitzker, O'Connor.220- Yard Crawl: Varsity-�[idkiff,Olson, Pavlicek; freshmen and in­eligihles-O'Connor, \Vhite.\Vater Basketball: Varsity-Bllrcky. Clark, Gardner, Gendreau,Gray, Lyman, �reine, �Iidkiff. Mur­doch, Pavlicek, Shirley, Tolman,\\'indrow; freshmen and ineligibles­Cohn, Crawford Donahue Earle,Hoffman, Kcrn, !.oeb, O'Connor,Pritzker, \Vhite. CLAIMS FOREIGNERSDO NOT AMERICANIZEWisconsin Professor Explains Evolu­tion of Immigrants at MeetingSunday. [j=I.' •••' ... 0'. ...• .'----.UI] n<?_�3 i,!d��_ a ���- ll�U u 3 -..&.&" VUIoO."�of it. Remember thar's �.real tobacco satisfaction � ..in a pipe 0' VELVET,whether it's smokedin a cob or in a meer-schaum. rU That aged-in-the-wood �s which!s in VELVET. UU The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, and Its natural taste Uand fragrance make every kind of pipe "free and equal"when filled with VELVET. lOc tins and 5c metal-linedIb:gs- II 101 bJt��dl Ain hepleme.. everyexpershowipions: lines.swing.bat, ron U.even.one 0.ract,'mane.athleiIf:TO HOLD MEMORIALSERVICES FOR DR.HARPER NOVEMBER· 22)ofemorial services for Prof. RobertFrancis Harper, who died last Au�­\1st. will be held Sunday, Novemher22. at .J at a Vespers service in :\Ian-11('1. Prof. I ra �f. Price, of the Divin­ity school, is arranging the plans for�p('akcrs and )Ofr. Stevens will providea special mnsical pro�ram.DESCRIBE STUDENTSOF 1950 AT Pt-.RTYGIVEN L,\ST NIGHT"The Student Body of 1950" wasrepresented in a masquerade surpriseparty in honor of Deans Talbot andRreckinridp;e last nip;ht in Green halt.Th� masqueraders were Mary Evans.Jessie McDonald, Mary Sturg-es,Elizaheth Chamherlain, Pauline Levi.and Dorothea Bunge. Foreigners in America are forcedto adapt themselves to new spiritualvalues and social customs and mustreadjust themselves to new economicideas, according to Prof. Kallen, ofthe University of Wisconsin, whospoke before fifty members andfriends of the Menorah society Sun­day in Cobb. The speaker address­ed the gathering on "The Menorahand its Ideals.'In explaining the evolution throughwhich foreigners must go, the pro­fessor said, "The problem of any Eu­ropean nationality which settles inAmerica is peculiar and complicated.The newcomers must acquire thehabits of democracy and adopt newstandards, The new economic ideascall for a readjustment of self."Prof. Kallen said that the Germanscame over here with inspired Eng­lish ideals, and for commercial pur­poses acquired new political customs,hut spiritually remained Germans. Inother words, they Americanized ex­ternally, but really tried to Germanize�\ mcrica.Is Same With French."It is the same way with theFrench," said the speaker. "Theyhave two main centers, Louisiana andCanada. They are economicallyA merican, but spiritually and raciallyFrench, retammg their nationalcharacteristics."The Irish were forced here byfamine and might have Americanized.but did not. They have acquired acertain status which has broughtprosperity. Other nationalities are- very similar in their evolution. beingpolitically and economically Aurcri­can, hut spiritually foreign.Must Study Hebraic Ideals."Lt is up to the Jew to study He­braic culture and ideals, and that iswhy we have the Menorah society. 1 tis like the Deutscher Verein of theGermans. It is not restricted to race,because science knows no race, andthe .Menorali society is a scientificand learned society."MONTHLY BOAkD PLANSFOR REORGANIZATIONMagazine Will be Dividea Into FourDepartments--N ame ArticlesFor Next Issue.Plans for reorganization of theChicago Literary monthly were dis­cussed at a board meeting last nightThe magazine will be divided intofour departments, each to be headedby one of the editors, who will beassisted by other members of theboard."Entering College on $100" is thesubject of an article by I r.l Jones, tobe puhlised in the Deccmber issueof the Monthly. Jones sets forth theobstacles in the path of the manwhose financial resources are limitedin