Vol. XIV. No. 17. U:iIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915. Price Five Cents.I•• ANNOUNCE CHAIRMENOF COMMITTEES FORANNUAL CLUB SPREADLaura Walter Will Have Chargeof Dinner Scheduled forNovember 24.ELSIE JOHNS WRITES COMEDY6�owl Play" to Be Presented atParty-Women Will Attendin Costume.Chairmen of the committees forthe annual Thanksgiving spreadwhich will be given hy the Neigh­borhood club for all University wo­men Dednesday, November 2.t, 'in� Lexington gymnasium, have beenappointed.Laura Walter will be the generalchairman, Elsie Johns will be incharge .of the entertainment; EvaRich olsen of the menu, Margaret.{ Nevillle of the decorations, and FerneGildersleeve and Dorothy Fay of thepublicity. Julia Ricketts is chairmanof the ticket committee.A Thanksgiving dinner will be":erved in the gymnasium, which willinclude turkey, cider. doughnuts,pumpkin pie, and other foodstuffs fa­miliar to the Thanksgiving table.7he gymnasium will be decorated torepresent a Puritan village. Wo­men will attend the spread in cos­tume, and prizes �!!l � be"_g.i!�� fO,r thebest costu·mes.· .'ElSie Johns Writeat Play."Fowl Play," a barnyard comedyby Elsie Johns, will he presented,following the dinner and the costumeparade.Prizes will be given for the best'posters advertising the spread. Post­ers may be submitted to Ferne Gil­dersleeve or Dorothy Fay.DECLARES HAZING LAWTO TT ",.." .... "O T T" T" TAT.. ..., ...., .. ..., � ..,The Illinois state law, passed in1901, making hazin ga misdemeanor,has been declared unconstitutionalby Judge L. E. Murphy, of the War­ren county court, on the ground that.it is class legislation.Club to Give Dinner.Th� Masonic club will" give asmoker tonight at 8 in Ellis 8.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today; not much change intemperature; gentle, variable winds.II BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 9, Harper M28.Board of the College of Com­merce and Administration, 10,Harper M28.Football game, Chicago vs. PU!f.due, 2:30, Stagg field.Masonic club, 8, Ellis 8.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,MandeLVesper services, 4, Ellis assembly.MONDAY.W. A: A. Sine, 10:15, Kent.Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,Mandel.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lesinl­ton 14.II�I'IJ CHICAGO WINS SECONDINTERNATIONAL MATCHVarsity Squad Defeats Keia Univer­sity by 4 to 1 Score-Daily MailPublishes Articles on Team and In­terview With Wright.America won the second interna­tional match with Japan when theVarsity baseball nine defeated e Kiouniversity of Tokyo by a 4 to I score.The first match, played against Wa­seda university, also went to the Chi­cago players.The Japanest:" team opened thegame with a run in the first inning,but Chicago came back and scorediour. These were the only tallies ofthe game, as the pitching and field­ing were almost perfect fro� then on.The Maroons scored on singles byRudolph, Cavin and Gray and a homerun by Des Jardien. The Keio ninewas unable to hit Des J ardien.In commenting on the game, tneJapanese captain said:"Des Jardien lucky pitcher; we hithis speed ball next time. \Ve had noluck as Chicago outfield make toomany lucky catches. I consider myboys are as good as Chicago's in bat­ting and fielding, 'only no luck."Contains Two Articles.The Japan Daily Mail for Septern­her 25 contains two articles on thebaseball trip. One gives details con­cerning the team, and the other is aninterview with Asso�iate Prof.Wrtght, who is traveling with theteam: as faculty representative.Page is qoted as saying that the,. Ma"roon team now "in Japan is not as"good as the one whic h�as in theOrient five years ago. He also re­ports that out of the first twenty­two games played, fifteen were wonby the Varsity men.Count Entertains for Team.Count Okum entertained the teamat his Waseda residence Wednesday,September 22. Among the notablespresent at the party wtre Dr. Takata,educational rmmster ; Dr. Amano.dean of Waseda university; and Pro­fessors Tanaka, Shiozawa, Abe andTakasugi. Dr. Takata entertained athis official residence Tuesday, Octo­ber. 5, inviting the Maroon team andthe faculty and squad of Waseda uni-versity. "Associate .Prof. Wright tells of thework of the Japanese students inAmerica, particularly at the Univer.sity of Chicago, in his interview witha correspondent of The Daily Mail.He also stated that business condi­tions in America are better and thatthe people are' standing behind thepresident in the questions a;ising outof the war.SIXTY STUDENTS TOCONTEST FOR PLACESIN ORCHESTRA FRIDAYSixty students will" tryout forplaces in the University orchestraFriday afternoon at 4 in Belfield 159.Twenty musicians were present at ameeting yesterday at 4:30 in Cobb12A.The orchestra will not make apublic appearance until the Winterquarter. Director