• Ii'.t;Vol. XIV. No. 13. Price Five Cents.Conference Standing.w.Chicago 2Wisconsin 1Iowa 1,Minnesota 0. Illinois 0"Ohio State 0Indiana 0Purdue _ 0e . Northwestern 0 L. Pct.0 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 .0000 .0000 .0001 .0001 .0002 .000The o,nly great surprise in Confer­ence f��l Saturday was the Ohio­Illinoi8�e in which the Conferencechampions were held to a 3 to 3 tieby the Buckeye eleven. As a resultof this contest Illini stock slumpedgreatly even though neither Clark orPogue .took part in the -contest, .... , ._Ohio with only two -veterans backand with a team composed of sevensophomores outplayed Coach Zuppke'seleven from the start. Several timesthe Buckeyes were almost on the Illi­ni goal line but were unable to pushthe ball across. As the start of thelast quarter Ohio put a kick betweenthe posts and went into the lead bythree points. This looked big enoughto win but right near the end of thegame Bart Macomber managed to tie11) . up the score with a drop kick.Dam Wins for JOWLThree field goals by Davis of Iowa·were enough to beat out Northwes­tern Saturday by a 9 to 6 score.Iowa really outplayed the Purplemore than this score indicates. Onlyonce was Northwestern anywheJ;'e nearthe Hawkeye goal line and this waswhen Driscoll got away for a seventyyard run after receiving a punt. Theball, went over for a touchdown on thenext play.Wisconsin kept up its practice ofrolling up large scores by defeatingPurdue 28 to 3. The Boilermakerswere unable to stop the Badger backsafter the first quarter. Purdue scoredtheir only score through a field goalby Pultz in the opening period.Minnesota Wins Easily.Minnesota, the only team of' the BigNine that did not meet a' conferenceopponent downed South Dakota in alistl.ess game, 17 to o. The last partof the game was played through adrizzling rain making fast or openplay an impossibility. Solon contin­ned to play his usual game, makingtwo of the Gophers' touchdowns andkicking the only go��.Mahan Wins For Harvard.The big game in the east was theHarvard-Virginia contest and Harvard.' was able to win only through threefield goals bi: Mahan. After 'playingpoorly in the two opening games Yalecame back and ran UP' a 19 to 0 vic­tory against SpringfielcL.- Princetonhad, an' easy time with' Lafayette, win-, 'J' ning out 41 to 3.(Continued on page 3.>�:" t- ,at aroonTWO FRATER�ITIESWOO FRESHMAN WITHSONG AND SUASIONAlpha Delta Phi Wins Contest inHitchcock Last Night-Si­wash :l\Iethods Absent .CHAPTERS PLEDGE 168 MENBeta Theta Pi Leads List With Fif­teen Pledges-Average Num-ber Is Ten.Wasn't it at Siwash that they tiedthe young desirable in a chair whilethey stuck a pledge button in theshreds that were left of his coat?And then the whole chapter stoodguard around the house to guard theacquisition from th�But times have changed. Last nighttwo fraternities, reinforced withalumni, marched up to Hitchcock, sa­luted each other, sang the patheticballads descriptive of fraternity life,took turns at trying moral suasion,and then marched off to their chapterhouses to await the freshman's ver­dict.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.DODD SAYS MONEYEDINTERESTS CONTROLACADEMIC FREEDOMSAYS BELGIAN NATIONALCULTURE IS SYNTHESISPrcf, Van der Essen Points Out in His"A Short History of Belgium,"Traces of Romanic and GermanicGenius.Belg ian national culture is a synthe­sis, as described in "A Short Historyof Belgium," to be issued by the Uni­versity Press. The author is Prof.Leon Van der Essen of the Universityof Louvain, who lectured on the his­tory of Belgium during the winterquarter last year.Prof. Van der Essen states that inthe Belgian culture one can find thegenius of two races-- the Romanicand the Germanic-mingled, yet modi­fied by the imprint of the distinctivelyBelgian. As distinctive marks of thisculture, he points out a common desirefor independence and freedom, a jeal­ous regard for those rights whichserve as a guarantee of the continu­ance of independence and freedom,and a deeply religious spirit,Prof. Van der Essen makes clear inhis preface that his work is not to beclassed as war literature. In intro­ducing his work, he says:History Is Objective."The circumstances of its beingwritten have some connection, ofcourse, with the great war, but ithardly needs to be said that this his­tory is objective and tries simply togive an account of the past history ofthe Belgian people, leaving entirelyout= of, -eonslderation- their presentdeeds and sufferings."By consulting that history thereader will, however, be able to under­stand more clearly than he did per­haps before why the Belgian nationof tOday took the stand it has taken inthe great war." Alpha Delta Phi Wins.When the freshman finally decidedto go to the Alpha Delta Phi house,he was the one hundred and sixty­eighth man to ally himself with a fra­ternity this quarter.Be� Theta Pi leads in numbers,taking' fifteen men. The list' follows:The List Follows:Delta. Kappa Epsilon-David 1»­nan, Chicago; Carter Cordner, Chica­go; Lyle Fisher, Kewanee, 111.; Wil­liam Gemmill, Chicago;, Thomas Gen-.tles, Chicago; Percy Graham Chicago·Norman Smith, Oak- parle, Ill.;Charles TetbPne, Chicago; GregoryUpton, Kewanee, TIl.PIli Kappa Psi-GoodeU CrawfordChicago; Earle Qy, Chicago; Charle�Greene,:SullivaD, m.; William �rgas,�; Allon, Holden. Oak �Dl.; ,� Ledbetter, Elizabethtown,Dl.; V"ll"gil Lunq, Warsaw" Ind.; Ed­ward, Orr, Chi�go; Claude ,Schafer,Ottumwa, Iowa; Guy Veitch, Chicago.Beta 'I'IIeta 'Pi-Frank B!