1'-,..�... ',� The D:' -Iar Y MaroonVOL. X. NO.1. Price One Cent.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOB.ER 3. 1911.FACULTY WILL GREETAPPOINTEES TO-NIGHTDimaer in HutchinsoD at 7:00 WillBe in HODor of NewAppointees.FACULTY MEMBERS WORK AWAYMichelson. Henderson, Shepardson.Goode, Soares and Moore AmongLast Year's Absentees.Xew members of the faculty will begiven official greeting tonight at a Fac­ulty dinner in Hutchinson hall, Cit 7o'clock.The new appointees include: Ed­win Preston Dargan, Ph. D., AssistantProfessor of French Literature; FredMerr-ifield, ,.\. B., D. Boo Instructor inXew Testament History and Interpre­tation; Dudley Billings Reed, A. B..�I. D., Assistant Professor of PhysicalCu1ture; 'Charles Read Baskervill, I n­structor in English Language and Lit­erature; Robert \\"aterman Stevens,Director of :\lusic; Frank R. Lillie,Chairman of the Department of Zool­ogy; James Rowland Angell, Dean ofthe Faculties of Arts, Literature andScience; Leon Carroll <Marshall, Deanof the Senior 'Colleges; Samuel Ches­ter Parker, Dean of the 'College ofEducation; Frank Justus Miller, Deanin the Junior Colleges; 'Walter A.Payne, Examiner; Ernest De\VittBurton, Director of the UniversityLibraries; James Christian MeinichHanson, Associate Director of theUniversty Libraries ; Nathaniel But­ler, Director of the University LectureAssociation,Faculty Men Away.Among those who have been awayduring the past year are: ProfessorAlbert A. Michelson, who has beenserving as exchange professor at theUniversity of Gottingen; ProfessorCharles' Richmond Henderson, who inhis capacity of officer of several In­ternational 'Congresses, has been at­tending many meetings of important'international bodies; Professors Fran­cis W. Shepardson and J. Paul Goode,who represented the University at thesummer school of the 'Department ofEducation in the Philippine r slands ;Professor Theodore G. Soares.who hasbeen conducting a class in Egypt andPalestine; Professor A. W. Moore,who has been teaching at LelandStanford, Jr., University.PRESIDENT TO TALKAT FIRST LEAGUEMEETING TOMORROWThe Young Women's ChristianLeague of the university will begin itsregular weekly meetings with a wel­come to the new women of the uni­versity tomorrow morning at 10:30 inthe league room in Lexington. llissVirginia Hinkins, president of theleague, wi11 address the meeting onthe subject, "The Good Is Ever theEnemy of the Best."The teas which the Y. W. C. A. hasbeen giving in the league room at 4:00p, m. daily to the women of the uni­versity will be continued all weekthrough Thursday, and all women,particularly the new women, are in­vited to attend.Seven Chicago Men Enter Harvard •Seven former, University of Chicagostudents have enrolled in Harvarduniversity this fall. They are ValleeO. Appel, Senior president of the classof 1911; WiIliam Kixmiller, '09; PaulV. Harper; 'OS;' William F. lIerriII,'12; PaulO. Karsten, '13, and WayneP. Wellman, '14. These men expect tocombine with Chicago alumni resi­dents of Cambridge and ,member�' ofthe iaculty of Harvard, in' forming aHarvard club .of' Universlty' of Chi-cago men. r "';..s ..: FRESHMAN FROUC FRIDAY \Young Women's Christian LeagueWill Entertain Freshman WomenWith Dinner and Play. Proce£6ionto Kent Will Follow Dinner.The usual Freshman frolic mysteryis in the air, but the mystery is ceas­ing to be, Every woman knows aboutit. and some seem to know much ofwhat the pos ters, the talking, the tick­ets. and rehearsals. which have alreadybegun in Kent theater, mean. Certainit is that the Freshmen women willirulic next Friday evening, accordingto their youthful fashion, and not onlythe Freshmen. hut all the women ofthe university, old and new, who willjoin them.The frolic is to begin with a diunc rat 6 o'clock in the Hyde Park BaptistChurch, at 55'1h str e t and \Voodlawna,·enue., The new women are to hethe guest" of the Young Women'sChristian League at this dinner, andcomplimentary ticket" are being giventhem every day in the league room inLexirurton hall. Enthusiastic old stu­dents are selling exchange tickets toother old students all over the campus,but all tickets must be changed fordinner tickets in the league room be­fore Wednesday noon.After the dinner with its songs andmerriment, the diners will march ina procession around the campus, car­rying Japanese lanterns, and singingChicago songs. After all the usual andproper serenades, the procession willfile into Kent theater for the realFreshman Frolic.Play Is by Miss Herrick.This year's playlet is a comic operafrom the pen of Alice Lee Herrick, ofmuch histrionic fame in university cir­cles, but- we are assured that it issomething new in Freshman, Froliclines. There is not a hint of the tra­ditional troubles of the hapless fresh,not a slam on the complication of theregistration system, no conventionalsatire on fall quarter greetings andrushes. But there is plenty o'f life andvim in this new and as yet unfashion­able playlet; plenty of the comedy andtragedy of college life and love, andplen ty of stirring Blackfriar music ina new guise. Every day a cast of col­lege women who seem just like ordi­nary students when you see them onthe campus are playing chorus ladiesbehind the scenes in Kent theater.Alice Lee Herrick has turned theatri­cal director and Margaret Rhodes isworking as her