J. Beach Cragunwill arrange for several concerts tobe given in Mandel. Manager MiltonHerzog is planning some trips toother universities and colleges in theMiddle West.Fortunato Gualano, who succeedsWilliam Weiser as president of theOrchestra, will meet all students whowish to join the organization just be­fore the rehearsal Friday in Belfield. ALPHA TAU OMEGAHOUSE QUARANTINEDBY HEALTH OFFICEREleven Members of FraternityLocked in When CloughContracts Diphtheria.ASHER . TRIES TO ESCAPEDr. Reed Captures Fugitive andBrings Him Back-Four MenAre Out.Eleven frantic members of the localchapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fra­ternity alternately wept at the thoughtof missing the Chicago-Purdue gamethis afternoon and grinned at theprospect of being excused from classesduring the coming week, when CityHealth Officer Le Tourneau quar­antined the fraternity house at 923East 60th street yesterday morningbecause of a mild case of diphtheria. developed by Herbert Clough. asophomore member.Clough had not been feeling wellfor several days and a culture of histhroat was taken Wednesday even­ing. The same night the fraternityentertained ·President Judson andProf. Robert A. Millikan. of thePhysics department, at dinner.The presence of diphtehria hav­ing been discovered. He31�h OfficerLe Tourneau was sent to close thefraternity house. A wild scene ofdisorder followed the announcementof his coming. The cooks and wait­ers announced their intention ofleaving-;at...:·om:e:- 'A-' 'li1lstily 'ofgan:'-"ized council of public "safety visitedthem and attempted to calm theirapprehenisons, while the doors werestealthily locked to prevent theirescape.Pledges Panic-Strieken,Panic-stricken pledges rushed atonce to the upper rooms and -com­menced packing' their trunks. .Oneman in his haste is said to havethrown his grip from' a third storywindow and rushed for the door. He'wo:; i·C::.i.ldillt:u uy iorcc.Health Officer Le Tourneau ar­vried shortly afterward and official­ly closed the house. He was onlyprevented from tacking up a quaran­tine sign hy the combined protesta­tions of the entire fraternity. Dr.Dudley B. Ree{ of t�e University,was advised of the presence of diph­theria on the campus early yesterdaymorning and carne shortly after thearrival of the city official.Reed Brings Asher Back.His coming was just in' time toprevent the escape of Arthur Asher.a junior, who had quietly walkedaway from the scene of pandemo,nium. Asher was spied by Dr. Reed.(Continued on page I.)CAPTAIN LORIN SQLONINELIGIBLE TO ENTERCONFERENCE CONTESTSMinnesota Board Decides "AgainstGopher Football Star-ChargedWith Professionalism.Lorin Solon, captain and fullbackof the University of Minnesota foot­ball team, was declared ineligible totake part in any Conference contestby a unanimous vote of the Minne-. sota Eligibility board. The Gopherstar was charged with playing pro­fessional baseball last summer inHavre, Montana.The olss of Solon will probablyhurt Minnesota's chances in" the Con­ference race. .The captain was amember of the all-star" Conferenceeleven last year. DEAN TALBOT TO SPEAK 1AT RECEPTION TODAY ISenior Women and Members of theAlumnae Club Will Be Entertain­ed-Speakers to Talk on VocationalOpportunities.Dean Talbot will speak on "TheNew Women's Building and theAlumnae" at the reception which willbe held today at 3 in Green for wo­men of the Senior class and rnem­bers of the University Alumnae club.Miss Helen Benne: t, of the Colle­giate Bureau of Occupations, andMiss Shirley Far r will speak on "Vo­cational Opportunities for College\Vomen." Mrs. Irvin }lacDonaldwill talk on "Interesting Careers ofChicago Alumnae."Hold Party Monday.Senior women wilt hold a partyMonday afternoon in Green hall.Games will be played and refresh­ments served. Alma Hatch is incharge of the affair and is being as­sisted by Margaret Hess and Mar­garet Hancock. An admission fee often cents will be' charged.WILL SELL OFFICIAL.ROOTERS' HATS TODAYOfficial rooters' hats will be placedon sale today in the stands. The salewill be conducted by the Order of theIron Mask, and will continue at eachgame during the' football season. Thehats will be sold for fifty cents each.MAY PUBLISH i"ORTNIGHTL YFreshmen Plan. Issuance of. Paper,"The Green . Cap."Plans are under way for he issu­ance of a freshman publication en­titled, "The Green Cap." LehmanEttelson, Wendell Walker and Ver­non Beatty are tJte originators andpromoters.The purpose of the paper, accord­;UK lV �i.i.d;:)VII, I;:) LL' UlIUY Lin:Freshman class and make for a trueChicago spirit among its members.The publication will be a fortnightly.issued on alternate Mondays.Space will be devoted solely toFreshman class activities. No adver.tising will be carried.. the managersdepending on subscriptions from theclass for support. Final plans will bemade at a meeting nevt week.