_rg, Chi­�; Donald Binford, Greenfield,In4-; Charles, Breasted, ' Chicago;'S�erling Bushnell, Chicago; Durward'Clauser, Elw,ood, Ind.; �arris Cox,Indianapolis,' Ind.; Charles Day, Ap­pleton, Wis.; Lee Griffin, Viola, Wis.;Kirk Johnson,. Calgary, Canada; Al­bert LaVaque, Chicago; Alfred Mac-,Gregor, Chicago; George Patterson,� Chicago; Piiilip Sc:hlifflin, Chicago·Harold Walker, Chicago; Lawrenc;Wiliett, Chicago; Quintan Wood, L0-gan, Ia. ', Alpha Delta Phi-Clarence Brown,Chicago; Herman C.r.ile, Boswell, N.H.; Darwin Curtis, Chicago; HobartEdmonds, Wausau, Wis.; AlbertGavit, Whiting, Ind.; Norman Hitch­cock, Chicago; Morton Howard, SiouxCity, la.; Andrew MacPherson, Bil­lingham, Wash.; John Searley, Bur­Iington, Ia.; Maurice Smith, Alix,Okla.; Frank Wood, Wichita, Kan.Sigma Chi-Fred Buchmaster, Bur­lington, Iowa; Ernest Carlo, VanWert, Ohio; Harold H�ish, Waupun,Wis.; Eugene King, Cincinnati, Ohio;Albert Lam prell , Hammond, Ind.;Charles O'Connor, Rockford, Ill.;Raymond Smith, Tomah, Wis.; Will­iam Swanson, Chicago.Phi Delta Thcta-Hammond Birks,Chicago; Benjamin By�s, Harris­burg, 'Pa.; William Clarisscy, Chicago;'Edward Fitzgerald, Chicago; AlvaHammond, Beloit, Wis.; John Jasper,Davenport, Ia.; Archbold Jones, Pue-(Continued on pa� 3.> SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAGIVES CONCERT TODAYTwo Numbers By Wagner and OneEach 'By Beethoven and Weber OnPragrum - Twenty-Seven StudentTickets Left.Two numbers by Wagner and oneeach by Beethoven and Weber will begiven by the Chicago Symphony or­chestra at the first concert of the sea­son this afternoon at 4:15 in Man­del. Frederick Stock will conduct theprogram. _Musical Director Stevens gave alecture recital on today's programyesterday afternoon in Mandel. ,Heexplained the composition of the fournumbers, told of their origin and il­lustrated parts on the organ.Symphony Principal Number.Beethoven's symphony No� 7, opus92, will be the principal number onthe program. This composition wasproduced for the first time in 1813 inVienna. The precise date upon whichit was completed is not known. Thefirst complete performance of thispiece was not heard in New York un­til 1843.The "Jubilee" overture by Weberwas composed in 1818. The "Sieg­fried Idyl" by Wagner was composedin honor of the birthday' of his wife.It was first produced in 1875. "DieMeistersinger," started by Wagner in1845, was first given at 'Leipzig in1862.Student Tickets Unsold.Twenty-seven student> tickets .arestill unsold and may be purchased atthe Orchestral association's office inCobb. These tickets will be sold atreduced rates to students only.The next concert· by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra will be givenTuesday, November 2, in Mandel.Harold Bauer will give a violin re­cital November 19.TO OFFER CUPS FORCROSS COUNTRY TEAMT"nree Ti-ophles to Be Awanieci Mem­bers of Squad With 'Best Indi­vidual Records.Three silver cups for individualrecords in. attendance and �bility willbe offered to members of the cross­country team, according to CoachLightbody. . The designs of tlle tro­phies have not been selected yet.Although the schedule is still unde­cided, prospects for a winning teamare somewhat brighter, than .lastweek. Captain Powers and Wilsonare rounding into form and McV'ey,Angier and Mathews are also showingup well. Tenney, the West DeeMoines high school star, and Otis ofHyde Park high school, are membersof the freshman team who are show­ing ability worthy of the Varsityteam.The squad was given a hard work­out last night in spite of the rain.HIRAM KENNICOTr ANDl\IARY ANNE WHITEl.YWILL WED MO:SDA YHiram Kcnnicott, '13, and MaryAnne Whitely, '13, will be marriedMonday at Greenville, Ohio, the horneof Miss Whitely's parents. Kennicottis advertising manager of the CivilService News and Miss Whitely hasbeen until recently employed by thoUnited Charities. The couple will re­turn to Chicago after the weddingceremonies and will reside at 1722West 104th street,Literary Monthly Out Monday. Article in "The Nation" AttacksControl Over UniversityInstructors.LIKE�S TRUSTEE TO KAISERFaculty Would Aid Boards of CoDtrolHoxie Discusses American As­sociation