1IaroonVOL. X. NO.3. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTO�ER 5, 1911.�TELLS OF EUROPEANPRISON INSPECTIONDr. IHe.denoD RecoaDti Experiencesas Member of Prison ConferenceCommittee.DELEGATE TO THREE MEETINGSRepresented University at CentennialCelebration of Founding ofBreslau University.Dr. Charles R. Henderson. chaplainof the university. told of his recenttour of Europe as a member of theexecutive committee of the I nter na­tional Prison Conference in an inter­view yesterday. He acted under in­structions from the department ofstate and also as a representative ofthe university of Chicago at the uni­versity of Breslau. He took partic­ular interest in prisons and other re­form institutions and in the preven­tion of infant mortality.. His itinerary included Italy, France,Germany, Holland, Belgium. Englandand Scotland. and he was present asa delegate at the executive commit­tee of the International Prison asso­ciation. the International Committeeon Public and Private Relief, and theI nternational Hygienic Exposition atDresden. He represented the univer­sity at the centennial celebration ofthe university at Breslau.Goes First to Italy... I first visited Italy where my itin­erary was prepared by the generaldirector of prisons and reforms," saidDr. Henderson. "I visited Naples,Santa llaria, Rome, Tripoli. Bologna.'Florence and Milan. There I was aguest of the local society for' thestudy of criminology. I had the op­portunity of seeing many institutionsand obtaining plans and specificationsof them. 1 was also enabled to talkwith many of the experts and to seemany of the shops and gardens con­nected with the prisons."In attempting to get information onthe prevention of infantile sicknessand mortality. Dr. Henderson hadconferences with physicians andnurses in charge. Some of the hestinstitutions of this kind that he sawwere in Florence. Rome. llilan andBologna."1 toured through the south ofFrance." he continued, "visiting Niceand llarseilles. and then going up toParis. where I spent all the time fromllay to August. studying Frenchmethods and attending the session ofthe I nternational Committee on Pub­lic Relief. With this committee Ijourneyed to Nantes to attend theFrench Conference of Charities asguest of the city. Most of my studiesin Paris were of an historical nature.Is Present at Breslau Celebration."I studied the prison systems inCologne and then went to Breslau asthe representative of our universityat the centennial celebration of thefounding of the university there.While in Breslau I was the guest ofthe university and the city."I then journeyed to Dresden to seethe International Hygienic Exposi­tion to which I was a delegate. Ipaid particular attention white inDresden to infant welfare work.workingmen's insurance, and the pre­vention of occupational diseasesamong workingmen.".Visits His Alma ,Mater.Dr. Henderson's next stop was atLeipsig, where he visited his Alma�Iater. the university of Lcips ig, Dur­ing his three weeks' stay at that placehe was the guest of Professor Taubeof the university of Leipsig, who de­voted three weeks of his time to him.Together they visited many institu-(Continued on page 3) WILL ENTERTAIN 400 IAT FRESHMAN FROLIC IMany Freshman WomeD Will Attend IDinner aDd Play Given by Y. W. IC.L.Friday �PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT STAGPresident Judson and -Mr. Stagg toWelcome Freshmen at Annual Y.M. C. A. Affair-RepresentativeUndergraduates to Speak.Prominent among the speakers atthe Y. �f. C. A. stag tomorrow nightat the Reynolds club are PresidentJudson and �I r. Stagg. The presidentwill welcome the incoming studentsof t he univer-sity, while the "Old Man"is planning to give a talk on boostingclean athletics at the university. Oth­er speakers at this annual functionof welcoming the freshmen will bePresident Teichgraeber of the Reyn­olds club, the captains of the ath­letic teams. representatives of theGlee club. Blackf riars, Dramatic club,debating interests. and The Daily Ma­roon. Each man will speak for hisbranch of activity. outlining the pros­pects for the coming year and urgingmen to get into the swing of univer­sity life 'hy competition.All Men Students Invited.. \11 men of the university, especiallythe incoming students, have been cor­dially invited to attend. Because theaffair is a university function, theReynolds club has granted the use ofits rooms. and every man, whetherhe is a member of the club or notmay attend free of charge."The purpose of the stag." ex­plained Secretary Bickham of the Y.ll. C. A .. "is to promote spirit amongthe new students. to help along a feel­ing of good will, and to give fresh­men a chance to meet and hear someof the representative men in the up­per classes, and to get personaltyacquainted with the officers of theinstitution who have meant so muchto the university life since its found­ing. A large crowd of old men andall Freshmen should turn out to giveand take of the university of Chicagospirit."Besides the speeches. there will beseveral stunts and a general goodtime is promised. After the socialpart of the program, the whole com­pany will adjourn for refreshments. PRACTICE "LUCY'S LABORS LOST"Plot Has No Hint