l .... _"_:::;.:,,.-:..�.�.;.,:_'.l 'No. 2L -, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1:J, 1914.vantage of this opportunity to see therival college community. Many stu­dents have stated that they will pre-cede the larger crowd several hours RayIDOlld Robins,' progressive caD-by going up Friday night. didate for the United States senat�, OTHER FACULTY liEN SPEAK.Three hundred students, twenty-five: Cheerleader Ward has started a . and Miss Mary M�Dowen, -bea-d dfof them women, went all the way to lively campaign to take an exception- the University K'ttlemellt and Pt'6- Dr. and lira. ladson Will Attead An-Minne'iota last year to see the Maroon ally large crowd of rooters. He pre- gressi're nominee for cou�' eomIBIS- nual Reception of Y. M. c. A.Sag wave triumphantly over North- diets cheering such a's never before . sioner, wilt speak at a n3n-partisaDrup field. It is only about one-third featured �"Chicago stand. Mega,;.. meeting of University students tomo� aDd Y. W. C. L.that distance to Madison, and the trip phones will be sold for' a nomina!. row afternoon at 3:30 in Kent·theater-.No changes in the list of nominees b �_ h price, and a volume as .loud=-or near... Addresses . .-Fill, L_ made on-Issaes � President Judson was the principal�or class officers were' made by the can e mace muc more conveniently. h k W.' ... an: .n.g Ul �er at. the aDllnal faculty dinner!Undergraduate council at a meeting Campus enthusiasts say that the 1,100 ly as loud-as t, e crack �sc.onsln:. the present- campaign, and .social we'" last.Dight in H!!,chi!t1OD commons.L'" tickets will not be. enough for the I cheerleaders can force from their co-. fan .and ,populat' goveI'Dment in lUi-held yesterday morning. The list is- crowd which will bear down upon, horts is expected to signalize the en-. mHS will 'be discussed, It W2S the fir.st public appearance of�ued by tbe council, is 801 subject to u: �__ Sa .t .. _. ergy and' enthusiasm of the Chicago The mee":"g, WI' It, L_ .co-�'-_'ed u";'_ ,the President on the campus since his!change:, �, .ill.ap_pear in ita, present .llll.auc.un tar--:J mormng, LaD '-"= � &r" return from the OrienLIform on the tickets to be submitted to. The team; the band, and the great- stands.··, der tlte .anspices -of -the Robins .. du�, ;. The PresUlent told of tbe recePtiontudents at the election to be held er part of the students will leave Sat- Tickets for the game ,w-ill 'be" on sale which was ,formed· at, '3, .. studeat gatb- he received among, the various Peoples"Friday from 8:15 to 4:30 in the deans' untay 'mo1'lling at 7:25 from the in. B�rtl�: all this w�'. Tdhe .::c� 'ering held .Ja.st -Thursday, -The ,pari- of the Orient and praised the Chineseffices in Cobb. Woodlawn station, 63rd and Dorches- Will e ty cents.", , I roa. ti et� pose-of ,this 50ciety� aeeordiag to See-. in particular. "There is great depthStudents who desire to be reclassi-. ter; on the Illinois Central This may be �urcha� ;ft?ur.sd�' m �ob�. . 'fetary CaIf'Robins&D. -is to at'onse a� to their character," be said, "'and theyed have been asked to see Miss C;>tt 'traiil witl reach Madison at 12:30. Be:. �r any y. at t e mOl5 entra sta�; interest in Mr. R-obiaS' -campaign. ani are mgenious and solid in thoughL"turning. it will leave Madison at S:3O, tions. ': ' to forwaro the nOD-partisan -cause.the Bureau of Records before next. arriving in Chicago five hours later. ChicagO women who will attend the ' Wants NeW CeBsti'bItioL. Other speakers OD the program.ft=:� !.��; ::u::.e;�,,;h:. ��' Interstate Commerce; commission gam� h:e b� in:ed to hbe pre��Dl, A new constitution,for the·«ate· � '::: �e::e ��a.::t !��!t�:;resent quarter to qualify him for rulings prevent the railroad from ef-. ,at a un eon t�, yto onor 1�8 J illinois; the shom lJaHot, aad the ini;- :'(he old members of the faculty. andferi�. the trip at a reduced rate, and Mayh�w, former 'd!rec�r. of wO.men 8 tiatift .and '1'eiereadam' are the. main;-ember ... _,dIe n�'Jtigbat'daaa Conference ruJi8gs -wm.'DGt allow the a.thletics at the Un,versa. ty o.f W. Iscon-. stays ,of •.• 'Robins' platfOrm. Mi. :,Prvf. WdIizm' U1IderIriU . JIloore. , of··I·be allowed .. -vote-witll diat clau ' h I f Ch h f the Law. school, anel AllSiatatlt Prof.Athletic department to refund part of Sin, w 0 eaves. or, Ina. Wit tn. a e.w ,'Robins was fOlme!'l.,. a' .nreadl, er .an',t the eL ,. Ba Friday..; <The reclassi- da Th 1 Ch tl b J Y· Walton Hale Hamilto� of the depart-cation must, however, lie made at the the students' expenses::as in previous ys. e un .eo� WI ,e glvc:n l� made a trip around .the. world ,011 be- f P Ii' }" E" . f hyears. The roulld trip rate, double 'the the. Woman's: �ldl11g 'at·. Madl�olL half of .the Men 'a_ lteligiCHl' 'FO";" ,meat 0 bO Itlcaf "tilcon;:�, or � eBureau ;:':'C;:�:xJ;.ting. single-way fare, will be $5.44. ThIS luncheon 15 an ammal exchange ward' movemem. all international ,:ewd m;m :rs 0 ,e be ty.f :eTickets for th'e ,return may be pur.. of courtesies, last year the W. C. T. U 'Christian �izatiell. Mies. JI�' , un r.e an twenty m� rs 0 t eA tentative list from which mem- . ""'D-" faculties attended the dinne�cb,ased in Madison via any railroad, acttng as hostesses. Dowell bas, been -at dte ,bead of thk T B'.a Joint· Receptioa.