As Panacea.The present conditions of moneyedinterests controlling the intellectualand academic freedom of universityinstructors are attacked in an articlewritten by Dr. William Edward Dodd,professor of American History, andprinted in the October 14 issue of TheNation. Besides criticizing the pres­ent narrow-mindedness, Dr. Doddgives his ideal of a responsive uni­versity, as is now necessary.In his article Prof. Dodd carriesthrough the idea that the trustee con­trol over "the instructor is parallel tothe power of the Kaiser over Germanthought in the universities andthroughout the entire nation, classi­fying both as the "might" theory ofgovernment. He further states thatinstructors would be beneficial toboards of control, just as Marx, Las­salle' and Liebknecht would have been'worth 'much to the people and to thegovernment had they been membersof the Imperial council.Compares With Southern Situation."To put instructors on boards ofcontrol," writes Prof. Dodd, "wouldbe to many trustees the same thing asto put the laborer in the place of hismaster; and to make radical socialleaders participants in the control ofhigher education would be like thesuggestion in 1850 that an Abolition-: ..... 'L. ..1 .... _l.. 1._ 'L. __ -..I _#_a" ..,.;; &� M .... "" ••• � .. "' '" � .. '-& VA.control of the University of Virginia.Yet that was just the thing thatSouthern universities needed in 1850."In speaking of Prof. Dodd's article,Dr. Robert Franklin Hoxie, associateprofessor of Political Economy, said:"There is an organization which was. formed last year called the Americanassociation of University Professors.Forty-three members of our facultyare charter members of that organiza­tion. It has recently published a re­port of a committee of inquiry onconditions at the University of Utah.To Deal Out Justice."The organization trusts· to givefair, unbiased judgment on caseswhere the freedom of speech on thepart of the university instructors isinterfered with. I do not knowwhether the organization intends act­ually to do anything in such cases.But a dignified, fair publication offacts will create a public opinion inregard to such matters that will pre­vent injustice from being done to anyman who has a good case, and thatwill, on the other hand, prevent in­competence from getting public sym­pathy and support by an appeal tothe principle of academic freedom."At t!-p. present time it seems to methat if this association docs its workon the hich plane suggested, the realacademic freedom is likely to be pro­tected."Will Address Bible Class,Miss Helen Johnston will addressher bible study class on "The Mean­ing of Prayer," Thursday at 4:30 inthe League committee room.DAVID TO ADDRESSPWLOLOGICAL CLUBAssistant Prof. He� C. � navid,of the department ·of Romance Lan­guages and Literature, will talk on"China in the· Works of 'l'heoJ,JweGautier" at tile meeting of the PbllO­logics! dob tomorrow night- at 8 atthe' i-esidenee of Pr¢. Starr W"illardCutting, 1228 East 56th street. Dr.David H. Stevens, of the departmentof 'English, win talk on "BiographicalNotes on Writers of the Queen AnnePeriod."8ecoIIII Cabinet To MeeLThe Second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet tomorrow at 4:30 in theLeague committee room..THE WEATHER FORECAST.Unaettled; probably showers; notmuch chanie in temperature; moder­ate southwest to west winds.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel. Junior colleges, women,10 :15, Mandel.Chapel. the Chicago Theologicalseminary. 10:15, Haskell.Concert, Chicago Symphony orehes­tra, .. :15, Mandel.TOMORROW�Chapel, the Senior colleges and thec�lege of Commerce and' Administra-tion, 10:15, Mandel.. .Chapel. the college of Education,10:15, Blaine 214.Devotional servic'e.. the ChicagoTheological seminary. 10:15, Haskell.Philological society. 8. Prof. Cut­ting's residence. 1228 East Fifty·sixthstreet. , The November numher of the Lit­erary Monthly will be issued l\I(,.day.m�t iailg tlaroonOfficia] Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtsbed morntnzs. (');('('I't gutlllny audMonday. 'lurln:.: t he AIIIUItlIl. "'ltth'r :1111181lrin;: quurters It)· Tht· Ilaily �l:troo"starr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman} DEditA. A. Baer . . . . . . . ay orsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsF.nt('n,<l :I� ",,·('orHI·dnss ma l! nt tll(' ChI·MlI:'O )'oslorrl.",. Chkn::o. lllinnil'l. :\lart'h13, 1908. under Act or �larl'!l ::. isrn,Subscription Rates.By Carr-Ier, �.!.:-.o n year ; $1 a quartetBy lInn. � a �'('!\r, $1.�:; n quarter.Editorial Rooms ..............•...• Ellls l�Telephones { 11)'<11' Park 5391�Ii'lwny 800Busi.aess Orri('e Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone �:-I!I1.