assistant. MonaQuayle has been engaged as "prop­erty man" and Leone Hemingway asmaster musician, and some thirtyother celebrities will appear in variousroles. HE'S HERE. FRESHMEN WIN OVERVARSITY IN PRACTICEFin Year Streqtia Shows Weaknessof Replan in Early SeasoDSituatiOD.INDIANA PLAYS HERE SATURDAYChampic ns': ip Prospects Far FromBrilliant But Team Not Outof Running.The Freshmen defeated the Var­sity yesterday on :\1 arshall Field bya score of 9 to 6. The scrimmageconfirmed early season rumors of theheavy odds which oppose the devel­oupment of a successful 1911 teamand gave Chicago students their firstopportunity to watch the candidatesat work.Chicago- 01<1 weakness-c-lack ofaya:lah1c material-is still in evi­de nee. To develop from a small,.qt·:l:' of a limited number of "C"men a L'am tit to contest with crediti or the c;';11l1pi:-nship of the West ist:.e problem that again faces CoachStagg. Few substitutes from lastyear's team can be called upon, onlysix "C" men out of the sixteen of lastyear being' available. The dependenceis thus thrown upon the Sophomorecandidates,Of last year's Sophomore squadseveral of the best men have eitherfailed to return or arc ineligible. Eu­gelle (Red) Whiteside, the big guard.is teaching school in Arkansas and"Fat" Sawyer has gone, into business.Fletcher, the Freshman quarter-backof last year, counted on to star thisfall, is 110t in residence. ,A completenew set of backs, including the quar­ter, two guards and an end are thepositions that must be filled. lit ad­dition a capable kicker is still to befound; .Indiana Hue SatlU'day."Chicago opens the Conference Sat­urday on Marshall Field with Indi­ana. The low score which the 'Hoos­iers were held to Saturday against DePauw is not taken as evidence 'Of weak­ness. 'Coach Sheldon knew there wereMaroon scouts on hand watching ev­ery play and it is generally believedthat the orders were to win only onstraight football.Captain ., Andy" Gill of Indiana" isthe center of the team's offense. 'Tbeplays are built up 'about ,him and' withhis kicking ability, be is the most tobe feared. I t was his toe that defeat­ed De Pauw with the score tied at6 to 6. and it was his work . last yearthat led to Indiana's victory over'Chicago. It is the memory of this'defeat that the Maroon team . wiIIstr ive to efface Saturday. 'Lineup Uncertain.· ,The back-field combination for Sat­urday is' not settled. Sauer, Fitzpat­rick, Scruby, Pierce, Molander, Nor­gren. and Fonger are being tried outand' it is certain tbat three of thesemen wiII start the game. ,Paine andLawler are trying out for the quar­ter-back position. Davenport cameout- for it last week, but suffered aninjury to his shoulder and Stagg de­cided to keep him out of the game forgood, rather than risk the permanentdisablement of the Maroon track star.George Kuh is recovering from ty­phoid and may not return until thewinter quarter .Paine has the edge On Lawler inexperience, having made the Varsitylast year. Both were given a goodtrial in yesterday's scrimmage. Cap­tain Rademacher and Carpenter willhold down the tackle positions andWhiting is playing center. Sellers,Goddard. Canning and Freeman arefighting for the guard positions. Kas-. D.,B.-REED SUCCEEDS RAYCROFT I SPECIAL CHAPEL.SERVICE TO-DAY_Dr.- Dudley B. Reed Is Medical Ex­aminer in Place of Dr. Joseph Ray­croft, Who Went to Princeton LastYear. Annual Commemorative Chapel Ser­vices Will be Held in Mandel-ThisMorning.The Annual Commemorative Chap­el Service, the official opening ofeach University year, will be held inLeon Mandel Assembly hall at 10:30this morning. 'Members of the facul­ty will wear cap and gown. All stu­dents in the university are especiallyinvited to 'be present. The program,fol1owed from year to year, includes,the reading of the first Psalm by thePresident; Gloria; Scripture Reading;Prayer; Hymn 288; Greeting fromthe President; 'Alma Mater; Benedic­tion.The greeting from the Presidest : isthe most important feature of theprogram. Probably the President in(Continued on page 3)Dr. Dudley B. Reed, formerly di­rector of physical education at theUniversity of Rochester, assumed theduties of medical examiner as lOr.Raycroft's successor, September 20th.Dr. Reed accepted the position ofmedical examiner June 23, about amonth after Dr. Raycroft tendered hisresignation, which did not take effectuntil September 1. Dr. Reed servedone year as physical director at theUniversity of Rochester, four years atColumbia University and two yearsat the Ashville (N. C.), high school.At Rochester Dr. Reed coached thebaseball team.(Continued on page 4)SAVE MONEYby subscribing for. m�f Baily SlaroonNOW52.50 for the YearFill out this hlank and mail or brinK jt to the Daily Maroon office.•..•....••........••. 191 .•.::\0 .•..•••••••••••w�, IaUg aaroonReceived from:quarter ............•I hereby subscribe for The Daily Maroon for .•......•.......••••.•...................•• . 191 ...RATESBy Carrier$1.00 per quarter$2.50 per yearBy Mail$1.25 per quarter$3.00 per year Signed ................................•...•.................... dollarsAddress ....•••••.•••..•.••••••••••• Subscription forquarter.Deliver to .........••......••....•.•Agent •••.••.....•••••...•••••••.••Agent.Amount received, $ .......•.(Continued on page· 4) ..I..