••••••••••••••••••••••••••PREVIOUS CHICAGO-PURDUESCORES.1892-Chicago, 0; Purdue, 38.1893�Chicago, 19; Purdue, 30.189.t-Chicago, 6; Purdue, 10.1898-Chicago, 17; Purdue, O.1899-Chicago, 44; Purdue, O.1900-Chicago, 17; Purdue, O.1901-Chicago, 5; Purdue, 5.i?fl2-Chicago, 33; Purdue. 5.1903-Chicago, 22; Purdue, O.190�-Chicago, 20; Purdue, O.1905-Chicago, 19; Purdue, O.1906-Chicago, 39; Purdue, o.1917-Chicago, 56; Purdue, O.1908-Chicago, 39; Purdue, O.1909-Chicago, 40; Purdue, O.1910-Chicago, 14; Purdue. 5.1911-Chicago, 11; Purdue. 3.1912-Chicago, 7; Purdue, O.1913-Chicago, 6; Purdue, O.1914-Chicago, 21; Purdue, O.Chicago has scored 492 pointsagainst Pu�due's 96. 'Purdue has notdefeated .Chicago since 1894. Chi­cago won 16 games; Purdue won' 3;and one resulted in a tie., . CHICAGO FAVORITEIN DECISIVE GAMEWITH PURDUE TODAYBoilermakers Arrive Yesterdayand Hold Secret Practiceon Stagg Field.TEAM FEARS TOE OF PULTZCaptain Blocker Plays Despite Brok­en Nose-Over 1000 RootersFrom Lafayette.Chicago will meet Purdue this af­ternoon on Stagg field in what willbe a decisive game for both teams.If the Maroons win, it means thatthey will have an even chance to de-... -..; . ..-e .... 4CAPTAIN BLOCKER OF PURDUEfeat Wisconsin next week, while avictory for' the Boilermakers will putPurdue in the running" once more ..The Badgers" defeated Purdue lastweek by a 28 to 3 score. The score,however, was not a' fair i�dication ofthe relative strength' of the ·two elev­ens, for Wisconsin 'had all the breaksof the game. According to -CoachPaine, wh� W!!!'�!:!:�!! !!:� ::�=�� !�to 3 would show a better comparisonbetween the two. Several long runsand recoveries of fumbles were "re­sponsible" for the Cardinal' score.Odds Favor Chicago.Although the Boilermakers are con­ceded to have a team of fighters, theodds seem to favor Coach Stagg'seleven. The "old man" has had nofault to find with the' Chicago offenseduring either of the firts two con­tests and he has been working al­most' exclusively . on defense duringthe past week. The Maroon line willoutweigh that of their opponents andshould be able to hold the Boiler­maker backs should they try a plung­ing game. I t is likely, however, thatthe visitors will contiriue the openplay used in their former games. TheChicago eleven 'has been instructedcarefully as how to break up forwardpasses of the Purdue style.The most rabid Chicago rooters arenot claiming that Purdue will be heldscoreless; for with Pultz in the game.the Boilermakers have one of the bestkickers in the Conference. He dem­onstrated his ability to make fieldgoats when he put one over from thethirty-five yard line against Wiscon­sin last Saturday.H old Secret Practice.The Boilermaker first and secondsquads arrived in Chicago ycsterdayand worked out behind closed doorson Stagg field in the afternoon beforeChicago began their practice. Theteam looked much lighter than Indi.ana. but they made up for this lack(Continued on page 4)•THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23.1915.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaco,Pllhlh:bt'.l morntnc s, (':-'I'('pt l":lllll:l�' andlIollday, durin;,: till' Autumn. ,,'Inh'r :111f18Jlrln;.: q unrters h�' 1'h(' I ':Illy ll:lrOfln• .tart.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) DEditA. A. Baer J . . . . . .. ay orsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntf>r('d :HI �""oll(l"'I!l"� 111:111 at the Ch l­eaeo I'o,,'orrll'('. (,hif-a;.:o. It li no!s. llnreh13. 1:1O.�. undvr Act of )lardl ::. l:-j::.Subscription Rates.By Carr!t·r. $'.!.:-,U a Yl:'ar: $1 a quarter,By :\1:111. �1 a y('ar. S1.�:i a quarter.Editorial Rooms".".,.,." ... " .. Ellis 1�Tel('llbolles { 1I�'de Park :;391lllllway 800BUfll.e!l� Oflke Elll;: 1-1Telephone Blackstone !.!:i!)1.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1915.SLANGLESS ATHLETICSTORIES..,. : Readers of college newspapers andperusers of sports sections in metro­politan dailies the country over areaccustomed to swallow undigestedthe excess of slang which pervadesathletics write-ups. Baseball dialectis continually to be found masquer­ading as proper usage of the Englishlanguage. The Maroon opposes this,and aims to emancipate at least itsown sports literature from the preva­lent flood of slang.On the surface, this seems to be apurist reform; but The Maroon'stheory is not to produce a baseballstory is uncolored, academic Eng­lish-such as would be appropriatefor a discussion of the principal vari­eties of mental constitution and poli­.tical organization-but to dispense.'with the jargon of manufactured'slang, which prevents vivid descrip­tion. Certainly, the accounts of acontest may be picturesque and, atthe same time, come within the realmof Webster's .Unabridged. This moveonce taken, the writing of a sportsstory will place a greater