= , 'ben of the Dance committee will be 0 OIUand ,"t ,'s cOIlSl"dered likely that a large All women, 'who' expect to atten' 'U· ' � 'ttl --. ....:..:.. __ ,,,;' ,dlORD'waa � 'uP' by.a Committee --------------� nly.er .. �.;r -se em'!;.u In- .. � -� . The President and Mrs. Judson willf L '1 da TL_ '1 number of the students will take .ad;' (Continued on page 3) yards district mace 1893. She is nce- mak th· fi t h": bt.e caUDa yeater y. � 1M: cOllnca. . . ,,' e ear rs pu 'uc appearance e-'rn meet today at 10:15 in Cobb 13'B president of the nJiIlO1& ·W,o.mens fore the students at the' annual -Ointto .ake� t!R-,fiDar �OIIL' JLI-'B1B1UQI" ANNOUNCB..QPBBlNG' , . :__ T"'de-p�J-,-a..t<ckri::;:.t "RCi!PlioiC -or'.iJie--Y;--ii: -c. - A:\in.f-- ,-� CndicJata-roi'- 0I6i:e: _._-- . .FOBMATI�lIS. 'OP COMPETITION POR ,�e I1liD00s .• Equal 't SuJfrage . Y. w. C. L. Friday night in Butdiin-- UFPER.·:sENlOR: Director s .. _ Sbowa !lew PJa-:� 1915 CAllPUS 'FOLLIES � �e � also:a mClll�. of":r .&on hail ,The reception; ordinarilyFor President- ...... 1- Womans City club of ChlClCo, a . held the first Friday of the Autumn. Pardae" Game Cbicap Hot TweD- th W. ' dubStanwood B&mDgartner" Competition for the writing of "The ' e .oman s· •. 'qnarter,' was postponed tins yearhRoy Campbell, :::-.., � �� �"� BoiJeIi- Campus Foines,", the: biennial vaude- ; 'pending. the return of the' President's, Hugo Swau. '" __,.- --a�, ville performance �given .. tinder �Iue wm AAIIrea :Botaic:al CJab. party. Frank CYBara. "head marshalFer Vue-PftsiaCllt-_ B7 Barry S. Gorps. auspices of the W.i'.A. A., has begun, 'Mr. Daniel'lIacDouPl, directOl" at' -of the 'UlliVenity, . :Will:. PreseDt the'Hilda Ilac.Clintock. according ·to.an announcement yestu- 'the' deparbDeut of Botiuiatl' R.� ) &vests,to .the Presia�.,'Helen Ricketts. . Chicago's vietory over Purdue.. by day. A' call has Wen issued for mu.., search 'at' the 'Camegie-'iDstitute, will: FGr: "5Caretaly-', 21 points was. entirely uDexpected.: .'I� : "s� .lyrics and sceoarios which must 'address �e Botanical' club. this =* OPBII CRYSARTIIBIRJ1IEmily,.B�. fact, it was quite evident that Chic:iago be turned in to Dorothy Llewellyn be- : ternoon' at .-t:30'.iD 'BotaDy;'I3; Mr. I ,BXHJBlT·TODA.Y 1MMargaret Fenton, as a team is Dot.21 points, better than. fore December 18.' The' vaudevilie IhcDouP�'is ill charge' of 'the gGY- BOTAJIY �O�,Hiaa O'Neil the Boilermakers. Tw� of Chic:aco's 'will be given in the second week of, ernment., �ent, station' in Tn�-' "For Ti-easurer� " February.' i: ." 500,' Anzo�T'OIII'HolliDgswoi-tk. scores came as a result of appareatly. GeNge. Lymaa, 'lucky plays,' while Andy Smith's men.. lIax Sick1e.··· were in poor shape after their gmel-LOWER SENIOR.For President- .Brace lIarti ... Philip Kiner.For Vice-PresideDt­Helen, TImberlake,Eiagenie Williston.For Secret:ary- ,OrNe Greensfeld�,r OF CAlDIDATESRElWNS UNClWtGEDu�.._ Coaaeil Ap­proves. Ballot. Fol'lll-StateBales' FOr Rec:Ia-iftQtioa.",;.ANNOUNCE JUNIOR TELLERS.I ,�dl Con_".. Nama for Settle­IDeDt Dace Commi�lIakeFmal SeJectiODa Toda,..BULLETIN'. (Coldinued on pace Z). TODAY.CbapeI, jaioI' ...... 10:15, ....del .Uudeal,adaate coedJ, 10:15. CobblSa .Uw- Bible cIaa, 1:30, Leape�Botaaical dab, 4:30, Bota1a7 IS.I Glee dab ftbeana1, Repolda dabI tbeater.\ 8tadeat VolaDteer ..... 7, La:iDc­toll 14-I Claaical dab, a, Lincoln hoa8e, E1-Ilia. TOIIORROW.CbapeI, Seaior coDqa and CoDqe. of CoIIIIDerCe and AdmiDistratioa,110:15, lIadeJi CoDep of Bdacatioa, 10:15, Em­IIIODa BIaIDe.RobiDa nDy, 3:30, Keat theater.IIaqaen, 3:30, LaiqtoD IS.ReiPbodIood coaci1, 3:30, N"""badIoo4 room.' ..IettIemeat tea, 4, Leape room.llatbematical dab, 4:30, Rya_n 37.Pea dIIb, a; PIli Kappa PIi hoae,5635 UaitaaitJ ......II Raymoad RobbUa& aDd Mias !Iu7llacDowell Will Talk to StudeDtaTomorrow Aftcl'DoOll,iD Xcat n.ea..ter- To 0at1iAe ,PIatfOl'lD. PIESIDF.ItT JUDSOISPFAIS AT DINNER·Deseribes Pleasaat BeeeptDa Belteeeiftd AaGac OrieatalPeop1e--Praises ChineseOVER A THOUSAND ROOTERS MAY TAlETRIP TO SEE CHICAGO-WISCONSIN GAME PROGRESSIVES TO SPEAKEleven hundred tickets have beensent to Chicago by the University ofWisconsin Athletic department for theChicago students who w:U go to Madi­son with the team Saturday.An exhibit of- over a' thousand, crysalltbemam pla1rts; including morethan'two hundred species, 'Will be,. opeaed to' UDiftl'Sity stadeuts, todayin the green� adjoining EllisbaD. ,Sprouts for' the a,.saBthaDumswere geC1lI'C\t from tite- Garfield"amcouserv&tory. The -p1a1lts ban beengrowing siDce December, 1913, aadan DOW in fun bloom. Head F10rist,� O'C:arroR has arrauced the loral as-,sortme'llt' accordiDg to color and size.WOIIBIrS ATIILB"nCAISOCIATlOR" 'WILLCORDVCT L01fG WALKS'TIrree cross-country walks wiD be: -giYeD this qUarter by the Women's. Adrletic usociatioa. PoiDts toward. W. A. A. <redit willbe'giftn for thiswork. 