of Freshman Ver­dancy-Alice Lee Herrick IsAuthor.The Freshman Frolic to be giventomorrow night will be an assured Isuccess if one may judge from thesounds of song and 'merriment issu­ing daily from Cobb 6 A. where thecast and chorus ladies are rehearsing.The sale of tickets for the frolic din­ncr dosed yesterday. and an attend­ance of 400 women is assured for thedinner. This number is almost 100more than have attended any of the:successful frolics in years past. andprobably more still will attend thefrolic playlet which will be given inKent after the dinner at the HydePark Baptist church.No Freshman Jokes."Lucy's Labours Lost." contrary toall Freshmen Frolic conventions. hasnot as its burden the woes of thehapless frosh, or the terrors of regis­tration day under the dean 'system.but the sadness of the departing sen­iors. X 0 freshman spectator needfear that she will be harassed bythinly veiled references to her ownlonesome. homesick or stupid trou­bles. The timid matriculent is to learnhow much worse are the days of de­parture for a senior than the days ofentrance for a freshman.Where' An: -t:m: Credits? -The tale of "Lucy's Labors Lost"takes place at a time when graduationmay he effected only by the presenta­tion of the credit slips for all coursestaken in the university. Just as theaides and marshalls are mashallingthe convocation procession. Lucy Lo­ser discovers that she has lost two ofher majors; Panic ensues among thealready weeping seniors. Lotta Bal­ance is master of the situation. andhastily creates an emergency corpsof detectives to search through thecampus and the hall. The majorsseem irrevocably lost. and' Lucy de­spairs of ever taking ·her degree. Butall this is happening in days when, asnow. the campus is always torn up.and little Greata Shovel, the daughterof the sidewalk man. comes in at thepropitious moment and tears up thesidewalk which her father has putdown the day before. There be-(Continued on page 4) ALL FRESHMENMEET IN SLEEPY HOLLOWFRIDAY MORNINGAT 10:30.-c- BOOKS READY FORFRESHMEN THIS MORNINGY. W. C. L .. Which Shares in Publica­tion This Year, Has Five-PageDescription. VARSITY CONTINUES TOSHOW IMPROVEMENT," .� . .;;.-..:.�-.. 'COSMOPOLITAN CLUBAWAITS RETURN OFPRESIDENT HAESLERllembers of the Cosmopolitan clubare awaiting the return of PresidentH. C. Haesler. He was elected headof the club at the end of the springquarter, but is not in residence thisyear. At the same time D. I. Popewas elected "ice-president, and G.Kasai secretary. The club has leasedtheir house at 5800 Jackson avenuefor another: year. and a meeting willhe called there early in the quarter. The: much-awaited "C" hooks areon the campus. and are ready for dis­tribution to fre .. hrnen at 10:30 today.Copies for the men will he given outin the Y. �1. C. .\. office. Cohh lA.and those for the women in theLeague room. Lexington hall. AfterFriday noon the distribution will beopen to men and women of all theclasses.The style and general appearanceof the book are much the same asthe last year hook. but there are sev­eral additional features that mark adistinct improvement in the publica­tion. This is especially true of thediary section. into which the footballand Thomas orchestra dates havehe en inserted. T nasmuch as theYoung Women's Christian Leagueshares with the Y. M. C. A. in thepublication and distr-ibution of thehandbook this year. the former hasfive pages devoted to a descriptionof its organization and interests.In addition to pictures 0: the cap­tains of the football. 'baseball. track.and basketball teams. there is a grouppicture of the Chicago and Waseda.haseball teams. taken when the Ja-panese team was here for a series ofgames last spring. - The-athletic ma-­terial has been cut down a little. dueto lack of space and unavailabilityof statistics of the spring athletic sea­son. Two pages are reserved for the1912 baseball and basketball sched­ules.The Excelsior Printing Company,of North Adams. Mass .• who pub­lished the book last year, had chargeof this year's publication. This is thefourth annual handbook that has beenissued. Scores Three Touchdowns Over Fresh­men in Hard Practice-KassulkeraDd S, aer Rest.FRESHMAN TEAM BREAKS RECORDFifty-First Year Men Out For Places-Indiana Coming On Spe-cial.The Varsity has come hack. ThreeDr. Raycroft Active at Princeton,Dr. Raycroft. formerly of the uni­versity of Chicago. has inaugurated anew department of hygiene and phys­ical education at Princeton university.All the freshmen are required totake a course in hygiene. Besides, allmen must learn to swim and divebefore they receive their degrees.This plan has been favorably receivedhy the student body. touchdowns against Pat Page's starfreshmen yesterday gave full evidenceof that happy fact. Even if the firstyear men did mauaze to fool the Ma­roons with a clever forward pass andrun sixty yards for a touchdown;eve n if the Varsity line failed to holdat some critical moments, and thefir s t year men made their third downsevernl times. the large crowd of Chi,cazo rooters who watched on the sidelines depar te d in optimistic mood .The regulars had displayed morefootball spirit. had pulled together inmore consistent form. had runthrough