�·THE DAILY M'AROON, TUESDAY, .QCTOBER 3, 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official StudeDt Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe U nivenity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered a!' Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois. �farch 18. 1903. under Act of:\farch 3, 1873.The Staff'V. ]. Foute �ranag-ing- E(litnrH. L. Kennicott �('\\'" E,titnrM. \\�. Reese Athletic Editor. .__ BUSiness Manager!'E. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed. S. Kaplan.�1. D. Stever's. \\7'. H. Lyman.H. H. Comer. J. n. Perlee.B. F. Dunham. L. Stolz.E. L. Harris: B. \Y. Vinissky.Women's EditorRuth Reticker.ReporterJ. G. Van Keuren.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year: $1.00 perquarter. City :\Iail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.Twenty years ago the first Fresh­men entered the Univer sjty of Chi-cago. Probably theyWelcome to then had a harder partFremmen to play than the enter-ing students of today.The University was contained withinthe walts of two unfinished groups ofbuildings. and .the men and womenhad to create many of the conven­iences themselves.Now we are able to welcome thefirst year students to an institutionentering into a new decade-a periodof growth along well defined lines.The period of youthful uncertainty ispast. the parts are developed; and theyears of expansion are ·being supple­mented by years of intensifying.Those who have come here withstories of "no spirit at Chicago" willalways find no spirit unless they com­bine to push the life of the Universitytoward its goal of completeness inevery way. We are not here merelyfor the -purpose of giving but also forthe purpose of mutual assistance. Ifyou have come to take. prepare alsoto give.It has often been said that no manhas become "sour" on his universityunless he has failed to make good.TlIere· is every chance in the worldhere to make good. The Universityof Chicago does not pretend to be thebest in every way, but it does containmany of the materials from which thebest can be made. It is up to toe stu­dent to co-operate with every othersndent and with the faculty to takewhat is given and make thereof aUniversity career concerning which&e will never cease to feel the great­est pride.The annual competition for rnem­bers of the editorial department ofThe Daily Maroon wasStaff opened yesterday. Any­Competition one. whether experi-enced or not. is eligibleto try aut for the positions on thestaff. The reporters are elected atdie end of the autumn quarter aftera competition among those who re­port now. The associate editors arecho9'en at the- end of the year.Work on The ,Daily 'Maroon offersOppOf'tanities in 'many ways. TIte stu­dent is emabled to put bimself intoGch with the people- and albin ofthe'. UniYer'sity, aec1 he is taught tilefacJiments of 'joanIatmn in then- prac­tical appliC�n. TIte edftots maybe seen in the office in Ellis han at10:30 or in the afternoon e'·e1'Y day. GargoylettesA Business Tip.There is some crowd of catsaround the new Harper Library.You know there is money in catsif you take them to the MedicalDepartment. \Ve pass up thechance ourselves; we like cats.Because of a Moustache.I t is rumored that .HilmarBaukhage is �oin� to ! taly to actas King Victor Emanuel's under­study. From news dispatchesBuck seems to be on the rightside for the present at least.* * • •The Delta Coos offer a rewardfor the capture of David B. :\.d­am". \Vrite Freddie Starr. theywere Great friends. Also: theywould like to trade five or sixfr csluueu (without capital) forone �o()(1. reliable Senior, (capi­tal.) Don't Discourage It.Dean Linn says that the under­graduate body is apt to becomewater. logged. Too much P. C. 22.You Would Hardly Believe It.Frosh Golding brought his en­tire family out with him yester­day. They tried to buy a campusticket and failed. What's thematter upper c1assmen?Rents ARE High.Have you tried to locate any ofyour fraternity friends? Hard,isn't it? .\ few of them take ad­vantag-e oi hoth !"prin� and fallmoving days.How's That?Phi Ddt Rushec-"I like thebunch. fellows, but where areyour upper classrnen?"Phi Delt=-rOh, you see thosefellows have decided to comehack at the beginning of nextwinter quarter; they want to behere for Washington's Birthday."Color No Object.A certain fraternity, whose loca­tion we will not reveal. is devoidof piano players and asks anymu-ically inclined Freshman t oapply by mail for a position asmUS1C1an. Leave applications atThe �raroon Office.• * * *Enough for a start. \Ve hopeto try again soon. (If they letus.) Your contributions invited.M. & H. SECOND HAND BOOKSUniversity Text Books, New and Second Hand,and Student Supplies atWoodworth's Book Store1302 E. Fifty-seventh St., near Kirnbark Ave.Two Blocks East of the TowerOPEN EVE�INGS FIRST WEEK OF QUARTERTelephone, Hyde Park 1690SUCCESSOR TO NELSONIN Y. M. C. A. WORK HEREMartin Bickham, Formerly Y. M. C.A. Secretary at Iowa State Col­lege Gets Chicago Post.:\Ir. �Iartin H. Bickham, formerlygeneral secretary of the Y. :\1. C. A. atIowa State College. has been appointeddeparernent secretary of the Y���1. C. A.by the committee of mauagement ofthe univer-sity depar tmeut of the Y.�1. C. .