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1915.PROF. DODD AND INTELLECT­U AL FREEDml IN COLLEGES.In an editorial appearing in Thurs­day's issue of The Maroon, the ques­tion was propounded, "Is it not sig­nificant that in Europe the collegesare the centers of liberalism, and inAmerica liberal ideas occasionallypenetrate into but seldom emanatefrom them?"The crux of this problem is solvedin a letter written by Dr. William Ed­ward Dodd, professor of AmericanHistory at the University, publishedin the current number of The Nation.The communication, which is entitled"Democracy and the University," dis­cusses the suppression of free speechin American colleges, and suggestspossible remedies for the prevalentrepression of intellectual freedom.prof. Dodd's article must Qe viewed• broadly, not merely as a protestagainst the fate of the few instruc­tors recently dismissed from promin­ent institutions, notably the case of}'dr. Scott Nearing and the Universityof Pennsylvania, but as a thoroughinvestigation of the nation�wide rnoralcrisis now confronting American col­leges and universities. 'l'he probletllbOils itself do\Vll to a Conflict between�dicalistn and the llloney� inter­�:si.:;; ii. is � ::;�l'uggit: kt�c:::,:" J':iiiv.;­�cy and plutocracy, between in�llec­tlJal reaction and advance. Theenigma Which it is for the 'llnhrersi­ties to solve is whether they shall bedOverned bv a board of 'rrust�s m-fjo- � • , coposed of representatives of �at in-terests, and named only accol"din totJleir financial qualifications. gSome of the queries '\\7hich the uni­�ersities tnust an�er are th� fol1o�­ing: "Shall the unlversit� � a busi­ness .venture ?r an organization fortJle disselllinatlon of �earning? ShalltJle relatioo of preSIdent to' fa Ityrf1ember � tbat of b�siness chi:; to}sis departl1lent u�derl .. ng? �al1 tbep!"esident of a unrversity be the merepscal agent o{ the board o{ tl'11stees?�n� shall the board of tl"ust�s M�e�s Its sole duty the c()lle�tion of{unds?" •These and J11any other �irnilar ue5-tions are facing the edu�to't's 01- to­()ay. Mr. Oodd has proP()sed the aO­sWers to lflanY of them, a.nd basl1inted at the reply to Tnanlr In reofol1owing are printed eX�erpts of °hisletter; it is only the limited am untof available space which llrevents °Tbel\faroon from quoting Mr. Dodd infull:"The case of Scott Nearing at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, the sum­mary dismissal of 'prof. Bre\Vster bythe University of Colorado, and the_holesale removal of �achers by theUniversity of Utah bnng painfully tomind the problem of the University.There are few other problems of moretranscendent importance to Us if we,are to make this country more of ademocracy, One of the great causesI.iiI ..II1 j:r1·j1!"; i.".1J,. ,I!.I!I .�•THE DAlLY MAROON, TUESDAY, ocrossa 19, 1915.of t he present German madness isthe suppression of free teaching in alltheir great universities. In this wayalmost all of the articulate classes inthat country were brought into unan­imous support of the 'might' theoryof government."It is the might theory of socialcontrol that underlies the actions ofthe trustees of the universities whoseteachers have been so severely disci­plined in recent months. All unknownto the great body of the Americanpeople the authorities of many of ourgreater training schools have cometo claim for themselves and throughthemselves for the community thesame directing powers which made allGermany a unit behind the Kaiser. Itis a subtle process. Personal interests,the sense of class superiority, andthe natural fears of radical popularmovements all conspire to make suc­cessful business men and representa­tives of the greater religious denomi­nations distrust teachers and otherleaders who Claim for themselves theright to speak their minds freely onsocial and religious questions."The problem is to mobilize underexisting- circumstances the univer­si"y forces. While some teachers ·gooff half-cocked,' and some, doubtless,undermine in their classrooms therespect of the young for some of theconventions of modern life, the greatmajority are cautious, sober andthoughtful, desirous of improving theconditions of life for all and not toosnobbish to favor a real democracy inthis country. But how can the teach­er aid the public if his calling is tobe regarded as closely akin to that ofthe mendicant, if the trustees of theinstitution in which he works treathim with a good-natured contempt, ifthe great class which the trusteesrepresent look upon him as an in­ferior, and if the president of the uni­versity is to enjoy two, three or fourtimes the income of the scientific dis­coverer? The young are always imi­tative. How shall the rising genera­tion be led to examine the facts oflife fairly if their teachers are only'hired men'?"Not that it is any disgrace to bea hired man, but that we are alltaught to think so. It is not goingto be an easy task to make the uni­versity