laily flarnntt)'1'III,T11.'if./, VoL XII Mo. 12. tJNIVEB8I'1"Y OF cmCAGO. '1'B11BSDAY, ocrOBEE. re, raia PBIOB FIVB 0Blft8FRESHMEN USE IOWA HOLD DRAMATIC TRYOUTS MlC8IGAN snJDENTS i HOLD KENT MASS MEETING I CBARGES OF PlEDGEPLAYS: TIE VARSITY Candidates Who Are Paued By TO MEET ocrOBER 24 TAMPERING PRESENTEDCommittee And Club WdlBe- _ Maroon Rooter'. Hats Will Become Auociate Memben. New Hill Auditorium WiD Seat Sold At GatheriDg Tomor-5200-President Hutchins I row-Sauer To Talk.Plana Many Assembliea. I---Yearlinp Play Vanity SecondSquad To A Six To Six TaeIn A Practice Game. Accorllillg to the plans of Cheer­[euder )latllOws and his assistauts the Sigma Alpha Eplilon And KappaSigma Dispute Over CaseOf F. W. Dunn.LONG SIGNAL DRILL FOR TEAM I Tryouts for Dramatic club member­ship are announced for Thursday and.Frilla,Y, October :!3 and :!4. -Caudi-dates will appear before the connnit., CONFERENCE TALK IS BOOMED m:lssolllecting tomorrow ill preparatlon REPOI\TON FRESHMANSOClETYteo in ehurgu of the preliminaries on for. the Iowa game will be bcltl inA I h Ann Arbor, Oct. 1:1, 1913--Special. Kit 1 1- T'I'hursrlny in Cobb li anti t rose w 0 eut t rea er at 0: o, he meetiug Charges of pledge-tampertng withFor the first ti1l1e since [ts infancy, o. II Inrc passed will be ju:.lged the next was orrgruu � °sc ieduled for the "C" F', \V. Dunn, '17, were preferredf when all knew one another, the en- I I I, 0 I,iny by the entire club. Plays r01l1 ieue I, but It was t rought that Keitt against Kappa Si!#ma by Sigma AI_which coutcstants may choose some tire student body of the University would be more suitable 3..'J there are pita Epsilon at a mccting of the In-o of Michigan will meet in Hill AUlli- 1 1'10part for prescntafiou are gIven be- severa uew � ncago songs that will terfraternity council yesterday after-torium in solemn Convocation on Oc-low. A bulletiu Issued by the club he tried out at this time. noon. Counter charges were present-tuber 2,". Sin('e the completion of this 1)0 � S 1 PI- .udvises eoutestanta (1) to select parts I roe .. or tagg am at )al:.� have erl by Kappa Sigma.that arc essentiully dramatie aut! (2) building, seating 5200, President Hut; hl'g�ed olf speaking tomorrow, and A committee, eonsist.iug of Earleto joiu together and present scenes, ehius has hoped to be able to Skeo Sauer and Dr. Reed will talk ill Shilton, John Morrison, William Ly­Xo more than three minutes will be have convocations addressed by their place, Skee has been eoaehing' man, Roelerick Peattie and Georgeallowed to each contestant ant! this several members of the faculties and the Freshmen a1l11 will. be able to give Parkinson, was appointed to considermay he shortened by the officer ill oceasional student and. outside speak- a line 011 the prospects of the year- tho evidence in the case. The com­charge . Contestants will be ju(lged on ers, The faculty will wear their caps Iing team. He has also seen Iowa mittee will meet tomorrow at 3:30 instage presence, voice, dramntje and and gowns and will lead the proces- work and will also give his olTinion t.he· club. ItH report will' be malle atinterpretive imagination. sion of students by departments; each as to the strength of the Hawkcyes. a meeting of the council -at 2' in theThose who are passed in the prelrm- group forming up before its depart- Dr. Reed has followed the Conference Reynolds club.,inury tryouts shall repeat the selec- ment headquarters and marching to !oIc':lson carefully. anti will give out To Look Vp. Rulings.tion before the club in the finals anti the Auditorium in a body, SOlllO "lope on the various team", George .Park'inson, _Hay� . :MacFar-if passed ag.aill, become associate Conferenee talk has again boomed Tho maroon rooter's hats will be on land and. Lloyel Neff were appointedmembers. here as a result of a question put by the campus tomorrow and will be sold a committee to l�k up b�ck- rulin�Canlliliates for membership shoultl -.ime Daily .last Friday b"fore the at the massmoeting. The hats can be of the CouncU in regard to rushingboard in control which was to �eetsecurc official blank from the mana- (:htaineel from any menaber of the eom- Thcy are to mail a report to each frs,..-Saturday_ The Daily deman tIoo , inf'o� mecl in mitlofieason i.Jrm ulI.1 l'it!T"- ger of the Dramatic elub and return"oi _the yearlir'l! lin.! fOT l'om�istcllt It l)rOperly tilleel out to Frank O·Hara.,gains. Breao;b"d wai !n tl.,. �crim rjo'aculty exchange •.,... for· t.h. first titll'! JOillt:e llis The following playa have �n nam­kree was i:;j·.led ant :'1n th.- t":1I1I ell as those from which selection mustin gbod sn'1':( lIe:''i still Wp.arillg lee D1adu�n big br 1�' ('!I the inju:-d lim" "ll I Julius Caesar, Shakespeare.th, fresh·r.. w,·· careful not to hit As You Like It, Shakespeare.the bac} knee unneceesarily bard. The Prceieuses Ridicules, Moliere.Thc Miser, Moliere. the board made the following state- the cheerleaders hope to increase thp. Be)tOrt On rIIree QuazterB atub.The Bourgeois Gentilhomme, �oliere ment in answer to this quesion: The efficicncy of the root1ng. Riehard .Matth�":s� p�itlent �t th�She Stoops to Conquer, Goldsmith. board is now, and has been since the The rooters hats may be obtained 'l'hree Quarters dub, ga,'e a report onThe mvals, Sheridan. above date (March 22 awaiting fur- from the following .Juniors, Wells, the revision of the �lub. AccordingTho School for Scandal, Sheritlan. ther instructions from the board of Bohnen, Stevenson, Watkins, Gorgas, to the proposed reorganization, eachregents. In other words, by the ac- Warll, Delany, anel Watkill8. They frntemity will be allowed to nomi­non of the regents last year, the ques- will also bc on sale at the Iowa game 'nate four me,n, who will go throughThe Liars, Jones.The ]mportance of Being Earnest, whom to look for a solution.As a result of a house to houseeanvass conducted last week the totalp�tice, the : freshmen pulled themoff in fairly good shape, although the Wildc.Varsity line charge.} fast and spoilecl The Silver Box. Galsworthy.a Dumber of them before they were The Romancers, Rostand_fairly started. The frt'8hmen tieel theseore by bringing (the ball withinBtrikiDg distance of the goal after aDumber of trick plays, seemed forthe time to puzzle the opp�ing for­ward& Dil"fftor Stagg leel the firstVanity team through a gruelling sig_ 8tu41ents who wish to try out. torrial practice while the teams were bat- eflitorial positions on the, Cap andtling' and_ . handed out Beveral new Gown, the Unh'ersity annual, haveplaya for the Iowa game. While he heen asked to attend a meeting .ofthe �taft' tomorrow afternoon at. 2 in"�llis 14. Work win be usigned and Lewis .... "uikB wiD write the music that l"pring wa." �til1 with them, anclon the ("on.lition of t.he club, Presi-an idea of what is expected will be for a Unh'ersity BOng, to be indu.lell they c:\.\"ortell ab�t in micl\!'eason el("nt M:atthews �tate.l that there wasN h book A form. BaUin ... 