'Tlle first walk, to be lakeD Sat ..urday, Nov. 7, wiD 'be tift miles along, the' north shore. The walks will beccmdaded by:Sblcleats.: All womenwho al2 fmul of ....ua.g '_ye beeDasRd 10 sia"n ap for this coante on the�r m the :gy.uasiulll.Prof. Soares, head of the depart­ment· of Practical Theology. will re-'tum today &om St. PaUl, where bewill ac1dnss:a teachers' CO'IIvelltiOJl on"World-Peace and Education."Acq1IIIiataDce Cirde to IIeet.The Acquaintance circle of the''Napborbood clubs will meet today� at 3:30 in Lexington 15. Members of-die Northwest Neighborhood club wiD'ad 'as h��"ftCS to the mauben of 1be'Othu clubs. The program win befeatured 'by a p1a1lO .,., by ETeline, Battis, and a song by Sadie Vnder-»osb., .WHAT TIlE 1913 FOOTBALL ._ ARE DOING'ling contest with WISCOnsin.The most encouraging' feature ofChicago's play was the way in whichthe team handled open formations::lnd, faDDed mtafmence for these plays.Director Stagg gave the rootera ataste of the footbaO that will be, ill. PJr'e for the remaiuing games, an4.a11the new pbys were good for longpins. The backfield displayed far sU-'perior rorm to tliat of a week ago. 'andSchafer and Berger, particularl,..playa a ItaDdred per c:eat bettu. The� although sligbtl, bandicapped bythe absence of Albert, played :wen andPurdue was unable to make any suh­stantial pins by plunging. Chicago ,Seven members of the 1913 Confer­bad some difficulty bandGng the l'ur.. eDCe championship football team' haftdue forward pass, due to the fact that. heeD graduated from the University.they' sent 'all the men through to re-, Two are coaching. one is still, stud,.­cave the ball and did not protect the ,in& aDd the others are in business. 'thrower. Six of the remciDing men of the sec-?ete" RaaeD IIaka Loac RIm. ond squad are seen on the gridirQllRussell's run of sixty-five yards for this year and two are in college buta touchdown was easily the feature of ineligible for competition.tM game, althougb Sparks' dash ar- Captain Norgren is teaching theter capturing a forward pass was aI- "Old Man's" ideas to the students ofmost as spectacular. Flood made the the Uni:versity of Utah. Horacefirst score by a splend�d drive through Fitzpatriclc, the utiiity halfback, iscenter' on a delayed pass. Purdue holding a similar position at A1teg�threatened in the first quarter, b.t hany college. Stanley Pierce, thesoon succumbed to the effects of CJi- fullback, �ntly was a candidate forcago's smashing play. the nomination of state treasurer onthe Detnocratic ticket, and is DOW eD-Director Stagg gave the men an -gaged in selling automobile supplies.easy workout after the stiff contelt Walter Kennedy, another utility ha1f­Saturday. A little taclcling practice back. is employed in Fort Wayne.on the dummy and a signal drill coni-prised the entire program. Althouglh Of the old "stone wan line," Leftythere are a number of open plays that Baumgartner is still in college, batwere Dol displayed against Purdue, ineligible to play. haYing entered pro-fessional baseball. William Lacla,gu4rd, is taking gradaate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-"·ogy. Harvey Harns, the other goari,is employed by his father in Chicago.Herman Goettler, tadde, is with lIc­Key aDd Poque, seDing real estate., Pete Russell, Denton Sparks. Spike 'Shull, Earl Huntington, Dolly Grar.and Captain Des Jardien are still wi ..the squad. Butch Scanlon is inelil­ible because of scholastic difficulties,and is spending his ,time coaching theHyde Park high school team.PEN CLUB WILL :MEETTOIIORROW IfmRT ATPHI KAPPA PSI ROUSEThe Pen club win meet tomoft'OWnight at the Phi Kappa Phi hoale,S635 University aftll1Je. Proposedplans for reorganizatiOll win be acted'upon and. officers for the coming yearwin be elected. The, committee illcharge of arrangements for the quar­terly to be pablished by tlae d.b Inthe near fuhn'e will Rport.(ContillUCd on page 2)THB DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER �, 1114.mltr lailg _arDonOfficial Student Newapaper of theUniveraity of ChicagoPubllshed lDornincs. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Win­" �)9.Ild Spring quarters, by The DallyMaroon sta1LG. W. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retiek­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mail, at theChicago Postotfice. Chicago. Ill •• March13. 1908. under Act ot March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $125 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy PubliShing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 393�TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1:1. 