specialist a great social assetif we have already made up our mindsthat he is only a purveyor of certaininformation necessary to make one atit member or "good society:' Evenin Germany the professor is morethan that. He is an instrument ofthe government in the conquest ofthe world."Of course, there is always the pos­sibility· that the people of moderatemeans may establish institutions fortheir children, and that a class oi in­dependently trained leaders may thuscome into eixstence. This was theway Princeton began, the way of theMidd1e States and Southern up-coun­try in the founding of their many"log colleges," and it is the way ofearnest religious denominations of to­day; but the character of the modernuniversity, with its necessarily expen­sive libraries and laboratories, makesthis very difficult and less like1ythan formerly to produce the desiredsocial results. The need is, therefore,a responsive university, a universitywhose professors are social in out­look, whose president longs to co-op-. erate with all classes, but not "vonoben herab," and whose trustees re­spond to the aspirations of Socialismitself."What �11 need to' understand isthat the university, regardless of thesources of income or support, belongsto the people; and some practical rec­ognition of this is necessary if thecountry is to be spared another socialcrystallization like that of the oldSouth. Young men are trained forpublic service, but for self-realization,least of all for the mere enjoyment ofthe literatures and the learning of thepast. And, if young men are educat­ed for the common good, they must not be educated, 'as was the policy ofthe Jesuits, away from the people."THE OPENING CONCERT.It is probably unnecessary to men­t ion the vast opportunities availableto the student body in the concertsand recitals, given annually underthe auspices of the University Orch­estral association, the first of whichis to be presented this afternoon at 4.in Mandel. Here is a field where "theextirpation of culture" may be re­tarded. To one unelarned in the finerarts, attendance at the performanced the Chicago Symphony orchestrawill be a revelation. To one with apredilection for things aesthetic, theconcert offers the highest pleasure.Exquisite music is a factor both inI he cultivation of taste and in givingsatisfaction to those already possess­ing superior tendencies.DEFENSIVE DRILLS TOOCCUpy GREATER PARTOF WEEK'S PRACTICEStagg Determined to Remedy FaultsBefore Purdue Game-l\Iany 1\lenOn Hospital List.Defensive drills will occupy thegreater part of this week's practicein preparation for the game againstPurdue Saturday. The work of themen in this department of the gameagainst Indiana was far from satisfy­ir.g and Coach Stagg is determined toremedy all faults before meeting theBoilermakers.The Hoosier backs gained a �!eatdeal more ground than the "old man"thought they should have and he con­tributed the gains to the greennessof his men in breaking up trick plays.At two or three times during thegame the Indiana backs foo!ed Chi­cago's defense completely. One ofthese p1ays was when Mcintosh wentthrough for a touchdown with practi­cally no opposition on the part of theMaroon backfield .Sparks Out for Three Weeks.Coach Stagg's eleven was hit ratherhard by injuries in Saturday's game.Denton Sparks, one of the best endsin the conference, was taken out or.account of an injured ankle. Exami­nation revealed that the small bonewas broken. This injury will keephim out for at least three weeks andmay prevent him from donning ason. Bill McConnell, after playing inSaturday's game for about five min­utes, sutl'ered a relapse of his illness,He was taken to the hospital to restup for the future contests.Schafer was also injured consider­ab1y, coming out of the fray with astrained shoulder and a charley hOJ'Se.Spike Shull completed the list with aninjured knee. Both Schafer and Shullwill in all probability be in first-classshape by the time of the Purduegame.Work Shows Impro�emenLThe men performed much betteras a whole against Indiana than theydid against the Purple a week ago.Team work was in greater evidenceand offensive1y the backs did as wenas cou1d be expected for the secondgame. Brelos showed a great im­provement over his work of a weekago. Schafer played a good game atfull, having plenty of drive againstthe Hoosier line.The new combination at the centerof the line received a good tryout formost of the Indiana plays were direct­ed at this spot. Redmon surprisedthe rooters with his good work atcenter and little fault could be foundwith Brodie and Fisher. Both Sparksand Whiting at ends were in the gameall of the time and were down thefield under Russell's punts every time.CLUB WILL DISCUSSINTERNATIONAL PEACEInternational peace will be discussedat the meeting of the Internationalclub Thursday afternoon in Spelman , s==nAGE emphasizes qualities n -{good or bad-VEL VET'S U . !: .two years' agein' makes the [] 1best tobacco be:�.1" � ),J,p"- t.' i\.r1C.