-\. :\lr. Bickham succeeded :\Ir.Roy X lson, who will resume his stud­ie .. in the department of Greek.Secretary Bickham was graduatedFrom the University of Pennsylvaniain 1908. He was a member of thefootball and track teams ana also par­ticipated in the interclass debates.While at Pennsylvania Mr. Bickhamwas elected president of the Y. )1. ,C.A. and was made a member of PhiBeta Kappa. Since leaving college hehas been director of the boys' workin the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. and sec­retary and foot hall coach at Amesagricultural college."The 'C' books ought to 'be hereWednesday," said Secretary Bickham."There will be one thousand for theY. �r. c. A, and one thousand for theY. \V. L. L. The books will be dis­trihuted to the freshmen on Wednes­day and Thursday and to the upperclassmen on Friday and Saturday."The Y. M. C. .\. will hold a stag re­ception next Friday night at 8 p. m.in the Reynolds club. The object ofthe, reception is to enable the Fresh­men to meet the upper classrnen.Oh, Goody!The old girls are fast gettingacquainted with the new g-ir15-hut we wish we had room for acut of an old girl meeting an oldgirl.Why Not in the "Lodge"?The Chi Psi's held a meeting infront of Cobb this morning. P.Gardner was the only outsiderwho sat in on it. but Gardner sitsin on 1110st everything.• • * •Sure some food these days dur­ing the rushing season. Whatj'News of the CollegesOfficial figures given out ,by theReynolds club officers show the big­gest enrollment in the history of theclub. All the officers have returnedand are 'enthusiastic about prospects.The club will be open for a few daysto allow all the men of the universitya chance to inspect the rooms beforeputting in their applications for mem­bers hip. The officers heartily invitevisitors in order that they may see theadvantages the club offers to univer­sity men.The club has gone to a big expensethis year in brightening up and im­proving the interior. Calciminers,cleaners and polishers have beenworking for the past three weeks.Xew rugs are on the floors and brightcovers and new balls change the ap­pearance of the hilliard tables,Preparations are now being madefor the annual Frc.-shman-Sophomoresmoker. October 14. Se,-eral prospec­tive geniuses are being rounded up forspecialty 5tun�. hesides the regulartug-of-war. hoxing matches and sing­ing numbers. This 5moker is free toall men of the unh·ersit"y. The fullschedule for the Au'Ul1'im entertain­ment as given out yesterday by 'Presi"­dent Teichgraeber fo11ows:Smoker. October 14.Informal dance. October 2i.Smoker. �o,·ember 11.Formal dance. November l4.Informal dance, December 8. ANIMALS IN A FRENZY.There·s Danger Afoot When CaptiveWild Beasts "Go Bad."'W1..lat those who have charge ot wildanimals in captlvlty, and especiallytrainers, dread most among the largebeasts is tbat inexplicable change oftemperament on the part of the ani­mal known in the parlance ot the me­nagerle as ··�oing- bad."Liens are Iikely to go bud about thetenth year of life: tigers, two or threeyenrs earlier. The mule tiger is thedread ot the profession when hereaches this coudltlon, because he ismore likely to go into n frenzy withoutwarnlue. :1I1d once gOIlC bad nothingwill satisfy hlm but murder.He will· leap tor any man withinreach. and when once his teeth are onthe bone nothing but fire will makehim rclinquish It, and not always that.This "going bad" may come in thenature of n sudden attack or it mnydevelop slowly and be counteracted ittaken in time. An old trainer canusunlly detect the symptoms of thiscurious allment. It seems to be Inthe nature of 1\ disease, and other ant­mals recognize it and shun the affect­ed one.'When its progress is apparent thedanger Is not great, All that Is re­quired then is a let'el head and thewisdom to refrain from further inter­ference with the animal.Sometilnes this bad temper will lastbut a short tlme, and again it will be­come the permanent; condition ot theanimaL In that case he is sent to thelonely cage to spend the rest of hislife In compnratlve obscurity" dis­turbed merely by the passmg crowdand his dally iIieals.-Pearson's Week­ly.Respect of Dead Royalty.Dead royalty was treated wltb scantrespect at Holyrood � een�ry ago. C.It. Shnrpe. the friend of Scott. writingto Robert Chnmbers IIi 1825, recountedsome of his experiences during hiswanderings among the tombs in Holy­rood. "I remember many fragmentsof the royal bodies shown in the chapelot Holyrood House-one entire. sa'Vin�tbe hand. • • • In later times I paida visit to the chapel after the roy:ilvault had been dosed. 'Oh, man,'said the remnte In charge. 'if ye hadcam bere a while syne t cud bae show­ed re muckle mall' In nifs place-King.JJltites the Fifth's shuther (sboulderj/:llld Lord Damlcy�s thigb banes, and aJroc1e bit ,6' the Enrl o· Buchan'shnc·k�· "�LondoD Chronicle.Pnctiaal."Yy good woman:' said tbe socialreformer, "your chUdren seem to beslightly ebstreperons, Have you anydearly defined theories a�ut brlng­I'Dg up - yoUr little Ones by sdeDtJtletDetlIOIJs ,.,"'No. I haven't, madam." answeredthe alU� tried motlrer as she 8rmlyIlUSpecl a HqulrmiDg child in one bandand ber sUpper In the other. "rmbrInglng them up by banci." - Balti;.more AmerfcaD.n... .".... Place."I understand tbat tbe leadlDg ladyand the prima donna bvd a violentquarrel:'"Yes. ...·'lio .. d!d tbej �tfe ftr"Olt. they ..,� fo tWr "�D';l"OOb aM made uP."