,jl! ... �""'" .. - .. � ..". ..... -4·. "" ...;'�.":" "C):\'"'1",� . J... (,. .., '_ ."I :�:;, .... ��- ;. .,;VOLUME IX. No. I...,'WORK BEGUN ON 'NEWPliYSICAl LABORATORY. .-lUitioa WiD ., Built· to IY�D.aiI�--lIoiley "nateelby •• 1. RyersoDENLARGE PBYSI,CSMuch Needed Building 'to Make Chi­cago Physics Department Equalto Any in Country. Cbam�to�tt �.-�!#��'!!omBrilliaDt. ·but Team Not Out ofthe RUDDinC. '-; )::} �.��. �:. ":. .-," �,...;�. .., ... �. � �:. .'.. <.�':'I"Professo. Lorenz Morsbach, of thedepartment of Eng lish in the Univer­sitv of Goertingcn. will deliver aseries of lectures (luring the quarterProfessor John M. Manly of theUniversity; gave instruction at Goer­tinsrcn last year, and the services ofProfessor Morsbach were engaged inexchange. He was entertained as thefa("ulty dinncr iast evening as thest of honor.__l ��.��(.>..,.sTHE DAILY, MAROON, WJ::l>NESDAY.: OCTOB� ,s. 1910.1 ANNOV_CEMENTa. 'I'ipA" H .... ,1IeetiDC -,To-mor-, �"', Oct'" !_.....__ �". - .<';,�-;'� Cobb 8Brow. , oocr v, "at 10=30. In •� S_�_'Fri4ay. 'October, 7. 'at' 7:30-'P. iD.;' in' Haskell. Every.one invited.FreabmaD Frolic-Friday evening,October' 7, in' � Hall. Tick­ets at Lexin�' League Room.Freshmen' free. Others- 40 cents.FRESH liEN TEAll H9LDSVARSITY TO LOW SCORE(Continued from page I)THE DAILY MAROONcerned, There are no less than sevenveterans out for these positions, andthe greater number of them are re­markably speedy men. Foremost isCaptain Crawley, picked as ail-West­ern half-back last fall. He is in histhird year on the team, and has al­ways played a brilliant game. An.other third-year man is •• Bunny"Rogers, whose stellar work in theWisconsin game is still remembered.He has been used' at end and half­back in the past two seasons. Atpresent, it is thought that he will besent in either at half or quarter. Ofthe men who were on the team forthe first time last year, there areSauer, end and half-back; Kassulker,end; Davenport, half-' back; Menaul,half-back; Hume Young, quarter­back and end. Besides these, thereare Fenger, William Kuh, and Tatar­sky, who were out for the te1Lm lastyear, but did not succeed in gettinginto any of the line-ups.Good Mea from SophomoresLast year's Freshmen team fur­nishes some good back-field mater­ial. Among them is Ralph Young,who is full-back and is regarded as,a ' formidable' line-plunger. He isFrenshmen are here. built close 'to the' gro�d and keepsIt is also customary ar this time to his feet weIr.- Ge_orge Kuh and Law-announce the future policy of the ler, ends on last fall's team, havepaper. The Daily Maroon hereby been tried at end and quarter in theannounces that it will have no pro-. ,open practice. Both have had .school ' 'paganda to urge, will have no special experience. Paine, who played atpolicy to maintain, no evils to decry.' guard last fall, has been -tried 'in the:It will continue, as it has aimed in. • . '., back-field and at end. B�s1win hasthe past, to represent me entire Uni; . beea, used at' ead ......... �ciE ; L ...versity body, to .give the ,news' en- - :-:- ,�:' W!I • X· kin " v' t :t.� ,,',• I d . . n d I &UIUU • IC_-C ,. �.C 0 • -tire y an rmpartra y an accurate y, "The Sopohomor�;"hoii��it;: whoseand to come one step further to- ;to h b t � "t· ' .: :·:t·1i::":'. .' worA as een a trac mg e . mostwards the Ideal adopted at Its founda. at tic duri tli' I t r: ,':;.1:': •,. a en Ion unng e as lew Uilys. IStlon-a perfect college paper. Eb wn - th r U' ...... - it ',. n I son, e lormer nlversl YHigh" Sch601 star. He ha-�:' conciu­sh ely - dein6n'strated that his': high­scbool skill' h�s' not left him by: drop­kicking, goals "from �II parts of thefield. His punts have, been �usuallygood, andd it is the general' c?pinion.that his toe will be a ;stiong' factorin all games., ''.. ,FreDsbmea 'Great' Help.All those who have watch�d thepractice, pay high tribute to thework of ,this year·s Freshmen tcamAny student of the University is in helping'the Varsity 'get into theireligible to election to the staff. There ' ; ,'present condition. The" first-yearis no basis' for selection other than men have been sent against the bigteam in numerous scrimmages andhave played their 'hardest. As theyhave been out-classed by the Var.sity, this has