111l anll ("at('hing fiiel"�iven the new men. ext. year's as- in t e nl"W Bong_ • n open con-... practicaUy a unanimous opinionsodate eelitors will be ch�n from te8t will be held, for original Iyri("!' wa!4 ahout. the ('xtent of the prac-ti('� he f h fe"idently wishes to ha"e a strong 1 0 'II he to among the melll rs 0 t e f'OC_iet'r, a-tht' Freshmen. For further particu- to be written to his music. SU141ent." hnt. th.. mUID#: (':tg(' WI np -0 .' f holfen!'e in esac the Iowans show up ... orlDJ: the aelml,,-"Ion 0 t e l4e,'e�·d . d to b °t IfF ok' fl:1o'- allll �ome rN,J work will he .Ioneostronrrer than is eXTW'cted. lars stullents shoul apply to either who IIlten su ml wore s or UI l4 te.-nth fraternity. Hayes }1e-1-�arlanc1,... .l"� 'L..�� ked It ·t1 Th.. m .. n will I,rartit'e until th('Ha."keU. Hlldt •• be"rgc Lyman any tunc have ,",,�n as to eon!'u WI 1 . Oean ].inn, Ri('har.1 Matthews, War·al'ternoon J'n EIII's 1.1. Dorothy 1.1""-l1yn,· chairman of the ,:rollnfl h('('om� too harll for out.(loor V Ilr '_ "t - v� u ren l�e'on:trll an.1 I�loyd .'('11 ('on!'tltot-work anll th('n will h('gin �!'ion!'cd the ('ommit� which waf' �tiv�Using Iowa plays the f'reshmen }lla�"('II the Varsity second team to a SI.Xto Mix tie in a long scrimmage lustnight. The �.b08t ball was :lgain inevideuee alit I will be a fixture! (romnow on. Director St31:g ;'::l.\'e thefirst strin� men a reKl'it.� from ser irn-mage but kept them our ill :\ long'8ignal drill af'ter the other playershall been Rent in.·fhe seeond team showed up �t.roll·�­Iy agaim,t tho, Ilea,'� f resh lila II squadand played n steady consistent gallic.Th(' Varsity sf-orecl first whcn ! ltz-�atrick went over on n line buck,after the ball had be e n tuken clownthe field on a ,·�ri�� c,! )tlunges andoff tackle plays, The v -\,.".ti" baek;f:elel eompo�.l of BTC"::IJ('I� ut ftUarter, Coutchh', l-°itzpatr:.:.t, nlill Rehmnt half back, and Ackp'T :.t full Iwr-Rehm, Contehie, and Fitzpatrick pull­ed off �ome spectacular dashes arounclthe freshman ends antI gained con­sistently. The Varsity clitl not attomptto open football to any great extentbut relied on straight 0plays.Fres1Imen Have Iowa Plays.Pat Page drilled. his men in a num­ber of the Iowa plays just before theMrimmage and despite the lack of All �my of the People, Ibsen.A Doll's House, Ibsen.� The .Magistrate, Pinero.·You .Ne,'er Can Tell, Shaw.CAP AHD GOW;" WILLIIBB'r -rOKOBBOW INBLLI8 BALL BOOKSis apedalizing mainly on the defensein prcparationfor Saturday's cont..est,Coach Stagg seems to be opening uphis Qtfensive poIi�y to some extent and! : Val'ftit.y; ends, Huntington, Sparks,Baumgartner; �kles Sholl, Williams!guards, I�h, Redmon; center, Whit­Ing; quarterback, Breathed, halfbacks,CGa�hie, Rehm, Fitzpatrick; full­back, Aeker. Y."O.A.��Davis Square, the University se.tt.le­ment, and the stock yan) district willbe stuclicd at the Y. M. C. A. fleM}"reshmen; ends, Painter, Clark; trip for both men ancl women. Student.8taekletl, Hanlinger, Windrow, Jackson, who intenfl to take the trip, have beenAlberts; guards, Tuf�, Fisher, Deut- a. .. k('f) to han.1 in namC8 to Mr. Bick·ehberg; center, Stutzman; quarter, ham or MiM Brown. The party willbaek, Agar; halfback", Shafer, WH- meet at the main entrance at. 8;30,liamBo., fallback, DobeoL Saturday, iDfront of Cobb. mittee in charge and the price is foro ternity_the name of the students, to �now ty cent.q_ It is absolutely necessary As Presielent Goddard of the Coun_why the committee, authorized lastyear .had. n�� �n 3.pp�inted to tre.'