matriculating at the University.Other articles to appear in the nextissue are "Boyhood Reading," byRobert Barton, "The Primrose Path,"by Elmore Allen, and "Omar Nizam,"hy Katherine Keith.TALKS ON "DRAMAS OFPROTEST" TO BE ONFINE ARTS PROGRAMEdward Howard Griggs, of NewYork, witl deliver a series of l�ctureson "Dramas of Protest" M the FineArts theater every Tuesday afternoonat 4, be�inning next week :md enctin�Tuesday, December 19. Lectures byJane Addams, Lady Gregory, andHf'nry Kolker witI be given later inthe season. Special recitals by Fr;:nkSpeaight and A. Foxton Ferguson wilJhe �i\'en in the Spring quarter.Mrs. Flint's Mother Dies.Mrs. R. N. Foster, mother of Asso­ciate Prof. Flint. of the En�lish de­partment, died Friday morning. Thefuneral was held Sunday afternoon,interment heing at Graceland ceme­tery. Dr. Hopkins. of the Church ofthe Redeemer, officiated. ••••••• f ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ..........ii You ha��� �:i��,:�L� k:���:��k altogether Iright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer­rerns way."i Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is sot correct. 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 authori­tativein fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of our ithree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $80, $;�:). ·10.1 �iThree Stores:- For Y7o:�:a:::e sr,t 25 E. Jackson Blvd_ 71 E.lUonroe St_............................................. , .TAILORDO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOFlNEA apr �3� ST. & LAJoo<E AVEThree Reasons WHiAi°l'T S:3�LD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2nd. Cleanliaess Our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen.3rd. A Minimum Price for High Quality Food.Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Cafeteria at LunchCome In.3.000 STUDENTS REGISTERED. ORGANIZE SWIMMING TEAMS.Figures Show Increase Over Regis­tration of Last Autumn.Registration figures for the presentQuarter show an increase of 90 stu­dents in residence in the Universityover the number for the same quar­ter last year. A gain of 78 studentsis also shown for the University col­lege.The total numher of students reg­istered 'at the University this quar­ter is 3,000. In the Autumn Quarterlast year there were 2.910. Eighthundred and eighty-three have re�is­tered in the University college thisyear, while last year there were 805.The number of men in residence atthe University still exceeds the num­ber of women. There ai;e 1,733 menin residence this Quarter :lna 1.267womcn. Last year tht're \\'\:re i,(,i.Jmen and 1,237 women.ADDS DANCE NUMBER TOMASQUER PROGRAM FORTHANKSGIVING SPREAD"The D:lnce of Sleep," an interpre­tative dance by Charlotte Palmquist.has been added to the Masquer pro­�ratn for thf' Thankc;givin� C;prf';lllthe night of \Vetlnesday, Novemher25, in Lexington gymnasium. Allnew lfasQuers members who do nothave places in the cast have beenasked to meet Friday at 3:30 in l.e:'IC­ington 15, to m:tke COl'tumes. Eighteen Women Apply for Positionson Aquatic Squad.Plans to organize jllnior and seniorwOlllen's swimming teams in prepara­tion for contests e;\rly in the \Vinterquarter arc unlier way. Eighteen wo­men have alrt'ady applied for placeson the teams.Candidates for the senior tealll areEdna Kantrowitz, Carol KlIhn5. Ha­zel Furchgott, An�ela �Ioulton. �inaO'Xcill, Ilse Spindler, DorothyLlewellyn, Eugl'nie Williston. (;IadysSiflway, l.ucile Baumann, and Louise�'ilcs. Entries for competition forthe junior team arc Angela Moulton,Huth �\\'an, �larion �Iortimcr, Char­lotte Palmquist, ',atherine Howe,nuth I'alm('r, I.oraine Lenz, HelenBaker, Lonise \\'aymer, �Jary Prewc.:\far1-!arct "illen. �Iargaret Kerr, andF<lith Thorne.COMMENT FOR WORK OFCHICAGO DEPARTMENTSIN COLLIER'S WEEKLYThe editorial page of Collier's\\'('('kly for Novemht'r 7 contain� afan)rahle comtllent on the activity ofthe National \Vomen's Trade UnionIf'��uc !!1 est�h!:�!:in� .