premiumupon Ingenuity, but the accomplish­ment will be a higher tribute to the. quality of the writer.A TRUE HONOR SENT!!!ENT.The chief objection of The Maroonto. the Honor commission as an ex­ponent of honor sentiment lies in thefact that the commission is not so-nuch an incentive toward honesty asa deterrent from dishonesty. As itstands at present, we have a com­mission which fosters the true honor!'p:rit in the same way in which apolice force fosters virtue.Tn proof of this point, let us cite aspecific instance. Last March, in oneof the advanced classes, in what isprobably the largest department inthe University, during the five min­utes preceding the beginning of anexamination, a representative of theHonor commission addressed the as­sembled students. Tn effect, hiswords were these:"The Honor commission has re­ceived information that there is a�o(,cl deal of cheating' �oin� on inthis department, \Ve have, there­fMC, taken steps to stop it. Everyclas s will he addressed before the ex­amination. and there arc people ineach course who will report all casesof dish one sty which may come un­der their notice."Wasn't it good? Tn the class therewas a fair sprinklinc of c raduate stu,den: s. and any number of upperclass­men. They sat up with a �asp. For­tunatcly, the profe s sor in charjrc re­lieved the situation. He told theclass that the request had been zrant­('(1 tn allow the rcprc s cntativcs oft�e Honor commission to address allda�srs ahout to take the (,xamination.but that he, personally. wou1ct nomore come to an examination prr-j .i:..·6 pared to find 'his class cheating, thanhe would come to an examinationwith one hand on his watch and theother on his pocketbook. Possibly thecommission's representative meant toimply that every student was an up­holder of the honor sentiment; but ifthis was the speaker's intentjon, heassuredly used infe licitious phrase­ology. MThe Maroon wants to see an honorsentiment grow and flourish on theUniversity of Chicago campus. ButSergeant Patrick J. Murphy lookssternly at Mickey-the-Fox. who hasjust been discharged with a warningon the char cc of "breach of peace.""If I catch yuh on m'bea t al!in.�[ichy." ht says reflectively. "1'11have 'em railroad yuh f'r th' limit.Get me. Mickey? Get me?" ,And �lickey gets him. For he hasacquired the honor sentiment.One of the distinctive sights of thecampus is the man who unbuttons hiscollar and unties his tie while walk­in� across Stagg field en route to his�ymnasium or swimming class.Have you ever noticed the differ­ence in the two clocks at the eastand west extremities of the mainreading room of Harper library? Thetimepiece on the east wall is five min- .utes slower than that on the west, andwe always make it a point to look atthe former when we have an appoint­ment we wisch to miss.Prance on Purdue.COMMUNICATIONS. Independence in Class Elections.To the Editor:The Women's Administrative coun-.cil of the University wishes to voiceits approval of the sentiment express­ed by the Senior class in regard tofair class election. Fair class electionis simply the outcome of a feeling ofcomradeship and unity within theclasses, for which we are all striving.On the other hand, fair class electionis a product of the independent de­cisions of the voters and. surely, col­lege men and women are expected tomake independent decisions.The Women's Administrative coun­cil believes, therefore, that much 'canbe accomplished by merely calling at.tention to the subject, and it pledgesitself to strengthen the sentiment tothe best of its ability.The .. Women's Ad­ministra+ive Council.I'KUft'. WILL�T SAYSDEVELOPMENT SHOULDBE A SLOW PROCESSThe spiritual development of Div­niity students should be slow, in theopinion of Herbert Willett, professorof Semitic Languages and Literatures.Prof. Willett spoke at the' Divinityschool chapel exercises."The apostles did not know of allthe trials and tribulations ahead ofthem," said Mr. Willett. "All reli­gious development must be a slowprocess. Therefore, Divinity studentsshould allow their spiritual develop­ment to be slow."SEVEN MEN RECEIVE STARSLocal Y. M. C. A. Workers Reward­ed for Securing Members.Complete reports of the Y. ?\{. C.A. membership campaign show that.4.066 new members had heen securedthroughout the city by Thursdaynoon. The teams that are workingfor the local branch reported a corn­plcrc list of 11:; new members ycstcr­day. The en tire campaign will endOctober 30.Stars are bcinc �iven in the city­wide campaign to the men who havehrouuht in five or more members.Seven workers of the local branchhave received stars an-I are invited toattend the final banquet )'onclaynigh t at the Auditorium ho-cl. Thesemen are: Hamilton Brown, WalterBowers. Rex Cole. Rrnce Dickson.Lclancl Parr. \Vi11iam Rif',"ell andFred Rankin.