\twith the conferenee. The purpose inthis, eampaip was to fix responsibil- that every rooter purchase one of cil is no� in resi�ence, the d��y oft.hese hats as DO one will be admitted �hairDlaD .fell. ullon _ Vice:President.to the rooters section without one. Morton. As he was interested. in theThe rooters at Saturday \I game wiil l'ase he resigned the chair to Maxity for the delay and to disco,'er, if be seated in one section. The men ·�ic.:kle._ 'fhe new members. of the C\>un­possible in just who� hands the mat- will be placetl on the left and the eil attended anel presented. tLcir ere­ter rested. At its meeting Saturday, women on the right. By this mothOcl elentials.tion has been taken out of the handll in the rooter's section_ the regulation program of stunts onthe �ampus, and who will appear be-of the board an.t it is entirely up tothe regents. We know now at least BASEBALL PLAYBBS TUBHmembership of the Michigan Union isnow 2'520. This e�eec1s last year'sfinal membership by about 100. Thisis to 1.e the largest organi7.ation ofits kind. tween the halves at the WisconsinFOR PRAC"fiCB GAJfi �e. No paddling or other physicalI'uni�hment will be permitted. At theCaptain Stu1f,. Mann Leads Squad of f'nd of tlle season, two of the candi-dates from each fraternity will be('1ceicc} tei membership in. the ('I(ub, ,onHalf a. Dozen Veterans in FirstSession of AutumD Practice.thp. r�ord of constant attenclance an(1J>eterm�ncd to let no chance escape the best a.ll-around record for theof ),ringing another Conference ba..�-�a.wn, provicled that their percentageball championship to Chicago, Coachis abov� 80. Ei�nt men, to ine1udePat Page anll Ca})tain Stuffy Mann leelLBWIS I'UIKB IS 0II08BH two non_fraternity men, will be chos­m WBI'l'B CHICAGO SOMG �l1ua,l of veterans of last y('ar's cham-en for aclditional members of th.eI'iondlip team ont onto ,the YanliityFor .� For 8oD�WIdell W.m Be Included InBe" Book. .�ricliron ('arly yC18terllay afternoon.The balmy brCC7_" ancl 8un�hine de_I\lel("cl the ball playcrs into the belief t'lllb from the remaining can�id�The Three Quarters club will meetFriclay to flcciele upon the ad�issi��(r m Delta Sigma Phi. In his reportstuclent �oundl committcc in chargeof i8Sliing the song·book.Worc's for the new song shoulcl herepre8entative of Chicago spirit ac­('or.ling t.o the 8tatoment of a memberof the song4>ook eommittec. The �:h"en proper support hy th(' stndent Smdellt � Beported Impro.ed.,.I 1 h 0 I'ttl 1 bt h t -hAt The_ �ondition of W. A. A. Crowl('y,Ivri('s shou1c1 not only be m1itable fOT lOf y, t ere I� I e 4 00 u,.., ••� football mareb, but shoolc) be a typi- more will follow in the n("ar future. of 1:10 Mic1dte f)h'inity hftll, who i.-cal <'-"bi('Rgo production, which can he' I The veterans w.ho tumM 011t y�ter- Nck at St. l�uke'8 h OfTi tal, is TtTOrt..ro ta 11 " r Boh ('41 !IlJiJ.;'htly impTO,'e41. No dt'lfinitt- di-mlng hy reunion!'. The fln-t day of ciay were 'Jap Ill. ann, arge,. - . o·�t.he lyri� ('ontem will be Frielay, o.-to- I nf'n, I.('onnrll, Su-in!', and I�ihonati.I agnosls of hil\ t'1U'e hu �n madeber 24. j Se,'eral more men wilJ report at once. J yet.in the �ymnasium. .n �trccting the ft'Organi7.ation of the('one-h Page has hrought one Con- ,'hrec Qnarten. elub.ferene-e ha�ball .. hampion!'hip here,the fl11\t in many y� anel if he il\--' .. -�ftIB DAILY JIABOOK, 'l'HUBSDAY, �BD 16, 1913..a)yBlUAT� COLLECTION ISMaroon RECEIVED BY XJBBAB.YSnell hall will hold its first annualinitiation and stag on Friday,. October2·t. The committee lias promised re­Ruth Allen is to be the leader of freshments and a general good time.},ubu(. Or ilic person accused, the Dame the Y. W. C. L. meeting at 10:15 inMasquers elected five women toot upperc:1assmen. nis plan may or membership at the tryouts held yes-may not be a good one; but in arbi- trday afternon in Lexington. Theytrary adoption of novel principles, it are: lone Bostaph, Ethel ��lanigan, 5<> per line. No advertisement re­is ra�er unique. It is rare that any Heding Brossert, Joe Winn and Hed- � j\'ed for less than 25c. All c1assl1ledil!stitution like a student court is adop- wig Stieglitz. advertisements must be paid in ad-The DailyLnan.u. - 4Ifuap� $Wftd � ... ,.,.. Includes 30,000 Volumes On OriginalM&� of EarlY United StatesHistory.