• trainin�<;chool for women organizers in Chi­cago. One of the advantages of theplan, says the magazine, is the ar­rangement for work in economics indepartments of the Pniversity and at�()rth\\"estern. EartfOlorarcancolalClul.. S'lPres. :lPh. D.leges,. faculf'enter (blue s.doors :'frombirdscollegEstudyt eatal<iJ!JJStc95.1m• CI�;.��-; a:OFF:11 Two. li ':��o�. "atl1r�mOlrs:, .(!lIa�e·1 comlni't :l<'il: T-n i,nze cI f 'cu. 11("client·to onetion 01Forj)r REACH CLIMAX SATURDAY.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.IA FEASTt for the devotee of athletics is aI visit to a Spalding store. There-I I .in he can see and examine im­plements and accessories for.. every known athletic sport. Anexpert will take pleasure inshowing him what the cham­pions use in their respective: lines. He can wield a racket,swing a golf club or a base ball.bat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatus; he can� even take an imaginary row on.one of the rowing machines; in,fact, he can go through the I'maneuvers of every form of.athletic sport right in our store..i,. If you cannot call at a Spald- !mg store, then the next bestthing ie to send for a Spaldingcatalogue.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,28 So. iWabash Ave., Chicago, IIIBUY YOUR SMOKESandFURNISHINGSatCOWHEY'SE. Cor. 55th St. lind Ellis Ave.ARRowSHIRTSare in every style suitablefor city or country, frolicor function. The colorsare fast, the styles smartand right-the patternscorrect-insist on thelabel.$1.50 IJnd upCluett, Peabody &: Co., Inc. MakersSTETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B., Harvard;1 Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. Four col­leges, five schools, 17 buildings, 50 in. faculty. 15 Carnegie units required to'enter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out of.doors recreation all winter; soft winds. from the sea; music of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. Send fort eatalogue,!'===========================JOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGISTStationery, Toilet ArticlesFine Line of Candies.956 E. 55th St., Chicago, IIIImported and Domesticline of, I ",J CIGARS and CIGARETTES��� �,OFFER PRIZES FORi I MEMOIRS WRITTEN INENGLISH LANGUAGE'. ,Two prizes arc offered hy the pro­. 'J 'visions of the late Dr. William John-t�()n \Valker by the Boston Society of. \.Iatl1ral History for the best me-moirs written in the Enclish lan­:, �"age on �"bjpects proposed by the. � committees appointed by the coun­'t 'J<-il. For the best one presented an' prize of sixty dollars rna v be award­If' CIl Ii the memoir is judged to he ex­cellent, the amount may he increased'to one hundred dollars, at the discre­tion of the committee.\ For the next best memoir present­('(1 a prize not exceeding fifty dollarswill he awarded. Conference Leaders to Battle ForSupremacy- Varsity-Illinois GameWill Hold the Interest of the EntireCountry.Conference Standing.w. L. T. Pet.Illinois ........... 4 0 0 1,000Chicago .......... 4 0 1 1,000Wisconsin ........ 2 0 1 1,000Minnesota ....... 1 1 0 .sooIowa ., .......... 1 2 0 .333Ohio ............. 1 2 0 .333Indiana .......... 1 3 0 .250Purdue ........... 0 2 0 .000N orthwestem .... 0 4 0 .000Saturday's Results.Conference.Iowa, 27; Northwestern, O.Ohio, 13; Indiana, 3 .Purdue, -to; Kentucky, 6.Inter-Sectional.�l ich ignn, 3.t; Pennsylvania, 3.Army, 20; Notre Dame, i.East.Harvard, 20; Princeton, O.Yak, 1-t; Brown, 6..Minor Conference games Saturdaydid not alter ranking of the teams toany appreciable extent. Iowa tookNorthwestern into camp, as expect­ed, hy a .large score. The Hawkeyesbewildered the Purple with open for­mations and had little difficulty win­ning. Ohio dowricd Indiana, 13-3, ina well-played battle at Indianapolisfor the first time in the athletic his­tory oi the schools. L9ng forwardpasses hy the Buckeye backs were re­sponsiblc for the winning scores. .Purdue easily defeated Kentucky.Xl ichigan's sensational victoryover Pennsylvania. 