-Wotmln'l Bom�CoiDpaidon.SC' - ," - .... .... .? .. A ....... ",., ........."NOW'," aid a famous IrIsb. .... _ID a poUtical debate. "1 come to daa·proU!! grouDd. In fact. I knoW" I amabtlng OQ the thlD. tee of a bumlua.0IMlno!"Compulsory football classes forfirst year men have been estab­lished at the University of Wis­consin. After a "setting up" drillthe classes are divided into three'squads and taught the rudimentsof football. The men wear oldclothes instead of gym suits andcome out twice a week.:{,he Yale athletic association iscontemplating the erection of astadium following the purchase ofland for an addition to the athlet­ic field there.In the annual tank scrap at Pur- due the Freshmen defeated theSophomores after a fight of twen­ty-three minutes.Cornell holds the athletic cham­pionship among the colleges ofthe east for 1910-1911. Her ath­letes have secured the season's vic­tories in five separate sports­track. rowing, cross-country,hockey and fencing.C's were a warded by the A. S.U. C. of the University of Cali­fornia to fOUT members of thechess team.Bulletin and AnnouncementsAll Classes meet at scheduledhours today.Annual Commemorative chapelservice in Mandel hall at 10:30.Attendance of all members of theuniversity requested.Chapel Assembly-College ofEducation. Room 214, EmmonsBlaine Hall at 10�30.Football Practice on Mar:,hallField open to spectators at 4:30.Football, Chicago vs. Indiana,Marshall Field, Saturday at 2:30. Seats for Indiana game on salein Bartlett from 12:30 to 5:00 un­til Friday evening. Students tick­ets fifty cents.Freshman Frolic Friday night.Dinner at 6:00, at Hyde ParkBaptist church, 56th street andWoodlawn avenue; play at 8:00 inKent theater. All Freshmanwomen are invited.Y. W. C. L. meeting in Lexing­ton at 4:00 Thursday afternoon.J[iss Virginia Hinkins will wel­. come new women.TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935McElroy Publishing Co.6219 Cottage Grove A venueEverything in PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIAL TY OF PUBLICA TIONS REYNOLDS CLUB READYFOR FALL ACTIVITIESEnrollment Largest in Years; OfficersAnnounce Program for AutumnQuarter.2 FOR 2S CENTSftWIo by EAnL & Wll..'SON-MOSSLER CO.C ..... for ..-daeir ....-6eir fatUn19 Jackson Blvd.-EastTODAY AND ALL NEXT WEEKSTYLEEXPOSITIONFALL FASHIONSTHE PUBLIC INVITEDA caU will assist you greatlyin determining your wishesfor the coming season.A remarkable showing of allthe latest styles for men of aUproportions.Our "English Sacs" in Britishmodels and British fabrics,and our "ED�ilb Raglaas" inshaggy, rough materials, aredecidedly attractive.Stunning silk hair linebrown cheviots-plain andfancy grays and plain sta­ples, black and blue. Pricerange-$20, $25, S30r $35,$40, $45 and $50.Today! S;Mial $' 25Values at .EVery size 10 50.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastClassijied Ads.FOR RENT-Double room, sunlitand clean, near Universit.y Of Chi­cago and I. C. Express a 57th St.Especially good for one, or twocultured women. �I t�ons,second apt., 1361 E. 57th St.TUTORING in German language andlit&-..... .e�ncu· 'fdfalshedUPOD request. HeleDa LebDhard,K. It., Stanford Uniftt'ftty, S3a9Ellis Ave. THE DAILY MAROO�, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1911.THE MAGNETIC NEEDLE.'It I. Quite Often Very Far From Bei,..True to the Pol .."True as the needle to the pole," Ukemany another popular saying. conT'eysa dlstlDctly erroneous impression. Inorder to keep itself duly informed asto the unfaitbfulness of the needle tothe pole, or. tecbnically, the "variationof the compass" from the true nortb,our «overnmeDt matntatns a divisIonof terrestrln.l magnetism.Not only does the magnetic needlevary at dIfferent places. but the varfa­tlon cbanges (rom year to year andeven at dIfferent times in the day. Onmagnetic: survey charts tbose placeswbicb at a particular time have thesame amount of vartatfon are connect­ed by what Is known as an Isogonic, orequal vartatlou line. Through thesepoints on the map In which there Is novariation of the oeedle from the truenorth n line known as the agonlcpasses.Iron deposits n nd mountain rangesmodify the aetiou of the unknowncauses of the periodical varlatlou andcause these lines to become even more\ crooked than those which mark equa;temperatures, known as isothermaltines.i, Isoeonle charts may be accurnte to-day and full of small errors In a fewI rears, The famous lIason and Dixon'siine between Pennsylvania and :Mary­, land. whlclr WIts surveyed in tbe years17G3 to 17Gi. was run by the starsand not by the needle, a great piece offoresight in that day. It it had beensurveyed by the compass In 1800 Itwould have shown n devlatlon in someplaces of two miles. and hnd the Unebeen tun by uncorrected compass ahundred years Inter, in 1900, the varin·tion would uare renched nearly Dine­teen miles to the south nnd the richcoal fields of two l\Iarylnnd countieswould have been thrown into Pennsyl­vnnla,The disco"ery of the magneticneedle's sbortcomlngs Is believed tohave been made during tbe voyage ofColumbus. The disclosure constitutesa high tribute to the scientific percep­tions of that day, even though itsprearlconsterna tlon among the aldps' crews.-Harper·s.