been far from an eas�task. I t is hoped that With the regu­lar opening of the quarter, more newstudents will be found who possessfootball ability to bolster up the,yearling team. ' :_Cbampionabip ChalIces PoorWhile it is yet too early in the sea.son to make inuch more than a guesS'about the winner of the Westernchampionship, it would' be a, veryrash prophet who would conced�Chicago more than an outsidechance. At the same time. it shouldbe re�embered that two years agothe team was counted, out of thegame at the beginning of October,but had secured the first place in the'V�st beiore the end of Novembel'.While it is the opinion that the ma­terial this fall is even poorer than in'908. the experience of that yearshow� the foUy of counting the Ma.,roon team out of the race until theyare actually beaten.� ;, I'o� I:� Uahendt7 of CIiIeqo Week17 'J'o1lDcJecl :TM w� .•......•..•••.. ()ctober 1. �'.l'be Dall7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1_THill STAFII''II • .t.. PII'BJ'oa ••• � Editor., II. J. DALY "'. .,_' -:. .' News Editor� 11'. CAaPENTEIl. .' Athletic EditorBEN F. NEWMANSUBSCRIn"JON RATES:B7.carner. $2JIO per ,.ear. $1.00 per quarter.(,'t,- mall, p.2:i per quarter P.OO, per ,.ear 10adYaDC!'e.Newe cootrlbutloos 1DIl,. be left at EIl1aHan or J.l'acult,. ExebaDce. a4dreaed toTJae Dan,. .MarouD.As the official organ of the Uni­versity of Chicago, the first duty ofThe Daily Maroon is towelcome to the Uni­versity community theentering class of Freshmen and allother new students. To those who,are within the Quadrangles for thefirst time, The Daily Maroon has lit­tle advice to' offer. By this timeenough of' that has been given bydeans, professors and older students.Freshmen have but to follow outwhat has already been told them incll&pel and in classes to realize theUniversity ideal of manhood. TheMaroon can only add that on behalfof the student body it is glad theWelcome.The Daily Maroon hereby issues itsannual call for candidates for thestaff of the paper.To Freahmea There are several posi;tions .open, and thereis an unusual opportunity for Fresh­men "with literary or journalistic in­clinations to identify themselves with'a form of student activity 'that willprove interesting as well as valua­ble.merit. Men are chosen after a com­petition of three months. Positionsare then given those who' have dem­onstrated their efficiency and faith­fulness. No other standards are ap­plied.Those who Wish to try out for re­porters hips should report. to theNews Editor � Managing Editor at10=30 o'clock any day this week.; ,DAILY BULLETIN.CbapeI Assembly-Divinity School,Qaskell Assembly Room, 10=30 a. m.Dean Mathews. •Glee Club-Will meet to-day at 4p. m, in Reynolt!s Club.Pen Club will meet at 10:30 in Cobb3A.Score Club will meet to-day at 3p. m. in Reynolds Club.ClOD Counuy-To meet to-day at4 p. m., in the Gymnasium basement.Y. W. C. L.-To-day at 10:30, inLexington Hall, Room I, Miss Ger­aldine Brown will talk on "What isClaristian Life?"Choir Tryouta-To-day at 4 p. m.Rehearsal for all Candidates at 4:30.Y. II. C. A.-Haskell AssemblyRoom, 7 p.m. Address of welcometo new, studc:nts. All men of Uni­versi� cordially invited. President N orthnlp . of Minnesotahas been stirred to action by the rec­ent increase in gambling in theneighborhood of the university. ������:1u�:�a!b':-!il_ YOtL·.N�W. $TtJDEN:TSure," was the statement of Mi. 'H .. J.-- ' '\ : .�:U!�:i�gW:;t::�:'7��a:OEC:::= _alld FeJf�"Ts ��o know. USdepartment �r the pu�ose of stu� �������������������������������-ing the waterways there. While pas- REMEMBER . t84T cJ.AsSi�;."1 or FOR THE MENsing through Berlin, Mr. Moulton en- .::n�t;��'!n�w�i��::�;it:n;�J;:��a::.. '$3f1[) AN D E,L.;a.j"',�.::;, AVE·NUE.Johlin of the class. of �08. Both of. - .. . . ":-- .. 7"-.-�'-_.l.··- . .these men have been very successfulin Berlin. Lightbody has a very g�dposition there with the American As-sociation of Commerce. 