1914.STlIDENT PATERNALISM.Now that the smoke has cleared atrifle, and the. potent administratorsof the point system have met andsolved their first real problem; nowthat the announcement has come offi­cially that the system is to be admin­istered with absolute impartiality,with neither fear nor favor, for abso­lutely one quarter, The Maroonwishes ro take' a definite stand withrefer" ce to the point system. Thepositiou we wish to take is stated verysimply as follows: We are opposed tothe point system as at present plan­ned, developed and administered.Why?, In the first place, becauseit embodies in it the very essence ofthat paternalism which we are sup­posed to have left behind us in thepreps, together with the idea that ourinstructors were our natural enemiesto be opposed at all hazards and out­witted by any means, fair or foul. Wehave now reached the stage where wecan style ourselves, as do the Ger­man students, "Akademische Burger."We should not need a firm and" un­yielding super-power to say to us:""Don't do this; do that; omit theother thing. This hurts you worsethan it does us--but we know what isbest for you." To quote the immor­tal Stalky, we should, by this time,have passed beyond the point wherewe say, "" 'Oh, sir!' and 'Please, sir!'and/'Yes, sir!' and 'No, sir!'" Andthe difference between student pater­nalism and faculty paternalism is notone of kind, but one of degree--not avery large degree, either. And if wesee that we are still in this stage, thefault lies with us. We might take theone stitch, really, rather than the ninemillion subsequent stitches implied inthe point system.Our second count: If we agreedwith the point system in principle, ifwe were absolutely certain that thiswas the best way out of the tangle,there would still be the very real ob­jection that the system was incom­plete, and that there seemed littleprospect for its completion. For in­stance, it is our understanding thatone object of the point system is toguard persons against the danger ofoverloading themselves with extra­curricular work to the detriment oftheir studies. "Take now the follow-'ing example, From the exhaustivestatistics recently furnished by theEmployment bureau we gather that1,023 students earned an average sumof $144.77 a year. Figuring the yearat thirty-two weeks and five workingdays to the weak, that means thateach one earned an average wage ofeighty-eight cents per day. With anaverage wage per hour of forty-five cents, we see that 1,023 studentsspent in extra-curricular work at leasttwo hours a day-and of all this thepresent point system takes no cog­nizance. The average registration foranyone quarter at the University isslightly in excess of three thousand.When we add to the numbers furnish­ed by the Employment bureau thosestudents who are putting in at leasttwo hours a day on library serviceand scholarship service, we can saywith the knowledge that our state­ment is very conservative, that overone-third of the student body is put­ting in two hours or so a day in extra­curricular work, without falling underthe point system's ruling at allA further argument . advanced infavor of the point system is that itwould tend to bring about a moreequable distribution of the work im­posed upon the students through "ac­tivities"; that it should bringabout a more : just distributionof credit for such work; andthat it would bring about greaterefficiency in the execution of suchwork because it would call upon avery greatly extended field of talent.We take leave to doubt this. In ouropinion it will be found that aboutthe same number and class of peoplewill "come out" for activities as havecome out in the past; that the efficientmembers of these groups will rapidlyreach the peak load of points, andthat the rest of the work will have tobe parceled out among the less-effi­cients. Further, that an all-but-for­gotten membership in some obscureclub, which calls upon its members todo Iittle=more than "Sign here," willat times 'keep the proper man out ofthe proper job. But this is "no argu-'ment; this is merely conjecture on ourpart. There is only one way to provethis and that is to try the system out.That the point system makes somestupendous sins of omission is fairlyevident; as to" its sins of commission,time alone will tellGranted, though, diat" , ·tlie' pointsystem were"'the' proper remedy;. and'granted that it were complete enoughto fit 8S per cent of the contingenciesit . was called upon to solve, therewould be a further objection. Thiswoqld be the utter impossibility ofapplying such a hard, and fast scalejustly or even fairly. The makers andadvocates -of the point system seem"to have overlooked the very vital factthat in students as well as in any­body else, there is a personal equa­tion. Some students can earn theirliving, rur; a committee or so, assistin a laboratory course and make PhiBetta Kappa grades without turninga hair, while others, whose most vio­lent extra-curricular duty is participa­tion in one or two Diassmeetings,have no end of trouble in making therequired two grade points each inAnthropology I� Physics 6, and Gen­eral Lit. I. Under such conditionswhich, it must be