-------PAGANINI HELPED HER.The Great Violinist Didn't Play theMiser on This Occasion.The following story places Paganlnlin a better light than this musicalmiser was accustomed to appear. Andreally one is led to wonder wbkh isthe .trne Pagnninl-the miser or theIdnd artist giving his talent to assist apoor servant girL One morning themaId who' waited on him in Pariseame to him, weeping. and told howher 10T'er bad been coD8C!dpted andsent away to the war. and shet otcourse. was too poor to buy a substi­tute for hI1n.Paganinl resolved to aid the girl andtook a unique way to do It. He pro­cured a wooden shoe and so fashionedIt that It could be strung up aDdplayed llke n fiddle. Then he adver­tised that he would give • concert andplay fiT'e piere3 on the '\"Io11n and fi\"eOD a wooden f;hoe. Of course thisstrnDge nnnotln<'ement drew a goodhouse. The \"ioUnist had given the girltickets to the ('0:1 "ert. aDd after It wu.qover he went to her. and. potirln«20,OOOfrancs Into l:�r L1Jl. be told ber thatshe could enw purt'hnse a substitutefor ber s�beart nnd 'WIth tile re­mainder set up bou.qekee,lng. He alsogBT'e her the wOO(len shoe that hadbrought ber 8u('h J!ood fortune aDdtold ber to seH It. Of ('ourse this ('uri­ous Instrument, hrou,:rbt ber. a �ooclly,sum. ,,·blch f;hp :ulclMl to the amountwbleb n"':l!l' tn hrinJr her dOllleStk hap­plness.--r.. Fl'ftn('� f:ntes In ··.AD�dotes or Great )Hl�ic:-i:'lns."Wanted Regul .. Work..• farm bact 1I:KI1rOrket In tbe leMIP3I11 eta.. tAl datkbe8s, doinw t ..ehores by lantern light. "rm going to�., lie _Itt te tile fenBer M tJleend of the mODth. "You promlse4 me• -edT job.'· "-WeB. IaveD't you got oar ...•.ntoallbat reply.�," said the maD; "tIlent • .., tMeeor four hours every Dight that I dOIl·tInlft ad) tllldg to lIo am) fool lIlT thftaway sleepIDg."-SUccea Kagullle. WONDERFUL FURNACES.'TEXT BOOKSA"'" Hi ...1Ibt look �,,,,,",,, ��t ._. hatvell't ..... pocIIIts • ta­. trousers. Whal'4sthematterwlth1011"t'"Wh7. Mr. SloWP87." repUed *maD of clothes, "I was ping to ftC­aeat that ID cue roo eyer had any­tIalDc to put bato them 7011 8eDd It upto us to keep tor 10Q." - Barper'.......,. T!Io .. Located at Niagara Are t"e Hot·t .... In th� Woritf."At Niagara are thp t)ottest tamBeat'In tile world," Il:lYR a "Titer. "Ber@clay Is melted 10 vast quantltles t(\torm alumlnlum, u metal as 'precious atew years ago nil gold. Bere llme andcarbon. the most infullible of all tbeelements, are joioed by lotense Il�l1t Intile curious new nod userut compound,culclum carbide. Here graphite. thecousin of the dla mood. Is made. Phos­phorus Is made In large qunntltles, andcarborundum Is manufactured. It I1l1l'1been prophested thut it is merely amatter of time before diamonds wlllbe made at �lnJ!nrn."These marvelous new things insctence and Invention have been madepossible by the ·chaining' of Niagarato tbe wheels of Industry. The power0(' fnlllng water Is transformed intoelectricity. Science has found 'hat theform of �ncrgy known as ele<'tncltycan be cbuneed Into the vlbratlonknown as 1:(,3t. Accordtnr-lr tbou­sands of borse power are conveyed aselectrlclty over 11 copper wlre, changedinto hent and li�ht between the tlp� of.����n electrodes and thore work won- 1"It Is scarcply twenty yenrs slnce tbefirst electrlcal furnaces of practicalutllih' were constructed. but If thp tur­naces today In operatlon at NlngarnFalls alone were com blued Into ODPtbe'\"' WOUld. one sctentlst speculates.make a glow 811 brlaht that It ('oul-:1 bE"seen trom the moon. One furnace hasbeen buUt in whk-h an amount of bentenergy equivalent to 700 borse powerIs produced In nn are' c8\"lty not largerthan an ordinary water tumbler,"CHEEKY SWINDLERS.A Get-rich-quick' Scheme That WasNipped by Uncle Sa",.It is not enss. ret It Is possible. tocomprehend something ot the- mentalstatus of the man who buys a goldbrick or allows at gang of grePn goodsmen to fieece him. In such cases it. Ismerely greed outstripping reason.But the limit of human credulityseems to have been reached when theanthortttes at Washington disclosed aSwindling scbeme In which sUC:-C:-8!(�\Vas attained by exploiting tb� allp.gedfinancial embarrassment of no less aninstitution than tbe United State�government. The swlndlers ba vequietly circulated a report that UncleSam is so greatly in need ot tund�that he is secretly ilOIltlng "an Im­mpnse issue of national hanknotes,"How many "eome-ons". bave been In­duced to subscribe tor this nationalcurrency t.bat Is to be sold at a dis·count !tas Dot been accurately deter­mined. but the business woul(1 un­doubtedly ba\"e becomp. very profitableIt the government had Dot put 8speedy stop to It.One IIUl7 8Y1DDathlze to a Hmited ex­tent With the victim of tb� smoothaDd CoDvIDclng confideDce man. Butthe maD .or woman wbo can be gulledby 'lDY such absurd get-rich-quickscheme as tbfs latest Mvice is beyondtbe Umlt of creduUty. - ClndnDaUTtmes-Star.Going Through the Panama Canal.In passing tbrough the cannl fromthe AtlaDtlc to tbe Pacltlc a ship willeDter a channel with a botllom 'W!cUhof 500 teet and tollow tbls for aevenmiles to Gatun. where it wUl by threelocka be Ufted elgbtY-five teet. to thPlevel of Late Gatun. It win steam atfull speed through this lake !or a dis­tance of tweDq-four mUes to BasObispo, where It will enter the CUle­bra cut. It will paRS through the cut.• 4IR.aaee ot aboat DIne mIlaa. 