34-3, and theArmy's equally decisive defeat ofX ot J'C Dame, 20-7, made the honorsevcn bet ween East and \V est Satur­day. �[aulhetsch, who starredagainst Harvard. continued his stel­lar work and \\'oh:crine rooters an:hcra ldinz him as the bcs t man in thew-« sil�ce Heston. The small Mich­igan star dill the largest part of theoffensive work for his team and wasnever thrown for a loss. He scoredtwo touchdowns and �fichi,!an's rc­Illainin� scores came throurrh for­wa n\ passes.Harvard Still Undefeated.Harvard, by its victory overI 'r ince ton. 25-0. emerged the only un­defeated team in the East and seemscertain to retain its championshiptitle. The Crimson completely out­classed the Tigers on offense and de­fense. Bradlcc, Mahan and Hard­wick proved the stars. The only de­partment in which Princeton showedwell was in punting, where Driggsand Law equalled Mahan's work.Yale rallied in the final quarter anddefeated Brown, 14-6, hut had toscore in the last five minutes to win.Conference football will reach aclimax this week,. when Illinois andChicago clash at Champaign and \Vis­co nsin and Minnesota meet at Minnc­apolis. The battle between the Illiniand the Maroons will hold the inter­est of the entire· country and shouldovershadow even the Yale-Princetong-ame. lllinois has the best team inhistory and a record of four straightConference victories, while the Ma­roons have not been scored upon, a l­thouzh forced to a tic with \Viscon­sin. If Wisconsin wins from Minne­sota and the lllini win from Chicagothe battle for the Conference title willhe held at Madison, Saturday, Novem­her 21.The IlIini, backed by thousands ofconfident supporters at Home-com­i ng, will enter the Chicago game asfavorites for the first time in years. Inspite of -thc numerous hear storiesfloating out of the camp on the Mid­way, Chicago supporters are quietlyconfident that the "Old Man" hassomething up his sleeve that will rude­ly put an end to Illinois' champion­ship aspirations. A victory for Chi­cago wilt mean the Conference title,unless the Gophers come back unex­pectedly and down the Badgers.Minor Conference Results. JUNIORS TO MEET INKENT THIS MORNINGSocial Committee Will Make Report-Smoker Thurscby Night toOpen Program.The junior class will meet thismorning at 10:15 in Kent west. Areport of the Social committee willbe made and class tickets will beplaced on sale. The Publicity com­mittee will meet immediately follow­ing the class meeting.The social program of the juniors. will be opened Thursday night at7:30 with a smoker at the DeltaKappa Epsilon house, 5754 Wood­lawn avenue. A part of the programwill be devoted to a discussion of Illi­nois game prospects, and class offi­cers will make an effort to get a bi�turnout for the last trip to Illinoiswhich the class of 1916 can make.Juniors will hold a class 1unchconFriday in the Commons cafe. TheSocial committee is considering' plansfor a tea Sunday afternoon.The Social committee of the sopho­more class yesterday announccl aclass dance for Friday at the Rey­nolds club. .A week from Wednesdaythe class will give a lunchcon atHutchinson commons. Delta Up­silon fraternity will be hosts at aclass tea on December 5. A jointfreshman-sophomore dance will beheld later in the quarter.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for loss than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance. .W.r\�TED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons. Address, Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322 I ngleside Ave.Phone Hyde Park 3068.TO RENT-ONE ROOM', WELLheated and lighted, $8 per month::\lso large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional. 5759Dorchester Ave.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­'tractively furnished outside rooms inmodern apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306.ROOMS- PLEASANT, ATTRAC­:tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue. 