-- .. --------.�.------------...�., ., La ,�-,----------.--.-- ..-• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE IRENTED OR SOLD tr� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's c��li��;��1rental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Salesl\fanager, who will be gladto select and send a tyPe­writer to you promptly..We sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.N. E. ��!�����E�ear���?�!?o� Floor i+ Telephones Randolph 1648·1649·1650 t••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ESTABLISHED 1818��®ht(!_�fmtttmett)t fiimbdlbqJ ..... blJ..AD •• O. AV •• U. COR. FORTY.FOURTH STRED.£WYO."Our representative MR. H. C. \V ALKER win be at theHOTEL LA SALLEOctober .20, 21. 22 and 23with Fall Styles in Ready Made Clothing, Furnishings,Hats and ShoesBO�TO� BRANCH:149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:2.20 Bellevue A venuehouse. At the three following meet­ings modem thought and movementsin England and Scotland will be thetopics for discussion. During Decem­ber a study will be made of the in­dustria1 and prison lite and the statusof women in Russia. THREE QUARTERS CLUBTO INSTRUCT TOMORROWCandidates for the Three Quartersclub will be instructed tomorrow nightin Hitchcock library. Each frater­nity will nominate four men. Thefirst campus demonstration will beheld Thursday at 10:15.Chea Club To Elect Toda,. 1Jl1Sprinkle Campus Thoroaghfafttl.The Chess and Checker club willelect officers today at 4 :30 on thethird floor of the Reynolds club.Plans will be discussed for matcheswitt. teams representing other uni­versities. Calcium chloride has been sprinkledon the campus'·thoroughfares duringthe past two weeks in order to keepthe dust down and to prevent thegrowth of graS8 on the roads.•)'1I1 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.an. -GOTHIC" 0ARRowCOLLARFRONT HIS CllAYAT KNOTPE&LClLY. 2 .... 2ICCLUeTT. NA80DY & co .• 11IC..1IAIl1E ..Ready for the KiekoH!FULL SPEED AHEADis the slogan for the 1915 season on thegridiron.Nearly 2500 games for 1915 have beenscheduled between fully 1000 colleges andschools (see complete list in Spalding'sOfficial Foot Ball Guide. Price 10 cents).SPEAKING OF FOOT BAUS?SpaldingJSIntercollegiate•". blo, Colo.; Berbert Kister, Chicago;Joseph Morrison, Chicago; WilliamS_iliey, Chicago; Charles Wagner, Chi­cago.Psi Upsilon-Charles Becker, Chi­cago; Edward Kemmler, Oak Park,Ill.; George Kiml>all, Muskegon, Mich.;Kenneth MacPherson, Chicago;George Martin, Tulsa, Okla.; Brad­ford Smith, Chicago; Morris Tunni­cl itT, Macomb, 111.Delta Tau Delta-Alfred Carr, Chi­cago; Franklin Hartzell, Carthage,111.; Clay H�den, Momence, Ill.; MaxHott, Monticello, Ill.; Orrin Kirkpat­rick, Benton, Ill.; Donald Miller, Chi­cago; Ove Olson, Edmore, Mich.; JonOrendorff, Chicago; Laurence PatonChicago; Gleen T�ney, Des Moines:Iowa. MARSHALL RElD· s COMPANY� ANNEX--TheStore fQrMen�$5.00Everywhere.The Ball played in every importantIDatch game for 25 years. It is the onlyOffidal Intcrcolleg;u/e Fool Ball-throughthe adoption of quaJ:ty secured on merit--es strong to-day as it was with thefathers of the present gcnezation,Comp)cte Fall and \Vinler Catalogue on rec_oJcaLA..G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash Aven"eCHICAGO, ILL.PRINCESS I $1 T�t1:�J�y $1LAST WEEK. Wm. Elliott's Smashlng lilti.JUST BOYS" TIlE PL.\Y WITIIiii TilE PUNCH------NEXT SUN.-SEATS THURS.WILLIAlI A. DRAby's Production QtSINNERS1lORE L.\UOIIS TII.\� I� A�Y PL.\ Y INTilE LAST 20 YItS,-.\ND .\ FEW SOBS.MEN'S FURNISHINGS'Hats, Cap, and N�ckw('8rJAS. E." COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis A'Y�.I BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Cigars• Baseball Returns by InningsILLINOIS STOCKDROPS WHEN OHIOPLAYS TIE GAME(Continued from page 1)Uncle Sam's elevens had a bad day,the Navy being tied by Pennsylvania7 to 7 and 'the Army losing out toColgate 13 to O. Cornell had no trou­ble defeating Bucknell 41 to O. Dart­mouth rolled up the highest score ofthe day by triumphing ove!' Vermontby a 60 to 0 score.Hoben 'Speaks at Con'Y�ntion.Associate Prof. Allan Hoben of theDepartment of Homiletics, will speakat the meeting of the Northern mi­nois Teachers' association to be heldin Rockford this week_ His two ad­dresses win be, "Play As Medicine;"and "The Moral Value of Play."Will Describe Hull House.Miss Grace Abbott will speak on"Hull House" at a tea to be given bythe Social Service committee of theY. W. C. L. Thursday at 4 in theLeague room.Jones To Preach Sunday.The Rev. Carter Helm Jones, of theFirst Ibptist church, Seattle, Wash.,win be the University preacher Sun-day. TWO FRATERNITIESWOO FRESH�EN WITHSONG AND