the plays in smoother Iash-ion. than at anythis season.Coach Stagg after the practice ex­pressed himself as being well pleasedwith the work of his men and praisedespecially the "spirit of the team."The score at the end of the scrim­mage was 16 to 5.Practice Is Exciting.The largest crowd which haswatched the :\Iaroons work this yearwas entertained by a pretty exhihi­tion of the game, with snatches of. work close to the spectacular. TWI)long runs were made. one by eachteam. Whiting obtained the thirdVarsity touchdown by running fiftyyards after recovering a fumbled punt,Then. a short time after, Just be­fore the practice closed. Springercaught a well timed for.ward passfrom Smith and ran sixty yards withthe Maroons for a touchdown. Law­ler had been drawn up and he hada clear field.In addition, the line plunging wasof a variety to work up enthusiasm,for Springer, Bennett and Koutchiefor the freshmen and Scruby andFonger for the Varsity played withsnap and speed. The scrimmage wasthe last of the week. The men willbe put through a hard course of sig­nal grooming and final polish in theteam combinations until the game.Saturday should find the team fit toshow Indiana the br�nd of Chicagofootball.The Freshman Lineup.. The Varsity touchdowns weremade by Scruby, Fonger and Whit­ing in the order named. The kicking'of the freshmen was an that kept the'score down. long spirals forcing theregular line back time and again. Inthis department the freshmen weresuperior. Shift plays continued tofeature the freshmen offense. Theirlineup consisted of Wurwink, Suddeth,Hurley and Gray at ends; Fish, Scan­lon and Gray at tackles; Mallen. An­gel. Osenton and Ryan at guard; DesJardins and Huntington at center ;Breathed and Smith at quarter. Twosets of hacks were used. Smith, Ben­nett and Baumgartner opening thepractice and Koutchie, La Due andSpringer closing.The Maroon lineup saw Goettlerand Walker at ends, Captain Rade­macher and Carpenter at tackles,Goddard. Freeman and Canning atgt1aro�. Whiting at center. Paine andLawler at quarter. Norgren and Fitz­patrick: Pierce and Scruby. and Fon-previous practicem�t laily .arnonALL THE CAMPUSBE UP TO DATE!GIVES$2.50 NOW NEWS$3.00 LATERFill out this blank and mail or brinK it to the Daily Maroon officequarter •••••••••••••I hereby subscribe for The Dail y Maroon for ..••••..••••••.......... 191 ...RATESBy Carrier$1.00 per quarter$2.50 per yearBy Mail$1.25 per quarter$3.00 per year Signed •••••••••.••.•••.•.....•....AddressDeliver to .•••.....•.•..••.•..••.•.•Agent ••••••••.•..•••••••.•...••.••Amount received, $ .. wlyr laily 6lrnnnReceived from:...................•.. 191 ..••.••••.•...................•. dotlarsSubscription forquarter.Agent.No .••••••••••••••(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News Editorl-1. W. Reese - .. Atliletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed. S. Kaplan.M. D. Stevers. \V. H. Lyman.H. H. Comer. J. D. Perlee.B. F. Dunham. L. Stolz.E. L. Harris. B. W. Vinissky.Women's EditorRuth Reticker.ReporterJ. G. Van Keuren.Subs.cription RatesBy 'Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $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.EDITORIAL'Mention of The Cap and Gown maybe startling at this time of the year,but it is not too early to be­gin work on the annual pub­lication. The book as a com­prehensive record is a vitaland interesting part of theuniversity. and at no time hasit come up to its possibilities. Here­tofore, little has been accomnlished inthe early part of the year, �nd, as aconsequence, the work has been hope,lessly piled up when it became timeto think of other things.The editorial department cannot beefficiently handled by three men alone,and it is time for the -students to realizetheir duties in regard to assistingwith the work. The back part of thepublication has usually been devotedto literature. The articles for thissection may be handed in now. Theart work is likewise unrestricted byan early time limit, and the editorsare always on the lookout for newstudents with abilities along theselines. .Each year the editors have handedover the keys of office with mournfulcongratulations to their successors.Each year the 'burden of their advicehas been that the editors must prepareto do all the work themselves. Thenat the end of the year the praise ofthe readers too often goes to the an­nual publications of other universitiesThe editors are told that they oughtto see this or that year book always"larger and better than the Cap andGown."And the evil is avoidable merely bythe application of the system wherebythese other books are published. Thesystem is simple and consists of noth­ing more than faithful and efficient'support by the students.We know that the present editorwill never have occasion to look backupon his year with the book as oneidly spent; and We hope that he hasthat success with the publicationwhich can only he attained when themen and women of the university addtheir own endeavors to the tasks ofthe editors.TheCapandGownDON'T FORGET THEGAME SATURDAY Athletic News.Better go out and watch the teampractice this afternoon. It's worth theprice-and it costs nothing.Our own sporting editor has beena bit dilatory this week, but he in­forms us that Rademacher will in allprobability be in next Saturday's line­up.GargoylettesDick Myers, having noticed ourquery as to the whereabouts of D.Butler Adams, has offered a reward­a lock of his own hair-s-oh, pricelesstreasure!