'Last night the football men of the,University, past, present and future,met in a banquet in Hutchinson COIll­mons, and talked over football pros­pects for the corning season. A num-.ber of old "C" men were present, aswell as all the men of this year'seleven, and Director Stagg presidedas toastmaster. A large number oftoasts were responded to, and in­formal 'talks were called for frommost of the old "C" men. Hirschber­ger '96 All American gave an es­pecially good talk and was receivedwith rounds of applause. The natureof his remarks were' not made public,but it is said -that he gave the "0 mensome very sound advice, and enfor­ced upon them the necessity of main­taining the "C" standard through thecoming season.A mass meeting has been called fornext Friday, the time and place to beannounced tomorrow. No definiteplans for the meeting have beenmade by the committee in charge. Itwill probably be held in the circle,and will be addressed by DirectorStagg. the men on the team andother loyal Chicago men. Particularswill be posted on the' bulletin boardin front of Cobb.CRAWLEY ALMOST LOSTTO UNIVERSITY TEAMS'But His Practice in the Hurdles En­ables Him 'to Escape Feroc:-'ous Bears,While hunting in. northern ,Michi­gan late this Summer in companywith Frank Catlin, Crowley .espied aC1;l�. bear entangled in some, .: brush,Hoping .to achieve the double pur­pose of succoring the .helpless cub,and .getting a pet for, ,footbal! mas-\ cot, .C,9�1�y. started �� the, rescue., A :'rnome'rit "o� 'two' 'ater"Biil wassprinting for' his )if� 'thr�ugh thewoods .with 'an enraged mother bearin hot pursuit. ', " ."NEWS OF THE COLLEG�',' The athletic department, of theUni\'ersity of Wisconsin plans to selltickets by mail to any students send­ing an o,�er ,accomPanied by his reg­istration slip. This move will abolishthe long waiting in line which' hasbeen a handicap. of fonner games.Work thf commenced on the four­story biologlcal b�irdQ1g of the Uni­versity of .Wisconsin.Hazing has been abolished thisyear at the University of Wisconsinby vote of the Sophomore class.The Pniversity of Minnesota isplanning to esta�li!'h a cooperative!book store modeled after the one atWi:\consin.The annual freshmen-sophomorecane rush of the University of \Vis­consin occurred last Saturday.FOWNESGLOVESmean right gloves-so bay FOWNES and Avettoubie. HERE IN AU. PROPORTfON.c;AND SHAPESClllufO·S Str'e DimforsHA'�VESCANFS UMBlE' , ASAND FURS156 STATE STREETEateW; ... ed 1860"" �. A. G. SPALDING li· ' �BROS.------------.' '. .,,are the Laig';'tTHE ManufacturerS inSpalding the World ofTrade-Mark OFFICIALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETIC�:""'RTS ANDPA&:'MESIF YOU=.::::• co.� ......SIt.I.I.� c:.taIope. w,. �'Mc:Pdlll« 'Wb.t's Ne'W'lnsport �is "nolllfn througho,Ifthe world as aGuarantee �fQualityA. G. S�ait;t�ng'& Bros. ..10 Wa� Avenue. �o. ,-". ,":......WE CAN ,SAVE YO(i MONEY ON,,EACH PURCHASE:__ ....-/ �­'COME IN AND GET ACQUAJIIITEDI "WE ALSO ,CARRY A RJI.L I1JNE OF Sf ATIONERY!Woodworth's Book Shop1302 EAST FIFIY SEVEN11f ST.HANSftf,".1460 E. 53n1 ST.Arts and Crafts C'oodsNEXT �_TO POST-O��STUDDTSGm us A TIIALQUEEN CAFETwo 8Iocb East of ReyaaW. 0..UZO UST fInY-SQINTI ST.�ll.ac.re.LUNCH 20e DINNER 2ScCLIf1'08, ZI ..... 1IDfOU. Zi ............. ::�. ,thi/l(e),}_ .·ARJ{bw- MJtm C.OLLARSSltili1l8b"tOdie�the''''meetIa froDt and there Is ampae. spacef� the cravat. <:'15c..2 for25c. Ctuett.Peabody A: cO..MakcnWell Dreued'Me. Wear theBostonGar. -.jb�IT. IS EASY:. 'SEU'-CONFoltMING," ..SECURE .ANDDuRABLE.'� .... _- ......... -=-=-=======:� ...-c., C ,·();.··:U �'.fj:.' k_ ... It -: ·s·· .2 Ii' o a "25 C "E-N T STHEY"A�'E IN Ca.EEN BOXES'Made -by EARL &. WILSONJ - ••••• _ •••••• F_tor�CoI���! .,." '",. '"",: ...;;'-A.: ',-,�(::. ;.:, . �--lC�!Ia!:I!b�t� Ilarge assortment 01 "BAl'NOCKBURNS, •HARRIS TWEEDS !"and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, '. ,,', .in the newest shades of Brown !and Gray, for Fall and Winter ,I Suits�$30 and up. . i,,�,,�T:lilor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 Jackson Boule�ard.131 La Salle Slre�t.yr·, . � .'.