• TRYOUTS TO BE HELDFOR WOMEN'S SWIMMINGTEAMS NOVEMBER 8The list of events for the first try­out for places on the women's swim­ming teams, November 8 at 3:30 inBartlett tank, has been posted inLexington gymnasium. Freshmen,as well as upperclass women, areeligible to tryout, but each candidatemay enter only three events..\ sccon dtr ial meet. wilt be held�{onday. November 22. The teamswill be chosen from those who qual­ify for fir .. t and second places ineither meet. Mary Ingalls, swim­mirig representative of the W. A. A.Advisory board, has charge of thetryouts,Hockey Squad Meets Daily.A large number of freshman wo­men are practrcmg daily with thehockey SQuads. The Junior collegeteam will be picked after a series ofeliminations.Committee Plans Party.The social committee of the Leaguewill give a party Monday at -'- inFoster.Council to Hold Meeting'.The Interfraternity council willmeet November 2. The committeewill be appointed to make arrange­ments for: an interfraternity smokerto be held at the Reynolds dub .sornetime after Thanksgiving.Jones Will Preach Today.The Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones.of the First Baptist church of Seat­tle, Wash., will preach in Mar.del to­morrow at II.Elect Law School Officers.Law school officers and the mem­bers of the Law school council willbe elected at a meeting Friday.Blacldriars to Hold Banquet,The Blackfriars will hold their :10-nual initiation and banquet Wednes­day night, November 17, at the HotelLa Salle.Dames Club Will Meet .The University Dames club willgive a reception next Saturday at' 3in Lexington to welcome thc newmembers.The Woodlawn group' will meet to­morrow at 3 with Mrs. Bachman.60036 Dorchester avenue, ancl theJackson park group- will meet Tues­day with President Eikenberry at5543 Dorchester avenue.Books Out in Two Weeks.•The address books will be out intwo weeks.Offer Use of Braves' Field.Harvard and Yale have received anoffer from the Boston Xationalleague team to use the Brave'S' newfield for the annual football game tobe played November 20. The scatinccapacity of the field is 45.000, 15,000more than tha tof any other held.·13 Graduate to Marry.Hiram Kennicott. '13. and :\raryA nne Whitely. '13. will he mar ricdMonday at the home of Miss White­ly's parents in Greenville, Ohio. A f­ter the wedding the couple will resideat 1722 \Vest 104th street.EIGHTY VOLUMES AREON NEW BOOK SHELFEig-hty volumes have been recentlyplaced on the shelf reserved for newhooks in Harper reading room.These hooks will remain in the read­ing room for one month and willthen he placed in the regular stacks. • I:1J ThI� �"TISDOM'S not so .much in � It 1knowin' a lot of things, as in corCl being shore of what you do know. [] ." YOI't� KnowVELVE.T, an' you'll be shore � \on your tobacco wisdom. r .. 1 F1.� .. S]I!J. Id]IEl' Ill' -f PRJJ,�I 1\••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE JJRENTED OR SOLD I� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it eonven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy pa yments.-,aDd eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN.· E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Secondt T elepbonea Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Have The Daily MaroonSent HomeThe Maroon wi l l makeyour University Life morereal to your parerits. It willadd to the interest of yourletters.$3.00 By MAIL FOR THE YEARThe hook!' newly acquired by thelibra rics and placed on the shelf in­clude "The Ships and Sailors of OldSalem." by Ralph Paine; "Concentra­tion and .Control," by PresidentCharles Van Hise, of the Universityof Wisconsin: "Vassar," one of theAmerican Colle�e series, hy James)fonroe Taylor and Elizaheth Hazel­tnn \\'right: "Xotes on Chaucer," hy Henry Barrett Hinckley; and twonovels by F. Hopkinson Smith.Will Hike Five Miies.The W. A. A. will hike .ivc mileshrough Glen Ellyn and Lombard to-.day. The party will meet at 8 at theAurora & El�;n terminal on 5th a,·c­nuc. -we&1204TB'I�·��M::'considWagmafterI !�s�7:.; Fortby theThis s&. •r for allthe pcsingle..... SETheday atProlI'd. ill.,maticaTheor:EquatiersonUshgameto rep57th !todayDr.memhteam cat 5 i:Dearegulaweekwife,PhThomenttical IPhysicerson�, Fre:NebraII a bod�this p.' better\'J/THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1915.SAYS HONOR I� MOSTDESIRABLE QUALITYIN A COLLEGE MANPresident Judson Speaks at FreshmanLuncheon-Shepardson to Dis­cuss Fraternity Ideals.Honor is the most desirable qualityin a college man, in the opinion ofPresident Judson, who spoke at thefreshman luncheon held yesterday inHutchinson cafe. The affair was�iven under the auspices of the Y.M. C. A. and was the second of a se­ries planned by. the association. Thesubject of the president's talk was"The Ideals of the College Man.""The Jives of a11 men are in someway fashioned after their ideals, se­cret or