-to the one tendering theinformation which will lead to thediscovery of the same Adams.Anyone desiring to enter the con­test-and We are sure that there willbe many-may fill in the blank belowand leave it for Gargoyle. at TheDaily Maroon office:lIe is at .NameAddressAnd by the way, how well Richard islooking this autumn-autumn, did youget it? Have a nice summer, Rich­ard?We Heard It.The university band has practicallyfinished learning its new piece. Oneis almost able to whistle it.The stands are being rebuilt, butdon't get too noisy in them Saturday.Why Is It?That a man will run to cross abridge and then spend ten minuteswatching it turn.That even if you chase your hatfour blocks someone else always picks'it up. We Wonder.Where t he Alpha Delt s have theirstrong room.One More Tradition.They are building Ryerson that itmay be a trndition by the time it's fin­ished.Taft Beware.What has happened to the old styleChicago student? Only six dozenhanded in their res ignations lastquarter that they might become presi­dents of our great Republic.Honest.\Ve didn't intend to run this todaybut we want to reward those whohave already subscribed.Some reward, isn't it? Team Loses WISely and Davis ButHas Good Nucleus for Success­ful Season. DOESN'Tmake any dif­ferencewhatcloth­ing need Ithis coolweather may have de­veloped for you here'sthe place to supply it.Finest and largest linesof suits and overcoats inall America, ,$12 to $50,'GYMNASTIC TEAM ISAFTER MORE CANDIDATESWho Knows?We may be skating tomorrow.Don't forget to get your guess inearly. Richard has run out of Dan­derine and his hair gets thinner everyday.Has some kind person in the audi­ence a contribution?A freshman directory is a featureof a current issue of the HarvardCrimson.A. and Z. With three experienced men outfor positions on the gymnastic team,Coach Hoffer feels confident that an­other good team is in the making.Captain Kay ton is the only one leftfrom last year's team, but Parkinsonand Will Harrison have had consid­erable training and should makegood. Captain Wisely and Paul Da­vis are the men who are lost throughgraduation.Owing to an error in the publica­tion of the athletic courses in thetime schedule, gymnastics is an­nounced as "intermediate" instead of"candidates for university team."THE NEW CLOCK IN THE LAWLmRARY R. JaysNOT BY HERBERT KAUFMANStrange, -how I sat wishingThat slow Time would spread herwings;Bear me on her steady pinionsTo the land of future things,­Strange, -that as I sat there wish-ing,That new clock upon the wallShould ring out another hour,-:­Time was flying after all!Time was flying, I was lagging,­Sordid hours I still did grind,­Time was flying, I was idling,Time was leaving me behind!Thus with me the whole fulfillmenrOf my fervid wish did lie:Whether Time would leave me drag-gingOr take me with Her to fly.For I sat there poorly wishing,My work, my task put idly by,And I dared to wish the hours\Vould take me then to fly.That new clock taught me a lesson,Brand new clock upon the wall,Ne'er again' I'll fall to wishing,WORK must bring my flight or fall. There's a moral: WORK will makeTHI E pass faster than any car youever missed. Even a dollar INGER­SOLL has enough character in it'Sface to tell the LAZY man thattime moves slowly if he keeps hiseye on its passive face. Caesar qidn'tcarry a watch to tell him when theIdes of 'March was due; that's whyhis death surprised and didn't borehim. METHUSALA never carrieda watch; that's why he didn't knowwhen it was TDIE to die. \Ve donot know how long it took to 'buildRO�[E, no one kept time; but we doknow that Rome was not built inseven days. Alexander wept becausehe had no more worlds to CON­QL�ER, not because he had workedtoo many HOURS. And Jim Jef­fries \V:\ TCJ-I ED the minutes pass;WAITED for the referee to calltime, -and he was KNOCKEDOUT. If you have to look at theNEW CLOCK, look at it to see howmuch time there is left for STUDY,not to see. how much time you haveCOXSUMED. Quit when the whistleblows, but don't try to blow itYOURSELF. This may be responsible for the fail­ure of students to enroll. Not enoughmen are out for places, according toCaptain Kay ton . He said yesterday:"We want to specially emphasizethe fact that there will be a gymnas­tic team. Many of the university stu­dents do not seem to know this, fornot enough of them have reported.Change in the gym registration caneasily be effected and all freshmenwho have had experience in thiswork should enroll without delay."The third annual dual meet withIllinois will be held next Friday andin addition the city meets with thevarious turnvereins will make thingsinteresting. A team of seven is thedesire of the coach and this will leavefour places to be filled. The sportgives a minor "C" for those success­ful in making the team. It is the old­est of the minor sports.News of the CollegesJohn B. Leeds, ':\1. A .. and candi­date for the degree of Doctor of PhiLosophy at Columbia, has entered aclass in the department of DomesticArts. He will be the only manamong two hundred women students.