SUASION(Continued from page 1)Chi Psi-Frank Breckenridge, Chi­cago; Charles Cottingham, Houston,Texas; William Henry, Chicago; JohnLong, Chicago; Harry McCosh, Dav­enport, Iowa; Ronald McLeod, Chi­cago; Clair l\1�well, Chicago; OscarParmer, Chicago; Donald Smith, Chi­cago; Keith Thompson Minot N ri·Raymer Tiffany, Chica�o. ,..,uclta Upsilon-Ronald Allen, Mus­a.cgee, UKla_; William Auen, Chicago;!'I.ol'man Duenring, WashingLOn, D. C.;\";t;(lrlC ultford, (.jhicago; UeLou Hall,.... l�\'vfoI""sviUe, lnd.; {;harles Hardy,vmaha, Neb.; Fletcher Ingals, Chi­cago; Gail l\1o!!!ton, Chicago; George'-' �s, Chicago; G�orge S«&,zer. Aurora,11 •• ; l�alph eunivan, Oak Park, 111.Phi (xamma llelta-Vernon Beatty,Chicago; Lawrence Goodyear, Wat­seka, 111.; Clifford Harper, Chicago;Lohester l.\lch.ittrick, bUlmgs, Mont.;Lolarence Magaret, Peoria, 111.; Robertl(eatield,. Chicago; Allen Rodgers, Os­kaloosa, Iowa; Cufton 'I'urner, Peoria,111_; Proctor Waldo, Peoria, 111.; Clar­ence White, West Brooklyn, Ill.Sigma Alpha Epsilon - SheldonCooper, Greenfield. Ind.; Willis Coop­er, Greenfield. Ind.; Neil Gebhardt,t.ine, Pa.; Austin Gilroy, Canton. Ill.;Claire Guerney, Fremont, Neb.;Charles H�ns. Shawnee, Okla.;t'aUI McMahon, Virginia. Minn.; El­bridge McNeil, (.;hicago; James'l'eigeler, Fremont, Neb.; Stanley vonMartinitz, Cedar Rapids, la.; FrankWilliAmR: �jomc F�lIR,; R n,Siema Nu-Orville Bottors, SouthBend. Ind.; Willard Darling, Kalama­zoo, Mich.; William Doody, Chicago;George Finch. Fort Madison, la.; RoyHedges, Kalamazoo, Mich.; RussellLynos, Hart, Mich.; Grover LittleWest Point, N. Y.; Norman Moore:Concordia, Kan.; Kenneth Ring, Kala­mazoo. Mich.; Earl Wagner. MichiganCity, Ind.; Horace Wanningger, Chi­cago.Kapp� Sigma-Myron Brightfield,St. LoUIS, Mo.; Donald Fitch. Chi­cago; William Heaps, Canton. Ill.; Eu­gene Henry, Poixatawny, 1:'8.; SidneyMiles, Chicago; John Moorman KnoxInd.; Frederick Parsons, Chica�. 'Alpha Tau Omega-Edwin C�is,Downers Grove. Ill.; Paul Heilman.Joliet, Ill.; Joseph Hibbard, Akron�Ohio; Ellis Kipp, Chicago, EverettLambertson, Des Moines, la.; JohnLusk, F1ora, Ill.; Carey Martin, Shen­andoah, la.; William Parker, Peoria,111.; Arno Uhlhorn, Downer's GroveIll. 'Phi Kappa Sigma-Harry FisherChicago; Henley Hoge, Morris, Ill.;Paul Johnson, Chicago; Aaron Jones,Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Arthur PetersPeoria, 111.; Arthur Turman, Te�Haute, Ind.; Fred Wilson, Beatrice,Neb. In our Young Men's Roomon the Third Floor one willjind Ready - To - Put- OnClothing that possesses anexcellence oj style, and jit­ting and service qualitiesnot always jound in Cloth­ing priced at from tf1!�L, '··T[;�� 1$20 to $40 ,·�r\Delta Sigma Phi-Rudolph An­schicks, Mendota, 111.; Milford Desen­berg, Chicago; Milton Frank. Chi­cago; William Gallagher, Chicago;Carl Huemoeller, S1. Paul. Minn.;Samuel Katzin. Chicago; Fred Mulli­gan, Chicago; Charles Osborn, Dallas,Texas; Lester Siedschlag, Chicago;Frank Starling, Dallas, Texas. ,--,,THE DAlLY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.$100 BONDSARE SAFE IINV�STMEN'T'S'If you have $100 or any larzer sum saved UP.you will find safety and the attractive interestrate of 6% in First Mortgage Serial Real EstateBonds.The safety of these securities is indicated bythe fact that no investor has ever lost a dollarof principal or interest on any securities pur­chased of us since this House was founded. 33years ago.Write for our November Investment List.S. W. STRAUS & CO.IncorporatedMORTGAGE AND BOND BANKERSEstablished 1882STRAUS BUILDING ONE WALL ST.Chicago New York.1 The Pen with the"Crescent- Filler"The "Crescent-Filler" is all onthe outside. No hidden mechan­ism-no possibilities of internaltrouble withNON-LEAKABLEThe Conklin is filled in " secondsby a dip in ink and a thumb-pressureon the "Crescent - Filler." $2.50,$3.00, $4.00, $5.00and up.Conklin Bldg.'eIN., OIdoI' U. s. l.BETA PHI DELEGATESVOTE TO BAR LIQUORFROM CHAPTER HOUSES WILL HOLD TRYOUTSFOR SWIMMING TEAMS..". ,'.' Tryouts for places on the women'sswimming teams will be held Novem­ber 8 and 22 in Bartlett.The squads will be made up ofthose who qualify ·for first and' sec­ond places in the trial meets. Fresh­man women are eligible for the Juniorcollege team.The first championship meet willbe held in the Winter quarter, butthe last two will be postponed untilthe Spring on the possibility that thepool in Ida Noyes hall will then beI ready for use.President Ozora Davis of the Chi- _cago Theological seminary, now af- I Vote Bonds for Buildings.filiated with the University, will bethe council preacher at the meeting The voters of California have auth­of the National council of Congrega- orized a bond issue of $1,800,000 fortional churches to be held in New Ha- the erection of new buildings at thestate university. The bonds will beprinted entirely in