admitted, exist and". should be faced, an Ironbound, InVIO­lable scale of points to be applied inboth cases, strikes us as hardly the"proper panacea for the many ills towhich student life is heir.The Literary Monthly, volume of1914-1915, has made its debut. Whilewe are extremely diffident aboutfoisting our views in matters literaryand artistic upon the public, we readthe number with a great deal of en­joyment, and would like 10 say, "Gothou, and do likewise." The Monthlystands for a campus tendency whichis distinctly worthy of student sup­port. You may not agree with us asto its merit, it is true. But the onlyway to find out whether our views onthis issue coincide, is for you to buyone and read it.And further. ,,'Ore hate to admit it,but it warmed the very cockles of ourheart (or should it be hearts?) to no­'rice that The Lit., with over :\ monthto make up and read proof, could notescape the sins of typography andcomposition which occasionally (Oh,very occasionally) mar the pages ofThe Maroon.With unfeigned joy we noted yes­terday's snowfall. More power tofriend Jupiter-if he is the responsibleparty. There will be sidewalks to clean and steps to sweep. We hadbeen wondering how we were &oingto make the trip to Madison. If thiskeeps up we won't have to resurrectour dark lantern asnd jimmy.LIST OF CANDIDATESREMAINS UNCHANGED(Continued from page 1)Helen Hunt.For Treasurer-Paul Davis,Laurence Salisbury.UPPER JUNIOR.For President­Dunlap Clark,Richard Gamble,Robert Willett.For Vice-President­Co rene Cowdery,Theo Griffiths,Alice Rockwell.For Secretary-Elizabeth MacClintock,Orville Wetmore.For Treasurer-James Bredin,Adrian MacFarland.LOWER JUNIOR.For Presiden t-Louis Balsam,Jack Guerin,Max Lambert,Arthur Peterson,Homer Ring,Denslow Trumbull.Fo� Vice-President­Margaret Cook,Amy Firth,M. Hall,Allan Loeb,Wells Martin,Hans Norgren. ..For Secretary=-:Jean Barker,E. Dodson,Dorothy Fay,B. Forth,Irene '¥arsh,E. Nicholson,Frances Roberts .•For Treasurer- .Wade Bender,Simpson Burke,John Nuveen,Harold Uehling,Leland Weere,Orrin Zoline.Pick Junior Tells.President Burcky of the LowerSenior division announced the follow­ing list of junior tellers yesterday:8:00- 9:IS-Fred Burcky and 'Mar­jorie Fay.9:15-10:1S-Craig Redmon andRuthMannierre.lO:15-11:4S-Denton Sparks andDorothy. Davis.1l:45-12:4S-Lawrence MaoGregorand Marion Mortimer.12:45- l:3O-Gifford Plume andAlta Fisher.1:30- 2:� William Shirley andMargaret Hancock.2:30- 3:�Emest Cavin and Ag­nes Sharp.3:30- 4:�Edward Reticker andDorothy Vanderpoel.TO TAKE PICTURESOF THREE CLASSES ONTHURSDAY AND FRIDAYGroup pictures of the freshman,sophomore and junior classes for the1915 Cap and Gown will be takenThursday and Friday, November 5and 6, on the steps in front of Walker.The pictures will be taken if the dayis gloomy or light, according 10 anannouncement made 'lly the editorsyesterday. The exact time when themembers of each class are to reportfor the photograph will be givenlater.MASTER NEW FORMATIONS(Continued from page 1)the "Old Man" has a number of for­mations especially directed againstthe Badgers that will be perfectedduring the week.John Albert reported for practiceafter an absence of nearly a week andgot into the lineup. Trainer Johnsonreported that every man on thesquad was rounding into splendidshape. rr·i ------.h.----3C"'·--- ..··'------.I'CUIoneA man can be pretty wellbroke and stillfaithfuldrawhavefriend left toon-his pipe�,.11cIIEven the newest addition to your pipe rack �n takes onthe good fellowship of an old familiar friend, when itgets seasoned by the aged-in-the-wood mellowness ofVELVET, 'l'he Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. VELVEThas an the slow�urning-, satisfying qualities of Kentucky'SBurley de Luxe with a smoothness that is VEL VET'S ownlOc tins and 5c metal-lined bags. ���fbi "I [] I 1(.._" _::::::JdlTAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10NOTICEEvery U. of C. Man canWear $25 $15Clothes forYou have the good sense torealize the value of an education-and $10 saved goes a longway toward paying expenses..,Come up and see the $25Suits, $25 Overcoats and $25Balmacaans, aD here at $15When you come up TELL USYOU SAW OUR ADVERTISE­MENT IN THE "MAIlOON".We want to know it, so come upand SAVE THAT $10 NOW.Monroe Clothes ShopELMER B. MARDEN, Pre8ideat3rd Floor North American BuilcIiq" N. •• COR. STATEAllDIIODOESTaEEISOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNnL 10 O'CLOCK-We intendalways to keep thispen the most satisfactorywriting implement in theworld. Made in a wide rangeo( sizes, plain or mounted,with gold pens tosait everyhand. Try them atyo�!.· dealers, 'fountain PenL E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway. New YorkPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS=I " . THE, DAILY IlAROOH. TUESDAY. OCTOBBlt1!l.1914.FOUR TEAIIS IlAIHTAIHPLACE AT THE 1.000 MARKCbicaco StiD Leader in CoafereaceRace-Ohio Holda W�to 7-6 Score.w. L. Pet.Chicaco ............ 4 0 1.000IlJiaoia · ............ 