-President Jacob Schurman of Cor­nell took occasion to reply to �[r.Crane's attack on the American uni­versities. In part, President Schur­man's speech was, "Having failedto convince the American public thata college education is worthless, heattacks universities as hotbeds of im­morality * * *. I most emphaticallysay that Mr. Crane's allegation!' area libel and outrage on a group of theablest, most high-minded and devotedcitizens of the republic."As an incentive to scholarship inthe New Haven public schools sixthousand free tickets have been givenby the university football association.Bulletin and Announcements President James of the Universttyof Illinois has issued a proclamationrequesting the co-operation of thestudents in the suppression of hazing.Junior Colleges chapel (men andwomen), Mandel hall at 10:30 a. m.Men out for the choir should see:\[r. Stevens in Mandel hall from 9to 1 o'clock. If this can not be donenotify through the Faculty Exchangeor at 6110 Lexington avenue.Band rehearsals in �{itchell Tower.There is still :oom for a few goodmen.Football practice open to spectatorson Marshall Field at 4:30.Fees should be paid by Friday or afine of five dollars will be assessed.y, W. C. L. tea in the League roomtoday. All women are invited.Seventy-five ushers are wanted forthe Chicago-Indiana football game.Men sign in the Information office. Freshmen meet in Sleepy HollowFriday at 10:30 a. m.Freshman Frolic of the Y. W. C. L.on Friday at 6 o'clock in the HydePark Bantist Church, Fifty-sixthstreet and Woodlawn avenue. Newstudents may obtain complimentarytickets in Lexington hall. Price forold members will be 40 cents.Reynolds club smoker on October14th.Physical examinations for men wiltbegin today and will continue for sev­eral weeks. Appointments can bemade at Dr. Reed's office in Bartlettgymnasium. All Freshmen are. re­quired to take this examination.Men's, Commons open every day. Syracuse has added compulsoryswimming to its curriculum.Leland Stanford and the Universityof California have decided to combinetheir teams and play against an all­Canadian team from Victoria andVancouver some time in .November,This game will decide the Rugbyfootball championship of NorthAmerica.Out of the 55,000 students who ma­triculated at the twenty-one Germanuniversities in the summer sessionson ly 2.552 were 'Women. One of the largest military bandsin the history of Indiana will accom­pany the team to Marshall Field Sat­urday.The class of 1886, Harvard, recentlypresented the university $100,000.Grinnel is offering $50 in prizes fora college song.Fraternity rushing at Dartmouthwill not commence until November25. All pledges made before thattime will be considered void.The track teams of/Harvard and:\'[innesota will meet next spring,providing present plans go through.At Iowa State a loving cup will beawarded the fraternity whose menscore the greatest number of pointsin the try-outs for the varsity cross­countryteam,Fifty thousand dollars has beengiven Harvard to erect a hospital forthe study of cancer.The freshmen "slaughtered" thesophomores in this year's annualcampus fight at Pennsylvania.New York university is offering anunusual feature in a "NewspaperForum." Lectures on journalisticproblems followed by general discus­sions are held from time to time.N ext year at Yale wealthy studentswill not be allowed to live in the lux­urious private dormitories, but willhave to live on the campus.Cornell is to be a model for a largenew university in Perth, the capital ofAustralia.2 FOR 25 CENTS"-de by EARL & WILSON-MOSSLER CO.CIoIUa for ... -their ...-tIaeir fatMn19 Jackson Blvd.-EastTODAY AND ALL NEXT WEEKSTYLEEXPOSITIONFALL FASHIONSTHE PUBLIC INVITED1 call ,wil� a.ssist you greatly,n determining your wishesfor the coming season.A remarkable showing of aUthe latest styles for men of aUproportions.Our "English Sacs" in Britishmodels and British fabrics,and our "English Raglans" inshaggy, rough materials, aredecidedly attractive.. Stunning silk hair linebrown cheviots--plain andfancy grays and plain sta­ples, black and blue. Pricerange-$20, $25, $30, $35,$40, $45 and $50.Today! Special $25Values at .Every size to 50.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastClassified Ads.TO RENT-Clean, light room; steamheat; also free use of parlor. 5528:\Ionroe avenue.YOU SURELY NEEDAUXIUARY DEODORIZERIt pGIiIiftly � the odor of PElUllATIOIIia armpits ... CIa tl.e ...... paIeaIy .... _Yoar fellow Itadeats ate .. will JOG} 1="01 .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT,AfIJt!f* WUded 8T M n ne ... 81 •••,CftI7whew 22 ••• ", t." St. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1911.DR. HEINZELMAN VISITSGERMAN UNIVERSITIES.GLENROYThe New SummerARROW�OLLAR ,�4:Ndi.2 ,.25� �,JAPANESE HIGH PRIEST HERETEXT BOOKSDescribes Methods of Study Pursuedin the University of Berlin­Inspects Libraries. Eisho Otani, Sixth Son of Count,Taking Work With Dean Small­Eight New Japanese Students inResidence.Fountain PensNote Books, Theme PadsPennants and SouvenirsAn investigation of the Germanlibraries and research work on theinfluence of the poet in German liter­ature were made by Dr. Jacob H.Heinzelman of the German depart­ment while on his six months' vaca­tion in Europe.Dr. Heinzelman visited the librariesof Berlin. Munich. Leipsig, Zurichand Gottingen in Germany and theBritish Museum. In Germany he at­tended a three months' course at theuniversity or" Berlin, and after thecompletion of his work Dr. Heinzel­man visited France and Switzerland.