the university col­ors (blue and gold).Intoxicating liquors will be barredfrom all chapter houses and.' enter­tainments of the Beta Phi fraternityin the future. This was decided bythe delegates 1;0 the, ann�( conven­tion of the society held .. ' last weekat the Hotel La Salle. . .The conven­tion also decided to ref�se member­ship to students who are members ofhigh school fraternities.Davis Is Council Preacher.ven, Conn., this week."Vascular Anatomy of the Megas­porophylls of Conifers" is the title otan article by Miss Hannah C. Aase ofthe department of Botany in the Oc­tober number of the Botanical Ga­zette, which has been issued by the. University Press. The .Tournal of Po­litical Economy has also been pub­lished by the Press.10,000 See Indiana Game.Ten thousand people attended theIndiana game Saturday, according tothe ffgures given out by the athleticdepartment. The receipts show an in­crease of approximately $800 overlast year's receipts for the same game. Press Issues Journals.Bold Meeting Tomorrow.Hitchcock hall wJ1l hold a housemeeting tomorrow night at 10 in thelibrary. ======SPECIAL TRAIN ======MINNESOTA GAMEBurlington RouteFRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 12thSee D. S. MERRIAM, Bartlett Gymnasium, for· particulars.To The•viaStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them oft. mother. butplease leave a tew for the rest of us to shoot at," .So It begins again In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billlard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that sUrs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!o!!!' !'!���!!!� b!!!!�� !!��!:, =�::t !�� � .... =!:: �::":;' �!!!!.::= ��!! :::: I�_.home with enchantment-Win the grown-ups. boys abd girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $2 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" OW 7 pwar I"D�MOUNT�BLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket St Iey - .. .Brunswick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are m-ade of'rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to ftt all homes. Scientlftc accuracy. life! speecH and action!that are unexcelled. Yet Our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE .Balls, Cuea, Cue 'Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover. Rack. Markers. Spirit Level •expert book on "How to Play." etc., all included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 'CENTS A DAYOur plan lets yoU try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as yoU play-t.erms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"BlIllards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colors. glvcs tull detatls, prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaao l' j:1'I·' .. .• '<"� j";J'�l'·w ...FOR RENT--NICELY FURNISH­ed room. two and one half blocksfrom the University. Phone Mid­way 8546.Will Hold Reception.Members of the Hyde Park Baptist\church will hold a reception in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney Gil­key Friday night at 8 in the churchparlors. Mrs. Gilkey was formerlyGeraldine Brown, '12, who was secre­tary of the league during 1913 and1914.Medics Will Elect Officers.Freshman medical students willelect officers Wednesday at 1 in An­atomy 27. The Sophomores will holdtheir election Thursday at 1 in thesame room.Classified Ads.FITe �Dt. per Ilue. No adftlrtlMIDeDt.reeelTe4 for lea. tbaD %5 ceDt.. All C!"'I­fled adnrtlllelDeDt. m1l.' be paid ID a.­TaD�.LOST-Watch, red case inlaid withpearl, Swiss movement, on or nearCampus. Please return to PressBldg., room 2, care M. G. T.FOR SALE-A SMALL REFRIG­erator in almost new condition.Well constructed and holds twenty­five pounds of ice. Valued at $8.69when purchased. Offered at $4.00.Apply to Mrs. D. S. Johnson, 5525Drexel Ave.EXCELLENT HOME FOR AD­vanced student or member of fac­ulty. Might consider man andwife. All the advantages of yourown home in' a very well furnishedhouse. Phone Midway 9138. CallMrs. Lay, 5559 Blackstone Ave.Wanted-A gentleman teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or homewith teacher or graduate student ineducation, philosophy or history. Ob­jects, co-operation and economy; mod­em conveniences; near good transpor­tation. Phone Calumet 1707.For Sale-Band, cap and suit; likenew; medium size; complete; for $8. Telephone Hyde Park 2571.STRICTLY HOME COOKING, $4.20per week. 5702 Drexel, 2nd Apt. ..•.1.l��:A.LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOMfor one or two. No other roomers,5548 Drexel Ave., 1st floor.For Rent-Large well furnished,steam-heated front room,' electriclight and gas; $3 for one person and$3.75 for two; smaller room, $2. 5739·Drexel Ave., 1st flat.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 14�8 East57th St .• 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.