­I.Members of the sororities at Iowahave resolved to discontinue after­noon walks and visits to ice creamflariors during chapel bours.' , THE._DAILY, )(ARO�N •.. WE�NISDAY. OCT�BEa s. 1910.ThIs yeUa F ..... tI be .. ...., DIller tr. Dlat II AI my ..Years-Game te .. Pia, " Ia IalYeI. AlIi EQecte4 tI Ie lion OpeaThis season's football crowds will thrown or kicked forWard, an at­see a game much different from that tacking player is free from interfereof the last four years, and even more ence iromthe players on the otherunlike the "old game:' which held sides, except as regards such inter­sway before the revision of 1906. In ference as results from a bona fidean effort to render the sport tess attempt on the part of one of thesedangerous, the committee has intro- players to catch the ball. It is fur­eluced serious and somewhat compli- ther provided that the ball must becared changes into the rules govern- kicked at least twenty yards beyonding every department of the game. the line of scrimmage before the menThe actual result of these alterations or the attacking side can become onis as yet extremely uncertain and is side.likely to remain in a hazy state until Flying Tackle Abolished.well into the season. To do away with the fiying tackle,Runners Given More Freedom. which �as held responsible for oneIn regard to the rules concerning of last year's deaths, it has ben ruled"rushing" or the carrying of the ball that a player must have one foot onforward, either by an end run or a the ground when tackling another.line plunge, the tendency has been to The opinion has been expressing bygive greater freedom of action to the many of those who are regarded asman carrying the ball and to restrict authorities that this rule will bethe action of the interference. Un- found difficult, if not impossible, ofder this year's code, the man who" enforcement. "Crawling," which isreceives the ball on a direct pass may defined as an attempt to advance thecross the. line of scrimmage at any ball after it has been declared dead,point in place of being compelled to is placed under a penalty, whereasrun at least five yards to the side formerly it was punished only by thebefore tieing' doing so, as was for- loss of the ground gained by itsmerly the case. He must, however, means.depend upon his strength and ability Quarters to Replace Halves.to a greater extent than was neees- A change which wil impress it-sary before the revision. His team- self on; the most inattentive specta­mates can not push or pull him tor is the substitution of four quar­along. Xeither can his interference ters of fifteen minutes each for twolock arms to protect him. Further- halves of thirty-five minutes each.more, the number of men available There is a fifteen minute intermis ..for interference has been reduced by sion between the second and thirdthe rule permitting only four men quarters, during which the teamsto be back of the line of scrimmage leave the field, as was formerly thein place of five, as was the case for-. case between the halves. Between_ .morely. .These rules, will have the the first and second and the thir.d ....effect oi doing away with ail mass and fourth quarters., there is butplays. . 'three minutes intermission, and the�.:. . �, . ': ". _..: jeams remain on the field and .areP'Ontard-.PUa Reatl.IC"" - .. -- .•...... _r·b: �I .... -d .. ···r··d ,. . .. raJ'.. •. - I. exanllneu y a me .Ica a vrsor; Uo... The forward pass, whn:h. wa� ID- • is changed between" the quarters, buttroduced last year. has been retained, between the first and second and thebut with elaborate restrictions. It third and fourth quarters the rela­must start at least five yards back of tive position of the ball and the pos­the- line of scrimmage and cannot go session of the ball remain un­more than twenty yards -b�yond it.. changed. The teams do not changeIt C�lD -be received only by ,a: man . goals after a touchdown or goal fromwho was at least one yard back of. the i..eld. as was formerly the case.the Iine: of' scrimmage when th'e ball. Player lIay Return. ,iv:rs ·put into play, or was at the end There is a. return to old-time rules. of the line of scrimmage of the at-· in, the provision that a player takentacking side. .To ·bala .. ce the� pr� out oi the game in one quarter mayvisions, a rule has been made "pre- come back into it again in a subse-venting any man on the defending quent quarter. A similar rule ob-side interfering with the man who is tained in 18g0.. The theory of theto re�eb'� ,�h«7 ���c�, �c:e.P.tJ� a bona change is that an exhausted playerfide attempt to eatch the ball' him- will be more willing to leave: the.self. The restriction', does . not go game if he has the chance to returninto effect until the attacking player '. and so would be less likely. to en­has actually crossed the line of deaver to conceal his condition fromscrimmage. It is' further provided those in authority.t hat a man who has caught the' ballmay not be tackled until he has taken Seventy-five candidates for theat least one step with the ball. It is Cornell football team have regis­also provided that the ball may .