1a achannel with a bottom width of 300. fEt. At Pedro 1I1.gae1 It will eater altiek and lie- ,lowereel t.tirt;J filet to' aamall lake. on the otller BIde of WhichIt w1U enter two locks and be loweredto the _ level. passlllg O'lt Into tile� tIIroech a dIIlDbei tllabt ........ .... bottom wl4ItIl nf 100 tIK.. . A P"""'� P ......In New York city tweDty-elght proA-� newspapers are published to.'-lID IaDgua�rmaD. �.Ita .... Spanlah. P�ae. 8 .......I'Ibnlah. BunPdaIi. <:rontl.. r.&tflb­anian. RutheDIaD. SloveDlc. Slovak.'Pollft. BHeIlilaD. �ePtII. 8 ...Ish. Danlsb. Bollandlah. RoumaDIaD.1Iulgatu. Servia". G� :ual>lc.�1Ul. '�enlan. Chln� 'lna Yld·.b ..... aD AU8tr1an aDd 'l 8wlM: ..".� pub1l8b�� 111 ._..... IDI tbe ttDlt.etl 'State- t1u"� .r� -tt .. �nd....... �t.a .. f� 11111":1 ...... Ofa- sa ,,_ dam� .• � 'ttI�lL1IeIl. SI8PIDlweetUes. 324 ... eekllec. 10 .em!­monthUee an4 28 moatlln .... -BU'Pf!l".Week17. Fountain PensNote Books, Theme PadsPennants and SouvenirsGymnasium Suits, Shoes, Etc., may bepurchased atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750-68 ELLIS AVENUEMEET YOUR FRIENDS in theMEN'S COMM()NSThe Best Food, Cooked RightAt the Lowest Pricesfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesTHERE IS SOMETHING CLASSYAboat the Jerrems WQ of tallorlq all OyercoatPeople usualy tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made by us.Bannockburn and CampbeII Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. Nearly two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay. •"Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.TAIUJR FOIl YOUII8 IIDIhue·rA ... JDIIDIS .......Two Stores:7 N. La Salle se 25 E. Jackson St.M. CHIMBEROFFWomen'sFashion Tailor5653 KIMBARK AVE.Telephone H. P.3283Cleaning PressingSPECIAL CHAPEL SERVICETO-DAY.(Continued from page 1)contrasting the conditions attendingthe first chapel services of the Univer­sity, October, 1892, and those of thepresent year, will call attention tothe progress of the University in thepast year, announcing statistics of in­terest to all-members of the institu­tion. FOR FIFrEEN �RSUaiYcaiIj mea haft bcea pIeMed, with the.... yes. --.... � JDaIIIIISofTHE UNIVERSITY BARBER $HopJ. R. HeIDer. � bIL W� of £Ilia oa 5Stb St.MASTERS OF CHESS."m. of the G .... test Blindfolded\ Pla� ... of tM Put.Playlnc at. chess without seeing theboard is 'a much older accomplishmenttban Is eenera1ly ]mown' even amongchess players. Buzecca. aD Italian. asearly as l.266 played. three games atonce, looking at one boaid, but not atthe other \ two. His three competitorswere 8kllled In the pme. but he wootwo games aDd made a draw of thethird. Ruy Lopez. whose name hasbeen given' to an openbig; KanglollDl.Terone Medrano, LeoDardi da Cutts.PaoU Dol. SalvIa and others who Uvedbetween the tldrteeDth and seven­teeDth ceDturies were able to play thepme wltbout seelDC the board.. FatJaerSacchierl ot Pavia early 1D Ole elIbt­eenth ceDtury played three pmea atODce against three players without see- .lug any of the boards.It remained for PhUUdor. the great­at ISIus at clteBe kBowa .p to ....time. to play blindfolded In Eugland Inl183 aplDllt three, of tile belt ...,enOlen U.tne. winDbag two pmes ...drawing the third. tnirprlalDg his an­tagoDlsts and the throDg of onlookers_ keeplns up a UT'ely eC>DT'ersatiOil ...tk- while. 1'tlDlldo�. aebleftllleDt _to tbe number of simattalle088 ....hns beeD far outdoDe by Paul Morphy.P:ndsea.. BlaekbwDe aDd RYeftI oftheir sueces90r8. But PhnUdor. UvelyFrenchman that lie .-as, 1II1}t1ioJea diepalm as a l"01Iftf'8aft8Dalllt Il'III tIaYerat the same tlme.Phil1ldor was tbe aname.l 1uIIDe etFrancois Andre DaDlean. born atDreux ID 112'G. Be was ec!U�teG ...court musl<-itlD for Louis XIV. He com·posel. mU8ie to bryden's "AJesDdett.F"� � ... to maDy operas., .. 10"!'In( e.� DUDlcaD's"" �n� II"" tn "'Ie. but M nan:c r, till.:h�s y-.l:-7er. As a cbess player he �itp-� Holl:lnd. GermaDY aDd £niland.In 1749, wbl:e ID EDglaDd. he publlabedIll!" ·'A_,. .. et�" ........ �h:"'"1 tft� 1t'1t rII�"m� �"t t!.e game. He dle4 III BDalaDI AC::tl.r1I5.� . dLENROYThe New SummerAfl��llaaample c:nrnt aIIp..-:e,aolrcb8OD lD froD� .....,. OD III bM:ka..tt.�.eo...�.N.Y.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are thelaraest--.tlCturers•• tileWorldofOfficialEquipmentLbowa�­_&I,...••_;Culr.eeofQualityA'� t. S __�&: BrIs.417 •• iISi. Aft., CldtipTHE DAILY MAROON, TCESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911.FRESHMEN WIN OVERVARSITY IN PRACTICE(Continued from page 1)sulker, last year's veteran, is a fixtureat end and Goettler is working hardto make good as his team mate.Freshmen Show Form.The defeat of the Varsity by theFreshmen yesterday is indicative ofthe strength of the first year men.They scored first on a touchdown.made after a forward pass from thefifteen-yard line had brought the 'ballto one yard of the goal, Xorgren be­ing pushed oyer. The feature of thepractice was the unexpected weaknessof the Varsity line. several kicks be­ing blocked by the yearlings. It wasbecause of their ability to breakthrough the Varsity line that accountsfor the-scOi:�. The other score wasmade hy a drop kick. The goal wasdeclared though it seemed to manythat the wind had changed the courseof the ball past the posts.Three place kicks were tried by theregulars with three resulting failures.Scruby attempted two and Pierce onebut the Freshmen blocked all. At alltimes. the Freshmen displayed sur­pr ising