\Yhile in London Dr. Heinzelmanmet President Judson, who had com­pleted an inspection of the leadingcathedrals in England, France, Swit­zerland. Austria, Germany and Italy.The proposed new chapel for the uni­vcr sity occasioned the inspection.;'1 n the university of Berlin, as inpractically all other German univer­sities. the instructors do not 00.11 theroll or hand in any marks for thecourses." said Dr. Heinzelman. "Thelecture system is used in most all ofthe classes, as the classes frequentlynumber from 400 to 500. Xo exami­nations are taken until the final exam­ination for the degree of doctor ofphilosophy. Although there are nostudies required. sentiment for theclasses is strong. The average ageof the German student is lower thanthat of the American." "lIuampJe cravat.up apace,DO�on in front. anapa on in backCluett. Peab0d7 lIt� .. Troy. N. Y.Eisho Otani, sixth son of CountOtani, former head of the easternHonguangi church of Shin shu sect,and now high priest of that sect, ·hasentered the university especially totake Dean Small's course in sociol­ogy. His eldest brother is the headof the sect and Eisho has been edu­cated in its schools. Honguangi tem­ple is in Kyoto.Otani is one of eight new Japanesestudents in the university. There arenow 18 in residence. There were tenJapanese men here last year. Ofthese. three received degrees of mas­ter of arts, and two, J. Hishinumaand K. Tajima, have gone back toJapan. K. Kato is still here.Shiro Tashiro is working for hisdoctor's degree in the department ofphysiological chemistry. At presenthe is at Woods Hole. Massachusetts,investigating certain kinds of fish. Ameeting of the Japanese club will becalled early next week. Gymnasium Suits, Shoes, Etc., may bepurchased atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750-58 ELLIS AVENUEThere is Sometning Classy FOR FIFTEEN YEARSUniversity men have been pleased with the.haves. haircuts. and mall_ges ofTHE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOPJ. R. Heffner. � blk. West of Ellis on 55th SLABOUT THE JERREIIS WAY OF TAILORIIIGAN OVERCOATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell 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 goot taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich noveltv woolensa wait your choice. -Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.TAlLOR FOR YOUIIG MDIORIENTAL EDUCATOR ISLECTURING IN AMERICA'1Inazo Nitobe Represents JapaneseEducation as Carnegie ExchangeProfessor.J��/,# A. N. JERRDIS. llaapr.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson St.Inazo Nitobe, a famous Japaneseeducator and author and the first manto be exchanged from Japan by thenew Carnegie Peace society, is nowin America lecturing in several ofthe universities of the country. Heleft Japan September 4. Next yearsome university man witt be sent toJapan in exchange.Mr. Nitobe received his doctor'sdegree from Johns Hopkins universi­ty, being graduated from Sapporo uni­versity in the northern part of Japan.He has also been a student in Ger­many and Belgium. While here hewilt lecture at Brown, Johns Hop­kins. Yale, Harvard and Princetonuniversities, and the universities orVirginia, Pennsylvania and Illinois.In his address to the students ofStanford university on September 18,he said that the university there wasparticularly respected in Japan be­cause of President Jordan, who is ad­vocating international peace, and whohas done a great service in trainingthe youth of Japan. He discussed thepeaceful relations between Japan andAmerica. emphasizing that this peace­ful relation should be based on mutu­al understanding.He is the author of "Bushito" (The\Vay of Night), the exponent of Japa­nese thought, which has been trans­lated into sixteen different Ianguagesfrom the English. Mr. Nitobe's wifeis an American and has done muchto make him famous.H is mISSIon, according to hiswords, is "to let the American peo­ple know of Japanese conditions andtraining which we have had for twen­ty-five centuries in that Island Em­pire."EDITOR OF ANNUAL NOTIN RESIDENCE THIS YEARPaul D. Karsten, Elected Last: Spring,Has Gone to Harvard-No Suc­cessor Chosen.The Cap and Gown is' without oneof its managing editors. .Paul D.Karsten, who was elected last springto serve as one of the two heads ofthe university annual, has gone toHarvard this year, and, as a result, anew man must be chosen to fill hisplace. According to the constitution,the choice lies with the present mem­bers of The Cap and Gown board.Breed, the other managing editor,said yesterday that no man had beenpicked as yet, but that the selectionwould in all probability be made be­fore the end of the week. Quite anumber of juniors have announcedthemselves as candidates for the of­fice, among them Martin D. Stevers,who