• ·oru.c:1·1,Uniycnit7 oj \..!u�o Weeki,. .By purchusiug the Durrett collec­tion of aO,OlJO volumes, liarper libraryhua come into the possesslou of thobest collections of original material011 the developuieut of \' Irgiuiu, Ken­tucky, Muryland, and tho Ohio Val­ley. 1'his material is the result ofiifty-scven years of collecting by <';01-ouel Reuben 1'. Durrett of Louisville,Xentucky. 'l'he wholo collection em­b�3.Ces books, mnuuseripts, and nOWI:l­paper files dating frow 171)8 to 1860.Of tho newlSpapers the pre-rebelliontiles of the Lexiug'ton Gazette and the1l&DA&ia& Eclitoc •••••••••••• Martin Stever.lIlew. Ji:d.&toc ••••••••••••• GCO&"Kc �oUJD&�AUUc� .li:«Utoc ••••••••••••••• darr� wr&uJ:suaiDcu M�" •••••••••••• BW'''cuc MUL�&U:w.aUOD �CI' •••••••••• Walham .... �IDAA.&.·� .. U"'I:" UiIlU.)' CJt.�4,;j,I' ... I,U"�J a. ..u.vuUill,)_au" UUUWA.)'_ UUI� �""'''�·lIl1a1u:n. Ul WCl.IllIYCr ... L.)' ,)C4&f.�u;u:� _ K�Ul.IU-�_ .L.U&Il aL UIC l:illc.¥ul'u.�v .... �c. '-IU�v, .&..u. • .ua1l.:U ..&.0 • ..&.:lUO, LUl­Ul:' .. ��L vi AliU�U �, !o'la:. �Ul:S�\';.lUI'.&.!UN .kA.L.t.:>.»1 �IIC'. t .... .-u a·.)'c:ar i ."'.uu .& �l.Wflcr.»J wi&u •• ".uu i& ,)c".;. • .a. ... ., .& �IWH&; ••.t. LV ..... • .... �&; ... vu&cc:. .&:.uU; .....·.LI;; �UUI: .uuu� • .)' ouu.:t-� lu.a: Ul� �tu"cut .l:l.u.uur courv Louisvillu courier are the most Im­�ortant. Sonic of the other manu­wel... �UlU£'-"''''' ".1 WJ.II: �.u..a."��doU.U_a.te councu scripts are the Gadcqul "truuseziptslrom the Spanish Archives; the Hald;imand Oauadiau transcripts; journalsof the Kentucgy conventions; and let-The .u.ouurCom" auneuucethe state-li..cut tUaa. � .CVUH ters from Adair, Boone, George R.would be put UUM (,perauoll a� soou Clark; and many others.as �(;� t011l.\l oe ar.ral1g ... u. �.llb•• Will Bear Dr. White Today.PIau is as 10.llOWs; \lne man and 011t: Professor White, of the UuiversityWOll1QJl Wl&J. be e1ect3ii. by oacll of the of lndiana, will speak tOuay at 4 inlower claeses nom twu CUW4cll pow- Kent theater to The Awakening ofIndia, and The Country Life classesnees for \.QUi lJuMt.ioll_; auJ. tw� n en of the Y. W. c. L. Dr. White willand two womeJl irom ll�ees oiler- give the lecture on "The Woman WhoiDg ... clloice betweell liW:J �dlliates Did What She COUld" that he g_ave.1rOlh each Of the upper ua.sses tc ill· last, summer at the Geneva. Confer-stitut:J the court. � COLltt will ell- euee,tertau signed complaints, but will J:ot Ruth Allen To Speak Today.make lWow1l, titJler to the University0.[' tho Inrorzner, Puujshment will be Lexington today. She will speak. onrecomznended to the dUDS for their ··Sen·ice, Tho Second Step in Relig­ious Development."action as follows; for an �man's .tirst o1fenee, reprimand aDd· sus- FIVE ELBCrED TO MASQUERS.pension from student a(;tivities for one .--year; 1<.r &U�quent o1fences, expuL "YelloW' Jacket" .. :Matinee • -partysion. witllout publicity. Private expul- PlaDned For Saturday Afternoonsion is provided for the 1lrst o1fenceted without at least coD8Oltiq stn- �notht:r contelSt will be helu tomor-row at 3 ill Lcxing,ton. The clubdeut opinion, although the council may will gi \'e a theater party to see the FOI, RENT-��ront room with �p_have ·a poriec.t right to do so. The 'Yellow Jacket" Saturuay afternoon. arato entr:wce, pleasant, e�mfortabl�,�"ry desirability of enlisting stl!..."!ent "'!O"(., clt .