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT-T\VO NICE ROO![S,first floor. Young men preferred.Call in the afternoons. PhoneBlackstone 10to. 5720 KenwoodAve.FOR RENT -- PLEAS.\NT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Xear the surface cars,elevated. and I. C. 6126 Dorches­t('r :'v('. Phone B1ackstone .2035.FOR REXT - TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$� week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 69.;0.Fourth apartment,WA�TED - STUDE�T REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Prog rarns, j cwclry, leather zoods.Apply at Business Office, �laroon.SUITE FOR RE�T - SITTIXGroom and bedroom facing' XorrnalPark. Private family; adjoininghath, private entrance. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly dcco­rat('(1 and furnished. Inquire �Ian­chester. 35.t Normal Parkway.FOR RENT-SPLENDID OUT-side room, very light and Quiet, 3rdapartment; no other roomers, ncarI. C. $3.50 per week. 5553 Black­stone Ave.ROO:\[ TO RENT - LA RGE,light, cozy room in private home;two women students or married con­ple, Electric light, steam heat:�ood opportunity, M rs, A., 1345 E.62nd Sty, 3rd apt. I TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Pay $25 for Clothes$15Don't YouYou Can Get forYou don't have todo it. Now you fel­lows who read the Ma­roon--if you want usto continue advertisingIn the Maroon--andwant to save that $10,come up to this thirdfloor shop and tell usyou saw our ad in thispaper. That's all !Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor North - American BuildingN. W. COR. STATE AND MONROE STREETSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 Q'CtOCKiii�In every walk of lifeyoo;a find good old "Bull"Men of action, men with red blood in their veins,who do the world's work, and do it well. learn toappreciate things at their real worth. They are notfooled by frills-they demand honest value.These are the millions of men all over the earthwho find complete. healthful enjoyment and lastingsatisfaction in "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes I.. GENUJN£BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThese fresh. fragrant cigarettes they roll for them­selves, with their own hands, to their own liking, fromripe, mellow U Bull" Durham tobacco, suit their tastebetter than any cigarette they can buy ready-made."Bun'· Durham hand -made ciga- A.' lor FREErettes are a distinctive form of tobacco en- =: :!c�·::::.�;;:joyment-wonderful!y comforting andsatisfying. Their /rc51mcss and jlar;orare a revelation. Roll a cigarette from"Bull" Durham today.FREE A" .i�ll"'!r�t ... 1 b""kl�t.I'Ih()wln� ('t)rrrct way to• Rod Y nllr Own- Ci�,.­rettes, and a Book of ci�"rclte papers, wiilboth be mailed, I'�� 10 any addre!ts inU. S. on post,,1 request. AdrJre�s' Bun'Durham. Durham, N. C'9 Room 129..'.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1914.ORDER YOUR·BOUND FILEOf theDAILY MAROONNO-W<IT There are a very few files left.and when these are ordered it willbe impossible to obtain the com­piete Issue for the present year.I'j <IT Anyone connected with studentactivities can not but appreciate thevalue of such a volume.iI!I - - - - - --UNIVERSITY CHESS NEW PAL1\IER STADIUMTEAM DEFEATS BELL AT PRiNCETON SEATSTELEPHONE PLAYERS 40,000 SPECTATOR3Thc Fni\·cr�it\- chc�s t";;�l1 (")\'Cr­\yhclll1cd the Bell Tc1c'ph�!lc �qll:-t(l illa ll1atch at thc Reynolds clllb :-:-at­urday afterlloon, the final score lIeit];'6 to O. Th� memhers of the tcal11were as follows: Bdl Telenhol1e. E.]. Purcell, 0; R. \V. Hccth, 0; C. R.Kolkow, 0; R. Sdltl1ze, 0: C. Smith(Capt.), o. Uni\"("r�ity of Chicat:"(), E.Gordon, 1; C. Ohlenclorf, 1; C l';l.\,li­cek, 1; M. Paine, 1; G. Kramer, 1:C. ]..fonroe, 1. I • ) I' (" 11 t' (I at P r i T� ('(' i n �� 1111 i·,; (' r <; i t �. r e-Cl'nily, l� scats (.\'r:- ,IP,!nO ;:n,1 costS300,O(Yl It ic; ('onQrl1clc,l ()i rc­ini()fcct] C(),lCie!