was in the race last year.The committe�s which were ap­pointed last spring are as follows:Literary-Hiram Kennicott (chair­man); \Vinifred Miller; 'Myra Rey­nolds; Helen Gross; Barrett Clark;Merl Reese; Varner Bowers.An-Charlotte Foss (chairman).Athletics-:\Iartin D. Stevers (chair­man).Classes-Mona Quayle, '13 (chair­man); \Vi11iam Warriner, '12; W. Og­den Coleman, '14; Ruth Allen, '15.Dramatics - William Hefferan,(chairman); Cora Hinkins: RobertStenson.Faculty-Chester S. Bell (chair­man).Fraternities and Honor Societies­James Donovan (chairman).Law School - Arnold R. R. Baal'(chairman).Medics-J. Roscoe Harry (chair­man).Music-Don Hollingsworth (chair­man).Organintions - Harold Kramer( chairman).Society-Kent Chandler and EffieHewitt (chairmen).Women's Athletics-Josephine Kern(chairman).Staff Photographers-Fred Holmes,Paul Lavery.The other members of the commit­tees witt be 'Selected at a meeting ofthe board to be held Thursday, Octo­her 19, as previously announced. 'TheCap and Gown office in Ellis hall wittbe opened as soon as a permit fromthe faculty can be secured for the useof the office rooms. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.floor of the library will be done ina few days. The plastering is allcomplei ed, and the art ceilings fin­ished. This reading room covers thewhole third floor of the building andit will be one of the largest in Amer­ica.In the summer the strength of thefloors of the library was thoroughlytested. The test proved satisfactoryto the city examiners, and it showedthat the floors were able to standmore than ordinary pressure. .Every square foot of the floor spacewas submitted to a strain of at least180 pounds. This is more strain thanthe city officials required and th�curvature of the floors was much lessthan is allowed.The work on the library progressedsteadily during the summer. The con­tractors were lucky in not being hind­ered by labor strikes as were theRyerson addition contractors. Mr.Anderson. Wells Brothers' superin­tendent. stated yesterday that the li­'brary would be all finished by earlyspring. 'Although the addition to the Ryer­son laboratory has been delayed allsummer by labor troubles, the build­ers expect to have it completed by'March. The roof is being tiled andthe interior decorating witt be start­ed as soon as possible. are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofTHESpaldingTRADE MARKOfficialEquipmentI. UoWD through­out the worldu. for allAthletic SportsandPastimesGuarantee ofQualityA. G. Spaldi"g & Br�.417 Wabash Ave., ChicagoMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrlc •• Lowe.tPlIo ... H. P. 3891 Work tit. Beat1 1 05 E. 55th St.LIBRARY TOWER TO BECOVERED � NOVEMBER 1. .TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP Patronize Maroon Advertisers.(Continued from page 1)Work on Remainder of Building Pro­gressing Rapidly-RyersonReady ill ,March. tions, especially those 'for the studyof infantile sickness."I then went to Bremen and fromthere to the university of Groningenin Holland," he concluded. "Whilein Holland I ""isited the famous mod­ern prison in Haarlern. I then leftfor Brussels, where I attended thesessions of the International Crimi­nalistic Union. From there I went toGhent as American representative tothe International Committee AgainstUnemployment. I then journeyed toLondon to attend the meeting of theExecutive committee of the Interna­tional Prison Conference and to usethe library of the British museum."His travels ended with a trip toScotland. where he visited many pris­ons and spent a week near LochKathreen. "..:=" "A Bank for Everybody"Exterior work on the damaged westtower of the Harper memorial librarywill be finished by the first of No­vember. The contractors state thatthe tower will be covered by thatdate and the work on the small spireswell under way. The debris basheen removed from the 'bottom of thewest tower and the ptastering of thewalls of the main body of the libraryis rapidly nearing completion.The walls of the first, second andthird floors are plastered, and the fifthand sixth floors are nearTy done. Theremainder of this work will be fin­ished soon and the interior decora­tions then started.The big reading room on the third IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones hy efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911.VARSITY CONTINUES TO IM­PROVEthe agreement and the treatment ofthe freshmen before pledging day.which has been set as the first Mon­day in December. The articles fol­low:)\0 chapter will entertain a sub­freshman candidate for membershipbefore noon of the Thursday previousto the opening of the university inthe fall.)\ 0 invitation to join a chapter willhe extended to a candidate until noonof the first Monday in December.X 0 acceptance from any such can­didate will he received until noon ofthe second �I on day in December. Theacceptance must he made in writing.Until the second Monday in De­cember a candidate will at no timehe allowed to remain in any chapterhouse over night.Hereafter. no chapter. or committeeof a chapter. will entertain any man,neither will they cause him to beentertained. on their behalf or in theirinterest in any place except upon thecampus of the university and at thequarters of the fraternities.Xo withdrawal from this agreementwill he made by any chapter exceptupon three months' written notice tothe signatories hereto. Ruth Haas, a Freshie-Why do youspeak of a ship as feminine?Slim Adams-Because her riggingcosts so much, little one.