3 0 1.000WlIICoaaiD · ......... 2 0 l.GOOMiDDaota · ......... 1 0 ' 1,000Indi.n. · ............ 1 2 .333Pardae · ............ 0 2 .000Ion ............... 0 2 .000Ohio State · ......... 0 2 .000Northwestern ....... 0 3 .000Although sensational upsets werethe order of the day in the East Sat­urday, the leading contenders for theWestern Conference title all kepttheir percentage column at the thou­sand mark. Minnesota won by aclose score, as had been predicted, butOhio State sprang a surprise in hold­ing the Badcers to a 7-6 count. Illi­nois w<?n easily from N orthwestem,while Chicago ran up a bigger scoreagainst the Boilermakers than hadbeen' expected.Ohio and Wisconsin made effectiveuse of the f urward pass and bothscores resulted directly from a seriesof long throws. Ohio scored first,but Captain Graf missed the goal Afew minutes later Wisconsin wentover for the tying score, Buck Bel­lows kicked goal and after that theBuckeyes failed to threaten the Car­dinal line, although the .Badger.s wereunable to score.Minnesota took a bitterly contestedgame from the Hawkeyes, 7-0. Iowawas fighting before the big -home­coming crowd and only hard luck pre­vented her from tying the score, whenCarberry fumbled a forward pass onthe Gopher goal line. Iowa had thehalt inside the ,Gopher 2O-yard linethree times during the second period.Illinois ran alt over Evanston in thefirst half at Evanston, scoring 33points. The Purple 'came back witha vengeance in th'e second period andheld the Illinois scoreless. once work-,ing the halt down to the five-yard line,only to lose it on downs.OVERCOATSIs Par-Amongst our assortment of bothloose-fitting and dressy tight coats,you are sure to find something thatwill appeal to you.As Loll' as lao olld up to $40DOCKSTADER and SANDBERG, -',�(! .. � : Cor. State and Adams Streets,ESTA8USHED •••FOR RENT - SINGI .. E ROOM,third floor. Sacrifice. Apply Mrs.Bailey,603S Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way 229S.One Garment A Manticular AboutThe816 Republic BuildingOur representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEto-day and to-morrow, with FaIl andWinter Styles inSUITS and OVERCOATSSPORTING and MOTOR GARMENTS,ENGLISH HABERDASHERY,HATS, SHOESBo8toB Braad49 ,TitEMONT ST� Newport Braaeh'220 BELLEVUE ,A VB. , Clasa(fled 'Ads.Fiv. cena per lin.. No adverti_­mena received for I ... than 25 cent&.All c .... ifiecl adverti8emenU must bepaid in advance. 'ROOMS-PLEASANT. ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone,·2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms. first floor. Young men pre­perred, Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. S720 Ken':wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furni�hed rooms. Young men. preferred. Near the surface can,ele .... rated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT - TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heat'and hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940..Fourth apartment.FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF 60volumes of classical literature ingood condition. Price reasonable.Also a dress snit and Tuxedo coatin good condition. J. P. Barthlow.Phone Doug. 1328.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty finn.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.WANTED EXPERIENCED Phi Kappa Psi announces the pled-ing of David Wiedeman of Harvey, Samuel Epstein was elected presi­Illinois. . dent and Mary Antman secretary­treasurer of the Menorah society at.. meeting held yesterday morning inCobb. The club decided to hold bi­monthly meetings at which speakerswill talk on Jewish problems.OVER A 'lIIOUSAND'TOTAKE MADISON TRIP(Continued from page 1)the luncheon have been asked to signone of the posters in Lexington or onthe bulletin bOard outside the wo­men's gymnasium. Secretary RuthProsser, of the W. A. A., has askedanyone knowing of students who mayattend to send her those names.Talb OIl PIeuare in 'Art.Mr. Rossiter Howard, of the Parisdivision of the University Travel bu­reau, will give a stereoptican lecturewith views on "Pleasure in Pictures,"in Mandel Thursday at 4:30. Mr.Howard has recently lectured to agatherinc of American ,tourists inParis on the Italian and Dutch mu­ters, and the mOdern school of art.Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof Thomas Ryan of Chicago.Hitcbcock Gifta Tea.Hitchcock hall gave a tea Sundayafternoon from 4 to 6.Addreaes PbPca Clab. 'Dr. Harvey Lemon, instructor inPhysics, spoke at a meeting of thePhysics club yesterday in Ryerson 3Z.Score Clab WiD Gift Dace. QUARTERBACKUNF AIUNGLY CORRECTYou 'have' the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer­rems way."Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is socorrect, so individual that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate.You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of oarthree stores.Priees-Suits and Overcoats $80, $85, 40.JLAA�A._r� For Young MenTAILOR7 N. La SaDe SL I71 E. Monroe SL salesman who will. seriously con­sider selling clothes on campus forreputable finn. Maroon BusinessOffice.