� tered,cross the line of scrimmage at anypoint, whereas the former rule wasthat it, must cross it at least fiveyard:o t{\ the side of the point: wherethe ball was put in play. This rulewith the rule permitting the playerto cross the line anywhere after re­cch'ing the ball on a direct pass,r(,'r."Ier unnecesary the lines running!lP anti down the field at right an­gles to the goal lines.Twenty Yard Zone EatabliDed.I n connection with the ruie uponthe forward pass. it, has been de·cidc<! that in going down t�e field�ft('r Ct kick. an attacking player can­net bc interfered with until he ha�gont· twenty yards beyond the line of... cnmmage. This rule. however, doesnot apply to an attempt on the partof the opposing players to prevent11is cro�sing the line of scrimmage.The effect of this rule, 'and the- rule�(werning the forward pass, is to elhtahli�h a zone, bounded by the lineof scrimmage and a line parallel toit and twenty yards back of it. -with­in which, whenever the' ball is . .. ..._'--------------------------------------------------, � _'_ I , � _ '"_fHtDAIL�,MAROO�The Of6cial Student DailyPUBLISHED ��' tUE STUDENTS-Speelal Hate 01 $2.00 Per Year Is AnnouncedSubscriptions must be paid for and in theBusiness Manager's hands onor beforeOcto be r 15, 1910If this low rate is to be taken advantage,of. After OCTOBER 15 -THE DAILY MAROONWill be $2.50 Per Quarter.Subscribe at MAROON OFFiCE, Ellis Hall,.58th Street and Ellis Avenue.FIEI.DERS'.GI.OVES J._WUl do wonders towards lIIaldag:rouaVarsity player. Get one and see how easyIt is to pUll down the high ones. 25C to J3.00.mED����."'�",.BAD. .is u.cd In alt the ble Intucot\eglate .. me.�.,BDdoned by all I.cag1R8 cd adOptCld .. �omeiat Batl or the 4mmcall I�e. .. REACH OPPICIALAMBIUCAN utACUKBALI. $l.2S- Others from sc to SJ.se. ', Buy a copy, of the REACH OfttlClAt. BAS •.BALI. GUIDE for lrpr and get potted ,on tile,pme. AU the new ru1�hedlltes, etc. Abohistory aDd Photos.r l!)06, World'. Seri� .lOc:. atdealers 01' by malL, ,..".. ,A,. 7O'"dnJIn' ftlf' R'tlclt S�i.K G«Nls. Ifill-ton .01 uw llua" _e _;U '_Illy 70" dired".. nuiltof #n"u. - , -'·..4 .._ tt07 Base Ball Catalogue FREM-wrlte for It. 'A.' J. REACH CO •• 1718 TULIPtih •• PHILADEL..MM:1NCHESI£fRepeating Sbotgu�s: •. 1:IiINDORSED by the. U. S. Ord.; r :I!!I nance Board. The choice' of, over'450,ooo Sportsmen.; Usedby Charles G. Spencer, wbo 'led'aU other -trap shooters in 1908 with. ithe unprecedented record of·g6.7'i�;·};for 11,175 targets; and by 6ve:()uf: . �of the first' eight !!len for thc':y�.: �.�Winchester Shotguns are safe, sure.; : istrong and simple;"'th'ey 'ar�THE REPEATERS THAT' OUTSHOOT �LL OTH:ERs t�Btig. §en� FredericlFun8ton� U. s. A.� once.id.. spCalUng of theCalifornia Limited........ Call"'''.... 1 ••• ft ..... H .....C.I ••••• L ••• 1 ••••••01 .......... '­............................... A.,n .......... �...... c:w.. ·"The service is all ithat could he de.., !,· d··Sire. I.f,I·1-,'.-.- l ""._;;',,":......,. ".... t..- i,,,.I!i:ri !.;,.�.�.:.�.�.!7!j!;2r ,.�>.' '.' ","�, ...�-=-:: __ ...•• ;; ·��iii.���wi���MV: .. Q§!��!it $. 1014. •.. ,. Ii tIP'; f:7';::;n;.-;*�--.' .. ; -'�;h �_.: - - . -� dSEIInL"I1tDI .1ft8 an e4Udtioua(�y, aDd,,�he!!�t�_�, . - __ GAIl ni.WiIii PROII JAPANBB � �.:be:r.::! i�k: I�. �:j!ng&! ... -., . _ ..B-OOkS':�:�,,?�_�:��,�.... ;;� '. Bec...wtcsi�··��.ai.=..��.�!.,.�.�.'. �:� .. 1_G.��A!I:,f'-j��''I) mi "::!ide�t T��he secr-eiarY of' - T E.XNEfW�:SEC' OND � .'.,.... , if - _IIIIDI ......, t· .. State. introducing them in' the-Ori;.; -P' ' 10' r �� &.:.:::..:.:....:.!..�_:_ !.bring ba�k the root ill' eh pions p..... , ' ::r: -.c ........ � I ,<lit-;. It is bis desire that each one.. of:-:,?:�,'\ to Chicago this fall. The ; team will . ,, , .. ":� .. t "'Y New ImproflllDlll'tIL' Iln� the' services of Prolessor Gil- the boys. make himself an A:nerican-I'__ - ,L amba�sa'cior' aiief help promote' a spirit�,,��, , f d the bert A. Bliss, who will act as me���� Tb� opening of �ollege� ��n .