(Continued from page 1) TO THE NEWCOMERS. HANSENger in the hack field. Sauer and Kas­sulker were kept out.Coach Stagg is still looking forlikely Varsity material. Each regularposition should have at least onecapable substitute and at present sub,stitute s of the ability required are notin plentiful evidence. To remedy thisevery man on the campus who thinkshe can play foothall or has the am­bition to want to 'learn should reportat once to the coach. If Chicago isto maintain the hisrh athletic standingof the past. the hoodoo of dearth ofmaterial must he stamped out. SC\·_eral new men have already reported.Harris and Fitzpatrick. last year'sIreshmen. being .amonz the likeliest.Indiana Coming Strong.A special train will carry severalhundred T ndiana rooter .. to ChicagoFriday. -bent on repeating last year'svictory. the first the Hoosiers haveever registered over the Maroons.Seven hundred tickets were requestedby the athletic department of thatschool and it is certain that. with theconfidence expressed there, a largepercentage of these will he sold.No Purity Banquet.There will not be a purity banquetFriday night. The failure of studentsupport moved the department to takethis stand and it -is probable that inthe future only the important��e�will see the banquets attempted. Tnits place Friday there wilt be a dinnergiven to the I ndiana team. The Ma­roon squad will be present with thecoaches and assistants, but this willbe private.Freshmen Squad Large.The size of the Ireshman squad wasanounced yesterday to have brokenall records. The list of candidates isthe longest that Coach Stagg has seenin years and this is a hopeful signfor next year's team. The complete YOU WILL HAVE MORE TIME TO STUDY 1111 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETNext to Post Offlc.Pennsylvania Sweater Coats "Notair"ButtonholesIF YOU SPEND LESS TIME LOOKI�G AROUND FORPLACES TO BUY NECESSITIES. THE ADVERTISINGCOLUMNS OF THE DAILY MAROON ARE .A PUR­CHASER S DIRECTORY FOR THE STUDENTS. $3.50 to $7.00TELEPHONE MIDWA Y 3935McElroy Publislling Co.list of the men who are no w report­ing is as follows:Springer, Smith, O. R. Smith. Scan­lon. Skinner, Bennett. Koutchie, Os­cnton, Fish. Des Jardins. Gray, G.Gray. Huntington. Hunt. Le Vene,Ryan. Reid. Stains, Breathed. Levry,Harpole. Otto, Grace, La Due, Slen­ker, Stevenson. Baumgartner. Hixson,Chapman, Berry, Sevier, Prosser.Sudduth. K. Sudduth, Le Rush. H. F.Yarnell. 1. \V. Cummings, Angel, Bel­Ierne, Mallen and Blackett.Herschberger Sees Practice.Clarence Tl. Herschberger. the firs;Chicago football player to make andhold thirteen "C" stars. visited 'Jtar­shall Field yesterday. He is coach­ing the Lake Forest team. Hersch­berger represented Chicago four year-sin football. four years in track andfive years in basebal]. He graduatedin the clas of '98. 6219 Cottage Grove AvellueEuerythlng in PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PUBLICATIONSTO HAVE ADDRESSBOOKS READY INABOUT TWO WEEKS FRESHMAN FROLIC(Continued from page 1)neath the walk the credit slips forLucy's two lost majors are found.and Lucy's Labours are not lost.The characters in the play are wellacted by prominent campus talent,and there are plenty of local hits tomake it interesting to the old stu­dents. �I ost of the songs are dis­guised Blackfriar songs. but the stepsarc not at all after the manner ofBlackfriars.The university address books willbe out in about two weeks. Mr. Kel­ly. head of the department of studentemployment, is in charge of the pub­lication and has started the work ofcompiling the list of students. Theseaddress books are printed at the be­ginning of each autumn quarter andcontain the names and addresses ofthe members of the faculty and stu­dents. the addresses of the fraterni­ties. and other information. As soonas the hooks are out. they wil1 bedistributed at the information officein Cobb hall.PENN FRATERNITIES WILLUSE NEW RUSHING RULESXew rushing rules have been adopt­ed by the fraternities of the universityoi Pennsylvania. I n the code aresix articles treating oi the nature of+���+++++++++��++�++++++++�++++++�++�+++���+++�+++++++++++++++++�.�)�+++++++++++++�+�+++++++�++++++++++++++++++++++ •• ++�� .. ++o++++++ •• �• . +. :IOFFICIAL GYM. SUITS,+ y• +I COMPLETE $2.75 I+ +. �i Shirt, Pants, Hose, Supporters and Shoes!+ .t+ ;+ ++ +! WHAT OTHERS CHARGE :: �• vi Shirt 50c, Hose SOc, Shoes 90c, Pants S5c, Supporter 75c :;+ :! Total $3.40 i• ++ ++ ++ +I SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF US AT RIGHT PRICES i� :� Largest Stock of Athletic Goods Outside the Loop it •± FOR :: :.:. FOOT BALL, TRACK AND GYMNASIUM :i SWEATERS, JERSEYS, PENNANTS, =oss, PINS :b •b •b •I THE W. C. KERN CO. it •: D. AND L. MFG. co., PROPS. :+ �: 1304 E. Fifty-seventh Street Near Kimbark i• •• • •+++ •• +++++ •••• + ••••• ,� .. ++.+++ •••••• + + ••••••• + •••• ++�+�+(+ �+.+.+.+++ •••••• +.++ ++ ..