announced," said Dr. Judson."True, some men do not, and wisely,like to make public their ideals, butnevertheless, a ll men have them.Among college men the one para­mount ideal is honesty in cvcrythinz.Not "cry lorur azo a collcce gradu­ate was imprisoned in California forimplication in crooked politics, andthere was not a college man in thewhole country but felt a personalshame at the occurrence. Rememberthat honesty is what is demanded ofevery' college man."Cornwell Leads Chee�ng.The president closed his addressby wishing the class of 1919 a mostsuccessful and useful career. Cheer­leader Cornwell led the cheering.Associate Prof. Sheperd son, of thedepartment of History, will speak atthe next luncheon, to be held on Fri­day at 12:45 in Hutchinson. on "TheNewer Ideals of the Fraternities."Tickets may be obtained at the Y. �I.c. A. office in Ellis.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY·THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to us ; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SIN N-ER SAT THEPRINCESS pOI'u{:��l�MATMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001.1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings�, MAY GIVE DANCE FORILLINI AFTER GAMEr_"The Undergraduate council willconsider plans formulated by Percy\Vagner, '16, for a dance to be heldafter the Chicago-Illinois football- game, November 20, in honor of thevisiting Illini students.Coal Bill $41,000 Annually.Forty-one thousand dollars is spentby the University every year for coal.This sum includes the coal purchased�for �11 th efumaces on the campus,the power plant being the greatestsingle consumer.Schedule Sing for Monday......The W. A. A. will hold a sing Mon­day at 10:15 in Kent theater.Bliss to Speak Before Club.Prof. Bliss, of the Mathematics de-. .•• ..' u .in: niaiitc-I',l! inn;;"l, Will :"tl'caK I.'• I club on "An Oscillationrnatrca .' ITheory for a System of Dlfie�entlaEquations" Wednesday at 4:15 m Ry-erson 32.Ushers Report at 12:300.. f' � Chicago-PurdueUshers or kedgame this afternoon have been a5thW B Bosworth at eto report to . .field57th street entrance to Stagg Itoday at 12:30.------Will Address Swimmers.dl . n--;:;-witl address theDr. Du e) .Varsity swimnt:n�members of thde of training ¥ondayteam on metho sat 5 in Bartlett.------Linn's Wife Is Ill.-• h been unahle to keepDean Ltnn as1 hours thisffi e and c ass .regular 0 c .the illness of hisweek hec:\tI�e of,,·ife.• Cl b Meets Monday.PhySlCS u-:-:-: of the depart.Tho01:lS R. '\'11klO., "Op-• .'11 speak onmcnt of PhYSICS, ,,1 .t' n of the" at a mel' 10 ...tical Pyrometrya at 4:30 in F.)·-Phvsics club Mond yers"an 32.Attend Game In a Body·- it ofthe Universl YFre�hmen at tban games inNebraska attend the foo feel thatTh pperclassmen l.'a body. .e Utake the freshmenthis plan al�s ed° m'th each �ther.better acquatnt W1 COLUMBIA COACH NOTSATISFIED WITH CREWCoach Rice, of the Coluhmbia row­ing crew, is so dissatisfied with therowing conditions at Columbia thathe has threatened to call off the racewith Yale, scheduled for· November12. Lack of candidates for both thevarsity and freshman crews has con­vinced .the coach th'at Columbia'schance;' of victory are very slender .Four varsity oarsmen have beenobliged to quit the crew within aweek, most of them because of par­ental objection.ALPHA TAU OMEGAHOUSE QUARANTINED(Continued from page 1)A delegation was sent after him,which succeeded in bringing himback to the quarantined house.Dr.· Reed took cultures of themembers who had been exposed andordered a nurse for Clough, whowas confined to his room on the up­per floor.Four Men Escape.The men who were quarantinedinclude Roy Burt, Everett Lambert­son, Paul Blazer, Arno Uhlhorn, Ed­win Curtiss; William Jordan, ArthurAsher, Samuel Meyer, Orville Rog­ers, Rohert Ort, and George Ben­nett, Arthur Haupt. Leo Hupp, Stel­Ian \Vindrow and Lucius Hilton es­caped. Windrow's escape is fortu­nate for the Senior swimming team,as he is one of its mainstaye andwill he able to play in the senior­junior game Wednesday afternoon.Plans for spending the period ofconfinement are being seriously con­sidcrcd. The project to conductcourses in collccc over the telephone­for the fraternity men wac; in-Iirrnant­ly rejected late yesterday afternoon.Illness Not Serious.Clonch's illness is not serious andit is hoped that he wilt be out earlynext week. Until then provrsronsiwll he left in the hack yard. to becarried in by the cook when the de­livery boy is at a safe distance.The members of the fraternity arerejoicing that the period of quaran­tine did not occur during the rushingseason. MARSHALL RELD t; COMPANY-.� ANNEX--TheStore fgrMen�rA college man's first thought abouta Suit is whether it is smart andcorrect. The quality oj the fabricand the length of service that it willgive are often minor considerations.11, our Suits one has the assurancethat all of these requirements ojgood Clothing are included.In our Young Men '_ Room. Thirc; Floor.