• faculK' reph�sentatm' in Mr. Stagg's of friendship between' not only the�t, ReynOldt Club ,iii 'iOo!! .order for a place:.7 The MarOOD'.teabt is the best Universities of Wasedo, Keio, and,. -,'> big year; ddj)itt the absence of tw� '" I I Chicago, but between our countryr,.::·,: ....c :d Ch I E. the University has had ill the past ., . of itk officers. Presi ent ar ea.. and Japaii�,:.�,�.."",;, Sullivan did not return to �college. ten years. Most, of the m�n are �11-, 'Prores�or Starr, who spent the-R round players and have had a good� . and his place is now filled- by oy . greater part of last year livingi:i,�: B.aldl1dge. formerly vice-president. deal of experience.1 'among the Japanese at Tokyo, enter--. h h They have already demonstrated1, .. �_ •. _l.�. F' n' nk Collings is WIt t etai d th boys before they left' with�.;�.:' .;x; ... �--.7 their ability in the few ga�es arne 1 e ,baseb-an a,"'a- in· Japan. Hume C. . t t· t lk th cus�.. u; lUplayed en route to the cO. ast. The a very In eres mg a on e -> Young is back in his place as tr�as- first one was a double header on La- toms and manners of the Japanese,urer, and Earl Bowlby is '_libranan, saying that it is hi! wish that theand is also acting as secretary. bor Day at Kabissell, M�nt. Chi- boys become -so interested in thef 11 has cago won the first, II to 9, and lostAft unusually u. program :ithe second, 2 to 3� in a ten-ining bat- Japanese people that they will staybeen announced for the autumn quar- , there arid teach, and hoped that our. ..., _ • ._ • •• _ • .-,-' tle. On the foll�wing �ednes�ayter,-as follows: boys would be able to show the Jap-Freshman - Sopbomore Smoker -anese a few pointers in baseball.October IS· The Japanese Consul, Mr. Jama-Informal Dance--October 21. saki, along with a number of Japan-Club Smoker-December 13·ese students and countrymen. enter-Informal Dance-Dec�mber. tained the men at his home. He saidMany New ImprovementL that he was pleased to know thattheTile club has been thoroughly University of Chicago had acceptedcleaned and renova'ted at a .cost ofthe invitation of Waseda University,fourteen hundred dollars. New rugs and that he was sure the boysfor the library have been orderedwould have 'a wonderful and interest-f�oin Scotland and will soon be ining trip.place. ·.Julius presides no longer atthe . barber . shop. His place is takenby w. F. Bratfish, late of the, DelPrado Hotel. The bowling alleyswill be opened on October IS·Many new members are "being ad­ded to the club, and the membershipnow totals one hundred and sixty­fi�e. aldiough the majority of the oldmembers have not as yet secured. 'aen- ciri"ds for the autumn quarter.,Norman Barker, '08, lately assist­Director Stagg. on behalf of the ant ,to' 'Mr. Stagg in the busin.e��.University er Chica'g��' has'� ac�epte'd management of athletics'�t -th�- Uni­the - invitation of Mr. Iso Abe" Dilrec- versity, �nd at one time Freshmantor of Athletics Oat -WaSei\a Univer- track coach, left Chicago in the sum­sity 'of Tokyo�: Japan, to Visit t�eit-· mer, to �ngage in ranching near. count'ry �nd p�ay, a series ,.�! L�ve Filer. Idaho.games 'each WIth the' two �adlDg Barker's ranch of ISo acres had. uDive�iries of the Oneftt, Wamely'Wased3 an'a Keio uni:v.ersi�e� 'Of.Tok�o. Letters 'have beed. �ceived'from the respective maniget's ':of thetwo teams. Mr. "rakasuki 'iN Mr.R Kurosawa;' saying'lb;.l- �11::"!Colcyowill be waiiliig ,the' "arii\·�i- of tbeAmerican ·guests.· " a�if �that thf'irsc;hools Win be', aown; .. 2t Y olcahamato meet tbe :tearll.' " - 'Word bas c::om� from �lfred W.Pla'ce. a'� former Var-Odn �tar. whofrom tim�'to time. has voluntarilyc::cached the Japane�e University�a�s,that. he "'ill me�t 'llie,'men fromhis school and eta'teriain . them 'royally"·while in Ja�n. ··M�.\ Stagg is com.. pleting arra"Dgements' for the Ma­roons, after' playing in' '.japan, .tojourney down' to Mana�" stoppingoff at 'a .nuhlbu 'of cities in, China.Mr. Frank' R. Wb�� ·a,,1rr.