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS Score club men __ill give a danceSaturday afternoon, November 7, at2:30 in Rosalie haD, OD 57th streetand Harper avenue. A GAIlE OF FOOTBALLSTRATEGYCombUrinc beadIw� jaclc­mat and chance.SCIENTIFICINSTRUCTIVEEX9'J'INGBuilt by college meII,:for �Ieee IDeIIA coach of national rep­utation writea,"The game is interestingand unquestionably valu­able in giving instructionwhich will help to under­stand the game of foot­baIl itself".ASk your dealer.Olympia Games CompanyChicago, mAn Inspirationfor play and athletic sport is aglance· through a Spalding cat­alogue" 'rhis encyclopedia ofathletic paraphernalia will giveyou· ideas you never thought of-it may even be the means ofsaving a trip to .the doctor, forthe first step toward good healthis plenty of sane exercise, andthe equipment listed in ourcatalogue is of such great vari-� ely ,that something is bound to'apPeal to you. A postal will; bring this catalogue to you fre'e;or, better still, make a personalcallA. G. SPALDING. BROS.28 S. Wabash Ave.. Cbicaco, �DANCE PROGRAMSFor' new and novel ideas indanee programs get our sug­gestions. OKr � Clr8 rigllt.We also earry a completeline of favors, mounted jewelry,leather goods and stationery.Let's get ac:quainted. Call orwrite for our little booklet.The CoUesre Shop900 MarIaaII FJeld AImeEForty new members of the Univer­sity Dames' association were enter­tained Saturday afternoon at an infor­mal reception in Lexington.Praidellt Jad80a WiD Speak.President Judson will speak at theY. M. C. A. luncheon tomorrow at12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Plans forthe organization of the freshmanY. M. C. A. commission will be dis­cussed.Menorah Society Elects.Goode to Speak at Coafereace..Associate Prof. Goode, of the de­partment of Geography will be one ofthe speakers at the annnal meetingof the Wisconsin Teachers' associa­tion next month in Milwaukee....:�'SPEED UP!"·fo 60 minatea an Iaoar... by fairing tIae "grind"v7 out of fypeuniling J.,/ AND amile! For here at last is the master./ machine that ii1ak� it easy for any stenog­rapher .to. tum cut �9RE letters with LESSeffort in the o�ary working. daY'- The' newRoyal Master-Model 110". speeds. up. the d8y's:work and sets the pace that payst ."Just turn the knob " and get the "pmonai touch"that fits YOURSELF 1 Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the heart Of the typewriter Ill1rS without effort.Built lor uBig fluaineSBu cUul ita. � .t;;_�� A�Y �F�E%pe,t OperaforaThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitive·fingers of the typist, the oqe vital thing that the old«yletypewriter subtracts-.peed! .The speed � brains behind it-the aU-day speed ofthe expert typist in the i day's work. Errorleu speedis the kind of speed � counts. CommODSeDse baapuDCtured the illusion of tije other kind.Get the Fact. ! '!Price '100.chure,-·· Betters.r.ice. "" and bookof tiacta on ToadIIitlOCTOBER NUMBER OFLITERARY MONTHLYAPPEARS ON CAMPUS Raise MOM7 to Build Stadium.Philadelphia, Penn., October 27.­Business men of Philadelphia haveraised enough money to build astadium seating 60,000 people. I t isto be used for Iarge exhibitions orcontests, collegiate or otherwise.The October number of The Chi­cago Literary Monthly appeared Sat­urday. The magazine contains a let­ter from Henry Mead. '15, editor­elect, who is now in Berlin as corrc­spondent for The Daily News; twopoems by Howard M. Jones. an articleon The Little Theater by Irene Tufts,a criricism of "Potash 'and Perlmut­ter' by Samuel Kaplan, and stories byAlexander 'Kaun, Dorothea Wash­burne and Dorothy Llewellyn. Dr. Edward Judson, who was pro­fessor and head of the department ofHomiletics at the University from1903 to 1906, died Friday in the East.Prof. Judson was a distant relative ofPresident Judson.Relative of President Dies. . FOOTBALL FAVORITESHAVE DISASTROUS DAYPoor Showing of llichipn and Har­vard Detracts IDtereIIt Proa In­tersection Club BaturciQ.Michigan's defeat by the Syracuseeleven Saturday was one of the threebiggest upsets in the East. Yale'soverthrow by Washington and Jeffer­son and Penn State's feat in holdingthe ctippleCl� Harvard team to a tiescore completed· the list of one of themost disastrous days for favorites inthe history of football.Coach Yost's team was badly crip­pled by the loss of Galt and Hughitt,and when Splawn, who had beencounted upon to score frequentlywith drop kicks, was hurt in the firsthalf the famous" machine -went' topieces. Syracuse played consistentfootball and was easily superior tothe Maize and Blue.The result will detract much inter­est from the Michigan-Harvard gameSaturday, and the clash cannot beused as a basis for settling a nationalchampionship. With both Harvardand Michigan badly crippled, there is'little to choose between the teams, al­though the Crimson wi!1 