$20 to $40THE. DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1915.,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i Teresa S. Dolan It Dandng ..i Every SATURDAY Evening at ii ' CALUMET HALL· t$....... 63rd Street and Stony Island Avenue 1"'1... Classes 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission SO Centsi It Hotel Strand Studio......... ,:1:1")< En·ry Frhlny .Ht l'rll (10 II ::--:"" .\llllIi,.:sioll... ;,0 Cent s ,i I. 'Ias)< En'ry Tue"Hlny E\'eulll;':. S :::0. .\IIIlII"�lon... $1.00. Sl� Les sons for �:;.OOi Private Lessons any time day or eveningby appointment.PHONE MIDWAY 820'I'r usree t utoruurlonnl Assoclatton llasters or Dancluz. :\Ieruher Clrleauo A�so •... dation :"Insters of 11:1Ill"iu;:. l'ul'll Vernon Castle :'\(lrmal Sehoul or 1).111«:'111;:. :'\ew... York. Chl<-n:.:o Vl'll';:ntc to WI;; Couxress Dauclug Societies or .\IIIl'I·II·a.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Cottage Grove Avenue and 63rd StreetTEAM WILL HAVE TOFIGHT HARD TO WIN,SAYS COACH STAGGCites Poor Defense as Reason forOpponents GaL').s- Twohig Dis­appointed With Rooters.-," "Every man on the team will haveto learn to work and .to work all ofthe time if we expect to defeat Pur­due tornor row, The big reason whyNorthwestern and Indiana were ableto make long gains against us is thatsome of the men were not doing theirshare; they were not playing theirhardest. The Purdue eleven is abunch of fighters and will be readyto take advantage of any poor workon ourf part."The above are the words that the"Old Man" addressed to the rootersat the massrneeting held in Kent ye!'!.­terday morning. Mr. Stagg assertedthat he was far from satisfied withthe defensive work of the men in thetwo. games already played and thatit would have to improve consider­ably if his team hoped to continuetheir victories. .Jimmy Disappointed With Rooters,Jimmy Twohig, veteran ground­keeper of Stagg field, opened the ses­sion with a talk to the students con­-cerning their loyalty. He asserted. himself as being very much disap­pointed with the spirit of the rootersin the last two contests. When In­diana made their touchdown, th'e Ma­roon rooters did not stick behind, their team at all, according to "Jim­my:' They WIll have to do better 10the future if they expect results fromtheir team.The different candidates for cheer­leader tried out again at the close ofthe meeting. Charlie Bent reconsid­ered his decision to drop out of therace and was again on hand to leadthe rooters. Howard Copley, RobertWillett and Lyndon Lesch were theother men to try out. These fourmen showed the results of a week ofhard practice and were able to keepthe rooters cheering their loudest allof the time.CHICAGO FAVORITEIN DECISIVE GAMEWITH PURDUE TODAY(Continued from page 1)with the snap that they put into theirwork. Coach Smith has them tunedup to the highest pitch and they areready to put up the greatest game ofthe season. Captain Blocker, who re­ceived a broken nose against Wiscon­sin, appeared in the lineup. His nosewas set in a plaster cast and he in­tends to play the game today in thatcondition.It is expected that over one thou­sand Purdue rooter!' will be on Staggfield when the whistle blows. Elevenhundred tickets were sent down toLafayette and the authorities therewrote back asking for more. Therooters will leave with the remainderof the football squad this morningand will arrive in Chicago aboutnoon.The lincup:- I-�. CHICAGO.Brelos, 149 Righ tEndJackson, 17l Right TackleLarson, 178 Ri-ght GuardRedmon, 255 CenterFisher, 178 Left GuardShull, 193 Left TackleWhiting, 174 Left EndRussell (Capt.), 153 QuarterbackGordon, 1500 Right HalfbackAgar, 154 Left Halfback·Flood, 188 FullbackPURDUE.Hake, 155 Left EndBuechner, 177 Left TackleProud, 185 Left GuardBlocker (Capt.), 170 CenterMason, 180 Right GuardBurns, 180 , Right TackleVan Aken. 165 Right EndFinn, 140 QuarterbackPultz. 150 Left HalfbackDixon, 158 Right HalfbackBishop. 185 FullbackTotal weight of teams: Chicago,1961; Purdue. 1845. Average weightof teams: Chicago, 178; Purdue, 168.Average weight �f lines: Chicago,188; Purdue, 173. Average weight orbackfields: Chicago, 161; Purdue,158.INVITE UNIVERSITY.TO CO. OPERATE WITHNEW YORK COMMITTEEThe University is onc of one hun­dred and fifty American universitiesand colleges to bc invited by the Na-.:� __ 1 A � ••. _.. • ..u.., ...... A ......... ''-dU.