form, working with snap andspeed. Over thirty Freshmen havereported for practice. TO THE NEWCOMERS.DON'T BOTHERlookiag aroud lor places to pwchue DCCeUariea;THE DAILY MAROON publiabea. pw­chuet'. directory-ita .dvertisiag columas.,_�,the number oi men on the side passes.The new rule requires that the passbe caught, and if the ball touches theground the pass is incomplete andmay not be recovered, When a passis not completed, the ball is broughtback to the spot of the previous downand the play counts as a down. Thisis the feature in which the severityof last year's rules has be�n modified.The present rule, like that of lastyear, requires that a pass be madefrom a point five yards behind theline of scrimmage. Last year's rulerequired that after an uncompletedpass the ball was to be serin play atthe point of the pass, thus resulting ina set loss of five yards on the play. SENIOR WINS SCHOLARSHIP.William Merrill Gets Prize For Com­position of Play.William F, Merr ill, a Senior inthe university, has been awarded ayear's scholarship in Harvard Univer­sity and left last week for Cambridgeto commence his studies. The schol­arship, awarded by the ::\IacDowellclub of X ew York City, was for thebest dramatic production submittedby an undergraduate in an Americanuniversity. •Merrill's cont;ibution was adjudgedbest of those submitted and he wasnotified about a month ago of hissuccess. ::\Ierrill plans to specializein the study of dramatic compositionwhile at Harvard and to that end isplanning to take considerable workwith Professor George Baker, famousas the teacher of Edward Sheldon,Arthur Pinero, and other eminentdramatists. Merr'ill plans to returnto Chicago next year and take his de­gree here. \Vhile at Chicago he wasprominent in the productions of theBlackfriars and the Dramatic club.He is a member oi the Delta Upsilonfraternity.FOOTBALL RULES 'MODIFIED.Forward Pass Penalty Lessened ButLength Is Limited.Other Changes.Last year's rules have also beenmodified in that a player who catchesa forward pass may be tackled im­mediately, instead of being allowedto take a step, as he was last year.'Several minor changes have beenmade. The time of intermission be­tween the first and second quartersand the third and fourth periods hasbeen cut to two minutes. The num­ber of men allowed on the side lineshas also been cut to three, the formerfigure being five.Several changes relative to the for­ward pass have be en made in lastyear's rules. with the object of mak­ing the play a more certain groundgainer. Lessening the penalty uponan uncompleted pass makes the playless dangerous to attempt, and hencethe field generals will be -tempted tomake more use of it. The one addedrestriction limits the length of thepass to twenty yards from the line ofscrimmage. Other changes of minorimportance have been made in thelength of time between 'halves and in UniversityI-P StationeryAT CUT PRICESSpecial No t eb o o k sOPES EVESISG;READY NEXT SPRING;RUSH RYERSON WORK D. B. REED SUCCEEDSRAYCROFT(C lntinued from page 1)Dr. Reed An Athlete.In 11 i� undergraduate days at Ober­lin. Dr, Reed was a star in athleticcircles, having played third base onthe baseball tearr-, quarter-back on theioothal1 team. and also on the tennisteam.Dr. Reed will direct the gymnasiumwork for the corning year and willconduct several gymnasium classes,assisted by Mr. Hotler. Dr. Reed doesnot expect to coach any of the teamsthis quarter. .Mr. Page, who was ap­pointed director of minor sports inthe early part of the summer quarter.will probably coach the basketballteam, while Mr. Hoffer will coach thegymnasium team.Dr. W. J. Monilaw will act as med­ical director of the School of Educa­tion.It was announced yester_day that theHarper Memorial Library will beready for use early next spring. Thework of rebuilding the fallen we sttower is progressing rapidly. The ac­cident to the tower last spring willmake the completion of the workabout a year late. So far the buildinghas been in course of construction fortwenty-one months. The addition toRyerson Physical Laboratory shouldbe completed inside of a few weeks.Only the details of interior construc­tion remain to be completed.Beyond Permissibility of Doubt."I don't believe I ever said all thosebad words.""Put the records on the phono­graph, Gabriel" directed the recordingangel.��+++++++++++� .. ++++++++++�+++++�+++�+++�++++(�++++++++++++++++++��+.+++++++++++++�)�+++++++�+++++++++++++++�+++++++++++++++.++++++++++++!. :• ' y+. ?IOFFICIAL GYM. SUITS i+ ++ +• +I COMPLETE· $2'. 7 5 I+ +• +i Shirt, Pants, Hose, Supporters and Shoes!•• •+ •• •• +. / .i WHAT OTHERS CHARGE / / i+ �: Shirt SOc, Hose 60c, Shoes 90c, Pants 6Sc, Supporter 7Sc :+ +1+ +i Total· $3.40 i.. +• ++ +.. 'i I •¥ SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF US' AT RIGHT PRICES i+ ++ •I Largest Stock of Athletic Goods Outside the Loop I� .! ON i:. FOOT BALL GYM. JERSEYS FOBS :: TRACK SWEATERS PENNANTS PINS :+ ..+ ..� .� .� s1 THE W. C. KE·RN· CO. i+_ '-,' _" •:' ', '... ." ' D. �ND L., MFG� ee., ,,�ROPS�, :. ', �,;.'�i:·,·\'����,\:�;��.!�r�Seyenth Str�et t<', _0,,, ...,,. Near Kimbark i: ' •: ,;"1, ', :,�.: .. :,; '." .. ,,{.:,;.. ,,,I ,', ,;".,' ; ,.• ", 0 ," , ' :•• +t+.++�.�.�� + +++ ••••••• + •••• +< •• �+(+ ++ + ....•,1 .-_ I _ ...... .. , �: .. ' (I 'O" ..• � � :.......... _ ..... ", �-IIi