\'duite of. �h� �nive�sity of, ChicagO. is atpresent 'the head oj' fl.e BNreau ofEdtseation at Manila, a'iid throughhim the team bas received a� urgentinvitation to '\isit the l>hilippme Is­lands." I t is the hoPe of the boysthat a few additional tames can bear�rrged so as to make tbe trip.The University team is 'PTepared tomeet the best in' the Onent, for the\Visc�nsin linh·ersity baseball team,which made the t9ur last fall.brought hack word tbat the little�ople knew om- game thoroughly.are "ery fa�t and tricky. and will givePrice; secretary, Donna Messenger; an)� American colleg(; team a goodtreasurer, Irma Koblens. fight, Last year. the Keio Univer-sity champions, won three out of'foo-,. games fro'm \Visconsin. Wis­cOl1sin won two out of three from\Vaseda. all 'the scores being veryclose.BefuTe the team left Chicago forthe long triP. President Judson metthe boys and spoke to them of thegreat ad\'antages they would have inHEIGHBOtmOOD CLUBS TO�&dilf' ANJIlU� ACTIVITIES. Firat II� of Council to be,Held iftst lloadaY With lIi • .­RobmsoD.to I.Reorganization of the, Nei�hbor.iood Clubs is' under way;' Tb� ��tiii�tift& -of the council 'will be' heldSabll'day morning at. ·the [lOme o.fMiss RobiDsOii� 6OS4 Mon�� �v����._AOhis'meehDg plans for'the pI'�ent�. will' be 'talked over.' and the prO­F.l� ·lor \h�' fall quarter o1atline�Artaii' '��n15 Win be made foriiiem'.!:s'to 'all on al� new' 'off-cam­),8 W01lml- U'· SOOft as possible, inorder to persuade· them to JOID theC:Iabs: ..)lis!' RobinSon, the originator of: _ ... 'the �a'gi.borhOOd , Oubs. rc:p�:. tJ{� m�vement, has state� its purposeas ·foIlows:.s�\i"t- ab '�lssociation of' oJM:ampllSwomen; organized fo�, the purpoSe ofcettm"g a'c::qaainted Witli one aiio�be�and cOnuDg into dose'r touc'h WitllUaiver'sity life. It is b�d through.�� to eliminate m'ucll of lhe �sora:­uOD-;'�ci loneliness -felt by WOIIU;D :�f�', UauverSity who_ come here far ��elrsi biae \ a'nd do Ilot room in the�;r� .ir� f�nr dubs· in an, til'kmg'i.i; t'� . tour distiicts �ust; WeSti� 'aftd south of the University·�IDP'!S� �y tbis di�ioD" ea'cli �upis .. 1Iiiit that entertaiIIs alld is enter ..wiled' The officers. elected lastybr; are as follows:NortLe�st Oab: President, AnysBoyle; secTetary, Ethel La�ler;tftasunr. Gertrude Fish.sOuibeast Club: . President, ,MaijChaney; secretary. Elizabeth Riegge;treasurer, Marjorie Miller.Northwest Club: President. Ellen).facN�sh� secrdary.' Ruth Ctaw­ft)nI; tnasu�, . J sabel Jarvis.Southwest Club: President, Grace.,t .. ':·...."� .'.�'.�.h ---�.fJ�- ..[\uptan. ,Bill Crowley of ·tbe foot­ban 'team wm lead his 'men on to tbe�ld.��'urday without the encourage_iDeM lie hoped to get from the pres­� of 2 c::trb bear as mascot.: Cornell fresbmen-met last Thurs­day to receive instruction in Univer­sity customs aDd traditions."',:.\,� ." ..�;"t: If ..•r.··;.-·.·>-.·.· •... _ ..'111 ,1.L"" , J. and Thursday games were pliryed atEverett, Washidgton .. die' first' goingto Everett. 4 to 3, and 'the secdndbe­ing Chicago' s by a 3· to 2 sCOl�. Thelast game before Sailing was �layedwith the MikadoJapanese t�� atSeattle, 'the latter being defeated IS Sincerely for Chicago,H. O. PAGE..·,iCULTy MEN AT BOQUEr(Continued from page I)Katherine Mart,in, Stella Root, E. J.Wilczynski, George F. Dick, Har­riet F. Holmes, W. J. Moinla�,Charles F. Phipps, Willliam D.Reeves, William D. Reeves, William·D. Rowland, D. D. Lash, W. W.Cook and LOrf!DZ Morsbach.BARKER NOW INWill Stay on Ranch-Dinsmore NowStagg'!l Assistant.been run' without 'his supervision forsome time, but upon visiting his; property this snmmer, he 4ecldedthat henceforth he will have to giveit his personal attention. He willlocate permanently in !:!:ho.B£rk'er was president of the Seniorclass of i908. captain of the Fr�sh.man track team, a member of th�Varsity track team, a member of the'the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity,to the Phi Delta Phi, and to Owland Serpent.J. C. Dinsmore, formerly of thePresident·s office, has taken Barker'splace. 