(' in the shape or ah0r:,I':"ho(', �t'\'ell hUllrlrcd fcct long:c�r! !:'::2 !::::::!:-�:! :::::1 ci;, .. hly fed wide.Thc top wall has an elC\":\ti()n of sixtyfect ahove thc p1ayif'!� �chl, which ishclow the level of thc �ronnd. This\I,'ill :dTorel a perfect draini�C" svstem:'.�cl ,,,ill airl materially towa�ds -keep­i:"!C" the field dry during- rainy weather. LIGHTBODY TO TRAINMEN FOR ANNUAL MEETConference Run to be Held at Lafay­ette November 21-CampbeUWins Saturday. 'I"SPEED UP!"to 60 minutes an hourby taking the "grind"V� out of typewriting!/' AND smile! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum cut MORE letters with LESS)These new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-speed!The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed-ofthe expert typist in the day's work- Errorl� speedis the kind of speed that counts. Commonsense has•Send for the U Royalman" and ask for aDEMONSTRATION.Or write us directfor oar new bro-$125in CanadaROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY.280 E. ::\lonroe st., Chicago, Wesley A. Stan�er. 1\I�r.to the students at that institution" IAcross the top are the words "Every­body's going" in the center is a brg�Maroon "�I," and below appears thedate of the \\'isconsin-:'.Iinnesota foot-11:111 game, the culruiuat ingthe homecoming week.Encouraged by Saturday's showingagainst Northwestern, Coach JimmyLightbody will concentrate on pre­par ing' his cross country team for theannual Conference meet at Lafayette,Saturday, Nov. 21. Chicago made thebest showing in years in the long dis­tance sport, when thc team was bare­ly defeated by thc Purple, 26-29, overthe �I idway course. The Varsity se­cured first, Io urth, fifth, ninth andtenth places for a total of twenty­nine points.Campbell of Chicago won first placeirom Osborn of the Purple in the lasthali mile. 1'11'.: stocky Xorthwester nrunner ran in the rear ior the rir stthree mill's and then passed Campbelland held the lead easily for two miles.\\'hen the runners rounded the Xl id-Iway at Cottage Grove avenue, Os­born was twenty-five yards ahead ofCa mphc ll, Osborn io llowcd thc pacemaker, who was on a bicycle, northto the cdz c of the �.Iidway and rando wn 39th st rcct. while Campbell cutin and ran down the g ravcl path, thus�ail!ing half a block on his opponent.Oshorn was unable to make up thcdi�tance lost in this way and finishedt wc n t y yards behind Campbell. _-\1-t liouz h Osborn did not protest, in allprohahility he would have won ca silyhad it not l.ccn for this misunderstand­imr, As t h c rest of the runners iol­lowed thc course taken by Campbell,and as this is the recog-nized route,the fault lay with the pace maker.Traxler Finishes Third.Traxler. the veteran Purple runner.finished in third place before Stoutand Godwin, Stout had ben countedupon to beat t hc Purple distance man,but failed to judrrc his pace correctly.Goodwin was 110t in the best of con­dition Lut made a strong showing.The Hex t three men to finish wereKraf t , Porter and Bra smcr ('1 the Pur­ple a n d Powers and Morris of theY;lrsity sccur cd ninth and tenth places.Out side oi the three Vars ity trackmen Chicago failed to make a strongshowing' and the remainder of thesquad will ha v e to improve greatly ifthe Maroo ns are to prove a contenderin the Conference event, Illinois a.tpresent looms up as a formidable COIl­tender for the title, as the Illini de­flated Indiana overwhelmingly Satur­day, the first five men to finish wear­in;:; the Orang-e and Blue. Mason and\\'right, star Va rsi ty distance men,tini sh cd in a tic for first place. The�iinne:-;ota cross country team defeat­crl \\'isconsiu at Xl inncapolis, the ri rs tIi','..: places also going- to Gopher run­ncrs. Xq:�otiations are 011 at the Univ crs it y of Texas to arrange a Ioo t ha lrga1lle \, .. it h the Cninrsity of �Iichi�a:,for next season. .:'.lichigan has e:-...