be a slightfavorite. .TO CHOOSE MEMBERSOF LAW COUXCIL ATELECTION 'TOMORROWElection of members to the LawSchool council will be held tomorrowat 10:15 in the Law building. Fresh­men will vote in the south room, jun­iors in the north room, and seniorsin the court room. Lists of thoseeligible to vote have been posted onthe bulletin board- Resident mem­bers of last year's council will havecharge of the election. ?FIRST AND SECONDALTOS ARE NEEDED BYWOMEN'S GLEE CLUBPlaces for first and second altos inthe \Vomen's Glee club are still open.Anyone who is interested and whohas not tried out, has been asked toleave her' name' with Director Craguntoday at the' Scbooi of Educationfaculty exchange. Forty women.tried out for membership in the. clublast �eek. The complete list of thoseelected will be announced tomorrowor Thursday."'. ..:ASSOCIATE PROFESSORCOWLES· OVERTHROWSGOVERHIIENT CLAIMSClaims of th� original suryey on atract of timber land in Arkansas whichhad been accepted by the UnitedStates . courts were overthrown as aresult of investigations by AssociateProf. Cowles, of the Plant Ecologydepartment. Mr. Cowles was re­cently engaged by' the . Department ofJustice to determine whether internalevidence . proved that the Arkansasarea eonld have been covered by alake as late as 1847, which was thetime of the last survey. He had alsobeen asked to study other sections ofland to ascertain the truth or falsity.of former reports.MUST . SUBMIT MANUSCRIPTS.B1addriara' Collteat CIo8ea Priday­WID Choose Judea Later.Manuscripts for the Blackfriars"play-contest must be handed in on orbefore Friday. The plays should besubmitted to the Friars through theirbox in the faculty exchange. Thenames of the judges will be announcedafter all the plays have been received.Two complete acts. will be requiredthis year instead of one complete actand a scenario; as in the past. At leasttwelve lyrics must be induded in theplay. The name 'of the author andthe title of tile play should be submit­ted in a separate envelope fastened tothe manuserspt,Announcement of the winners willbe made as soon as the' judges haverendered their decisions. The playwill be produced during the Springquarter. The Comradeship. of "B'-·DurhamThere is 8Omet�jng about. Dpe. mellow "Bull"J)..lrkm Tobacco tJ.ta�.to clean-cut manhoodl!-te world over. '. .'WLerever two "Ball" Durham. 8IIlOkera meet.each recognizes in the other a man to his own liking.a CD1IJI'tlm:.in tbe wodd-wide bmtberLood of "theMakings." . .GENUJN£"BULL DURHAM .,'MiIlicmaoE experienced smokers 6nd the cigarette. theyroD Eor themselves from pure. ripe •• Bell" Durham tobaccohetter 6UiteJ 10 their Itule and more satisfactory than any theybay ready-made. The ricb. fresh fragrance and smooth.mellow Savor of "BalIr Dar ..ham band-made cigarettes af ...fmd health£al euj� aDd1utina _We 'ia. Get the"�-"'..d1eam to-roJI·yoarown. ..�rr C, ��!:rw8-.� ..1"........ ....... ...... p, l1.:l�."2IIIIiIecIJ-.-.. .s.. .. � .......THE AMFRICAJIi TOBACCO.cOMPAKTAddreee �Ioc free � In ......Dada.a. Dlalaam. N. Co. Room 1198.1)0 YOUR BANKlNG··IN HYDE, �ARK;________ ..... _- .. ,AT THE. '_-_...... �HYDE pAint-STATE BANK.' COJQ ..... 0" .:s� .• �. & LAKE AVE ..Three Ieas_ �.1OfT � Men'S', tommois1st. Good Food' Properly Cooked._ .2ad. chtnTmess Oar Motto. IasPeet the Klteh ..3nt. . A Mlwim .... P.rke f� IIiKh Qgality Food.Club Breakfast 15e up.DUmer A La Carte MUSIC Cafeteria at LUDChCome lB.,The Rev. Dr. "1IacDowell PreacbeLHitchcock wm hold a tett o'clock to­night in the hoase Jibrat7.Owl aDd Serpent IllitiateLBishop William Fraser llacDowe]1was the preacher at the University re­ligious services Sunday in Kaudel.·The subject of the sermon was "Yeare my frieDds, not servants." Owl aDd Serpent anllODDces the ini­tiation of John Baker, '15.1hIper. Entertain TolDOlTOW.Masquers will eatertaiD the senII­teen newly elected' members of theclub tomorrow at 3:30 in Lexington14. Niaa O!.NeiIl is ill. charge' of thepropam. .. 'There are n6tices Oil. the junior'radtfor H. S. Cohen. Eliabeth Lenox;Macy Barrell, Eva· Adams, Helen Ba­ker, Gertrude . Behrens, MathiWaBertrems, Harriet Curry, Loel Btrs­ton, Helford Patten, Ruth DenDis,Ruth Burnham, Grace Benoy, GladysCurtsin, Rudolph Auschichs, GlenGordy, Helen McWo�ter, JamesReed, M. Milkewitch, Margaret Cum­ings, James Dawson, Mabel Brisley,Dorothea Dorsey, Esta Filberg, HazelField, Jean Dorrel, DorC?thy Boyden,Louise Brandes, Evelyn Falconer,Ma�guerite �nderson, W. Carson, Al­ice Eshbaugh, and C. Biddy. Dean- Mathews' '01' the Dlviaityschool will' return- from hiS' trip in ·,tbeEast tomorrow monung. Dr, Mathewspreached at the Yale religious sen­ices and was one of the. speaker. atthe convention of tile New JeaeyState Baptist association.8coatmuten WiD ....The Scoutmaster.' traims classwill meet tOIDDlTOW at 4:30 in CDbb12 A.w-.u Addraa Club TOIIIorrow.·M�. Grant will speak on "The Form?f an Accelerated Cable" at a meet­Ing of the Mathematical club tomor­dow at 4:30 in Ryerson 37.