'He is not taking any C011rsesthis quarter.WILL ADDRESS FRESHIIENDean Vincent Will Talk to lien ofEatering Class.Dean Vincent will address the en­tering students this evening in Has­kell at '7:30. The meeting has beenarranged by the Y. M. C. A., and allFreshmen are urged' to attend. Thespeaker's subject has not been an-. nounced, but will be of general in­terest.The annual Y. M. C. A. Freshmanstag will be held next Friday even­ing. Th_e membeTs are making spe­cial efforts toward surpassing pastrecords for attendance. The putposeof the meeting will be to introducethe class memhers to each other, andall University mcn are invitcd.Furious Bear Laid LowIt is said that had Mr. Catlin notlaid the furious bear low with a time­ly shot, Chicago would be mourningthe loss of a football captain. As itis the team lacks a mascot and a littlebear is still enjoying his freedom upin the Michigan Woods. t "�,t -:_�:� ,.� �ALL KINDS OF STUDENT SUPPLlfSHigh Class Stationery .Loose Leaf Note ·800ksPennants SouvenirsCard filesTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSRET AIL DEPARTMENTNO, EXCUSE FOR WEAiING 'READY lADESTHEY DON'T FIT OR MAINTAIN THEIR SHAPE$tyUsh Up-to-Date TaUorlDg For Young •• n. Our Spedalty at SDCSIBLI rllelS$25.00 AND UPWE HANDL'E AN EXCWSIV! UN! or" "If any gal mentrnade by us s�rinks or f�des, orif any other fault develops m the fabric, NoMatter How Long You Have Worn Itwe will make.it good. This abso-lute guarantee also' app�ies toFit and Workmanship .dOHN R. IIER.,,£FF a, co.---TAl LOR S'---T ......... ium_WIQaIAT 6:31 r ...K. W. COL IUDISON &CUUSTS.CHICAGO. IU.. third floor su-u,_.Old Atwaod BIll..--. __ ---- __ -.���.��.�.- .. �.�. __ -_-- .. ��.����- .. �".1845 .'" 10, '. . ( -�·Mutual BeiJefit-Life-'nsurant�,Co '. ,-The Leading Annual. Dividend Compcmy. �� Insur-. .ance at Life Rates on the ACcelerative End�t� Pian.:. ,J • ;C;SS'DNKeI AR..D.BOKUM, COON, •. �� 'n' ',.' __ .. �Caa.lAet:rL .• .�I...ae.I� .....CLASSIF.IEt.l::'� .�.. ADVtItt1s1Nc• ,- t i "FOR SALE-Dress suit. in good FOR' RENT-Three large' fine out-;condition. Will fit man six feet "side rooin�;_ v�ry desirable. See;tall and of medium weight. Call Miss Willard, 5555 ·W �odlawn ave.:,this office. AN outside large . room, light an� {-GEKMAN CONVERSAl:10N - At moderri� for r,.�t. Will give plea�!table; boarders wanted, $4.50 per ant home to right party. See Mrs.�"week. C. E. Conant, 5532 Kimbark O·.lle�mn���. 5480 Woodlawn a,·enue. �Avenue. FOR RENT-One single and .oneFOR RENT - Very pleasant room /' cf6uble r�m; 'light, airy a�d com�;;at 5528 Monroe. Reasonable prici.' ·'fort.':ble,/.terms reasonab�,e.·�;"':FOR RENT-Three large, hand- Monroe avenue, s����d floor s��h.;some rooms, well furnished and. FURNISHED ROOIIS-Two, _. fur· .with every convenience. Rates nished rooms at 5496 El�·Ave.,::reasonable. 6044 \V oodlawn. ave- 4th floor. Steam heat� b�' ;nue. second floor. ONE very la� handso�-:and light:LARGE outside room for rent; can room for .... one·· or� two prt for rent.be used by two students. $1,2 a,' 118 Monroe 'a�e�ue, first flat; !:m.!!.·hi / prival, e family; comfortable home.:mont. ....�) ,, ....;;.._"'!!!o-����-��---��FOR RENT-One Tootn with an FOR ;�NT-Tbr� large, comfon-:modem conveniences; comforts as- able: rooms with. all modem (:on-:sured. $10 per month. 6017 Wood- ·-veniences.·witli. privae family .. Willlawn avenue. second apartment. rent reasonabiy. Mrs. Griiiin: 57siTWO ROOMS for rent at 6c:)42 Monroe ave-nue.----------------------�----�Woodlawn avenue. third ap.art- TWO adjoining rooms and one 5in-ment; can take thTee ro()mer-s; gle room fOT rent; steam heat androoms large and desirable. Rates hot and cold wateT; everythingreasonable. convenient. If you want a goodFOR RENT _. Stcam hcated Toom room. call at 5466 Monroe avenue,for one or two persons, Telephone second apartment.Midway or call at 6o.l2 \Voodlawn. FOR RENT-Onc light. large room,A LIGHT comfortable roofll at 6019 for two men preferred; steam heat\\-"o0<l1awn avenue. third flat: for and hot water. Call at Mrs, \V. H.one or two pcrsons. $8 per month. McKinney. 5468 Monroe avenue.FOR RENT-East front room, high- TO RENT-A large. light room with1)' dcsirahlc. $12 pcr month for one double bed, bureau. study table andor $I.� for two. 6o.�0 Woodlawn extension light, Apply at secondavcnuc. sccolld floor. Rat. 574' Drexel a,·enue. Mrs, J. F.SINGLE ROOM-With double bcd _S_toc_k_·s__.•to rcnt at 5il.� Drcxel a,·cnue. Gas, FOR RENT-Nice front parlor,bUI·cau. �tudy table and otheT con- comfortable room at reasonableveniences. rate: can" at' 57t7 'Drexel' ·:lVenue.:.:