�pressed the hoj.e that such a g:1Jllt'Jl!ight be n r ra nz cd, hut nothing (h:,:�nit c has b ccn decided yet.U�iYERSiTY OPPOSESSECTIONAL CONTEST( Co n t inuc d irom page 1)"The Conference took a standagainst betting years ago," said �lr.Stagg. "T'h e faculty has done so atvar ious times. 1 am personally:1gainst it, as I am acainst all otherior ms of "icc. I t is in no wayane x pr c s s io n of loyalty ior the Uuivcr­sit y students to back the athletict<::I1;1S in that way. Anybody whohas a co utrar y idea is altogether mis­guided."James '\�arn5 Students.President James, of the Cnivcrsityof Illinois. also issllcd a statemcntw:1rt:ing the 11lin()is stll::cnts not toLet on thc contest with Chicago. CHICAGO ALUMNUS ISCOAGUNG NOTRE DAMEJesse C. Harper, '08, Has Charge ofTeam Which Will MeetCarlisle Saturday.Football fans will be given :1 chanceto sec what a university of Chicagoa luin nus can do as coach when NotreDame meets Car lisle at the \Vhite SoxPark, 35th street and Shields avenue,Saturda y. Jesse c. Harper, '08, isathletic director at Notre Dame Uni­vcr sit y a n d has entire charge of t l«,100t1.all ,t::I111, which will batt lc witht hc I ndians.Last vcn r Harper \\,;1S hailed as oneoi the -cou nt ry '< 10:-<2l11ost coachesw h c n his t ea m de icatcd the :\ rilly bya b.r)!c score. 'His men were said to'llc ·the ;::!r('atest expo ncnt s of the openg-ame in the west a;d this style 01play was entirely rcsj.onsib lc for thcvictory over the soldr-r s. The team Ihas not been doing a'; we ll this yearhavinz been dcfcatr-d by Yale andWest Point, hut a large part of thecaus c of the defeats can he a t tributcdto i njur ics to a number of tile Hoosierp la y c r s, The team is jns t roundinginto shape now and should h;t\'c notrouhle defeating their retlskin oppo­nents. The Uriiv cr sit y oi I ndiana has d­[c rcd a 111 C(l:1 I to the player recoveril1"� the 1:10Q fu mhlcs duri nj; the pres­c n t football sca s o n. Twenty-one f�lIJl:,hies have he en recovered up to d.n e.l'l..'dmoll and 1, rausc lcadinc witllt h r c e apiece.COMrvlITTEES NAMEDBY FRESHM A.N MEDICLEADER YESTERDAYT'r('�:(l('nt \\·hi:e. of the fr('�hl11:11l:'- r l·(:i� cia.;" ann()lIn�ed the following'commit t ces y('ster(lay: Social: FreelHl1rcky, chair;ll:1T1, Franet �chu:-;ter,F\I�st'll (:1.lbT1'!cr, Georgr Ry:lll, \fa­riol1 Cole. 1\ thlctic: Howell Sny­der, chairman; Leland null, Jac()hT'()ppen. Arran�eT11ents arc heinrrmadc for Cjuarterly danccs and thefnr:'1;' lion of the haskethall an!1 ha�c­h:dl te:1ms. Cb�s cards will he 011tnext week. 1\ THLETIC BREVITIES.According to Coach Rohinson,P::rple swimlllint:!' Illen�or, �\';illlmif'!�prospccts at Xorthwestern are Ycrypopr, The Purplr, who won theConicrC'tlcc swimming mcet bst yt::1T'hy OIL ,.nint, h:1\,C Inst 01H' of theirhest men ��n havc h(,C'Tl strci1r:thcT1c,llittle by last YC:1r's freshmcn.\Valter K enne(ly, captain of the1899 University of Chicago cham­pionship clevcn, is ;'eportect to be do­in� well in the newsp:1pcr husinessat ;\ Ihion, Mich. Kenne(ly also actsThe Fnh·cr� ity of :'.Iinncsota hasdistrihuted 3,000 h01l1ccomin;:! huttons KANSAS AUTHORITIESGIVE ACCOUNT BOOKSTO STUDENT OFFICERSThe r.u th or it ics oi t'IC Universitt "oi Kansas have Iur nishcd the trca s-urcr s of every student orgn niza tion "with account books and instruction;ior kccpin� accounts. Thc Univer:. ,sity will audit the ;1ccounts and r,'-port to tite s:,llil:nl ,hody. The sy:;-�,tC111 is d('�i:";lI(,cI not only to insur,;' •l:nn('�ty, hut tl) insl1rc the hest po�·sible expenditllre oi fut1(ls. '. JFIFTEEN-YE"R-OLD ' J IFRESHMt\N IS PRIDE 1OF DORMITORY ME\\ •(;raTllIl1;tr �('hool ('o11l1,kted in �:/Yl';lr� ;\I1c! hidl school in three ye;t-;is the record of Harold Fishh('in, :'.tircsitlll:1n ,yho is hcginT1in� his CO\1r�cat the l :niHrsity at the :1ge of fif.,tc('n. Fishhein is fro1ll Indianapoli:-.allel is the pri(le of Snell hall. He i<"nl-ra�('11 :1t present in an extended n·search on "The Orirdn ana D('velop·tll<'nt of the Game of Chess," th�term paper in En�Ji�h 1.