£caLiVII \,;VUllJllllCC toco-operate in a movement to. developideals of American citizenship, effi­ciency and the civilian side of pre­paredness throughout the country.The committee was organized a weekago at the home of Vincent Astor. inNew York city.The committee asserts that if thecolleges can prepare students forpolitics, finance and social servicethey may as well prepare them forthe work of Americanization. It isalso claimed that arained leaders areneeded to weld the many people ofthis country into one nation for peaceor war.ESSAYISTS WILL WINPRIZES IN CONTESTPrizes totaling $500 have been or­fered this year for essays on thc fieldof Political Science, by Norman \V.Harris. president of the Harris Trustcompany, of Chicago, The subjectsare: "Government in the AmericanState" and "International Relations."Undergraduates in any college or uni­versity in the states of Indiana, Illi­nois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wiscon­sin and Iowa are eligible to contest.The essays are not to exceed10,000 words and are to be mailed notlater than May 1 to Prof. N. D. Har­ris, 1134 Forest avenue, Evanston,111. The prizes will be as follows:First, $250; second, $150; and third,$100. These prizes have been offeredannually since 1911 for the purposeof furthering good citizenship amongcollege men. HERE IS A· Dockstader & Sandberg ModelThat embodies all thepoints of fashion with-•out gomg to extremes--back slightly traced--small lapels .Various shades of brown, subduedgreens, many shades of blue.AND UPIIIIIIII• •................................................................................... ,Dockstader and SandbergRepublic Building...Chicago'MANY TRY OUT FORGLEE CLUB PLACESGeorge Nelson Holt, head of theVocal department of the ColumbiaSchool of Music, attended the re­hearsal of the Women's Glee clubyesterday. Dr. Holt assister Direc­tor Cragun in selecting and classi­fying the women's voices in prepa­ration for a concert to be held in theWinter Quarter.Sixty-seven women have tried out Ifor places in the club. The followingnew members have. been chosen � So. .pranos-Ruth Pierce, Josephine Leon­ard, Bernice Hogue, Alice Foster,Alva Balentine, Greta Hogland, Mar­jorie Hale. Edith Fleming, GladysArlington. Dean Newcomb, Margu(:r·.ite Orndorff, Charlotte Gleason, Lil­lian Condit; and altos-MargaretHartwell, Miriam Tailor, BessieStenhouse, Esther Carr, Ida Marmer,Edith Magill, Ruth Kreiling, MaryVan Dyke, Rutli Cowan, Hilda Nord-lander and Jeanette Casto. .To Address Volunteer Band.Dr. \V. W. Hickman, of Assiut col­lege, Egypt, will address the StudentVolunteer band Monday night at 7 inLexington 14.Classified Ads.FITe cent. per line. No adTertll'emf'nt"rf'Cf'ITed for les. than � C!ent.. All el •• I­fled adTertlllemeDt. mnllt be paid In ad­Tance.ROOM AND BOARD-IN A HIGHclass private boarding house; new­ly furnished rooms; southern expo­sure; men students preferred; ratesreasonable. 5322 Cornell Ave.SEVERAL POSITIONS AS STU­dent representative are open withAl Clothing, Haberdashery andNovelty Firms. If interested callat Room 14, .EUis, between 10:15 Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked. 'bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholepy family gathered around the billiard table. --Start them off, mother. but'please leave a -few for the rest of us: to shoot at."So It begins again in the homes of thousands wbo now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at ·a distance!Our handSome bllliard book. sent free, reveals how billiards will flll yourhome with enchantment-win thf'l �nwn-n!, •. �� !'!'-:! �!'� �� :-..:::+..::..SUPERB BRUNSWICKBilliard TablesHOOle"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar a "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pock.t Styl.Brunswick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to 1It all-homes. Scientlftc accuracy, Ufe! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low�ue to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover. Rack. Markers. Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play," ete., all Included without extrn charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets �.>u try any Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you piny-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"Bllliards-The Home Mngnet"-shows these tables innU their handsome colors. gives full details, prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoCOUPLE DESIRING LARGE, SUN­ny room with kitchen privileges ingood home can find same at 1345E. 62d St., 3rd Apt. Tel. Mid. 8578.and 10:45.Wanted-A gentleman' teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or homewith teacher or graduate student ineducation, pbilosopby or history. Ob­jects, eo-operation and economy; mod­em conveniences; near good transpor­tation. Phone Calumet 1707.W ANTED-A UNIVERSITY GIRLto share room with a Universitygirl; sunny room on the secondftoor; modem conveniences; we cando light housekeeping. 6106 Wood­lawn Ave.FOR .RENT-ONE FRONT ROOMto a gentleman; $2 per week; 4thftoor; elevator service. 1379 E.57th St. C11\1 arC1I!I,I ccontiOJ1C10:'DTheNB