• :-;iring to go should leave (·lcan and 'luict. -2.50 per week. 602;s�mpathy and support for the· P.lall C hcil' nalllt"os on t.he Lexington bulletin Drexel a\"Cl1ue.would �dicate the wisdom of SIIbmit- ; tioard for Treva Mathews.tiJag it at least to an advisory vote. �oda)'.nh'inity Cbapel_J}0:15, Haskell 88-t"'Uloly room.Y. W. O. LL.-IO:15, Lexington •F'reshman Musical Club - 3:30,Xeighborhood rooms.Freueh Club-4, Lexington 8.Private information mayor may notbe wise; lmt at least. it WOuld be well DEBATDfG TBAK JIBNASKED ro BBGISTBB ' i lice Albert coat and vest, one win-WITH JL G. JlOUL�N ter overcoat--sizes, 36 to 38. GOOtl(.ndition, cheap, Tel. Oakland 5116-13 Oakwood Boulevard. Apt. No.1.to see what the student bocl7 � Wants To See Sorority Members.Members of the Kappa Kappa Gam­ma sorority in the University havebeen asked to commuuicate . with Mi�Lalah Ruth Randle, alumnae editor ofthe Key, at room 249, Del Prado '.!o·•Neighborhood Women Have Party.Ndghborhood women will indulgein long forgotten games tomorrow,when the first party of tb� year willbe gin'lI in their rooms in Lexington.Bean bag games, tag, and puss in thoeorner will be some of. the attractionsofferc<l.·· Refreshments will be servedand (lan('ing will conclude the pro­I!ram. An now off-campus women havebeen urged to be present.Canllidates for the University de­c! .the plan. � would serve w tn- hating team have been asked to scnddicate Just what SIIpport IIl&J' be eX- their names to H. G. Moulton this PupUs Wanted-JMrs. Flora MaeIvor­pectecl for the plan. U it be disap_ week. Communications should be ad- mith, voice builder and teacher ofproved, the plan fails, UDleIe .the .Iressed to box 63, Faeulty exchange. rti�tic singing at Mrs. Knights, 5652a.ckson Avc. Term of ten lessons-­'iftoon Dollars. For further infomla-HOLD LAST MEETING • -,n, acldross 6356 Jackson Ave. PhonoI'BIDAY .A.T"!'BBHOON i ichvay 4390.L() .. M}� A�D· :;EE an exclusivelin(� of JaJla� c::lbroidered gownsanel kimonos import<'fl direct from J.a­pan. Original designs in silk gauze<:oundl, again "fOll� its undoubt- CLASS OK IHDIA TOcd npt," builds up a corps of spies. Fresbman ::Musical �u., ilea,.,;Freshmen wom-m have been Inv'f­ccl to attend the mecting of the Fresh­man Musical club t-r-dny at 3::;", inthe Neighborhood .. '01'1. Ruth Agarwill Ring.Snell BaD to Bold Initiation.Will ('pen COll�.mtion Today.'fhe National Pan-Hellcnic Conven­tion of wOlllon's fraternities will opento,tIay at the Congress hotel and ·con­tinuo tbrough· the week.CLASSIFIEDDYERTIStJ1f.NTSCUlCe.OK SALE-One full dress coat, one�ttrelY apan from the considerationtha\ fastening the SJBtem upon theThe final meeting of the ('I:t�� on�tuden\ body. is at lea&\ poulbly aD the Awakening of India will be heMaffront to student right&, such a meth· tomorrow at 3 :30 at the Auditoriumod of lannching the court 1& unWise, hotel. Miss Field, national sccretaryin that it does not 1n8ure the best for country and town work amongstan for the plan. De plan may be young women, will address the Cena splendid one; grant that It 1& Would t.ral Y. W. C. A. Women· who wishto go have been asked to mect Char-it nO\ be well to obtain ofltctal ape lotte Viall at 1 :15 in Lexington. application. $5.00 a w\."Ok or separat6proval of it by the student&, thereby meals pro rata. Mrs. Gairns, 6134'Voo<Uawn. H. P. 63;; good home eook-maJdng sure that 1\ wtll meet with fa· Have Club �ormal Tomorrow.vor aDd support? SUch a move would lIr. and lrrs. George Garrett antl in�.. avoid the Imputation of fordDg the �rr. and Mrs. Paul Gal'tlner will beplan upon the student&, and at the the ehaperon. .. at the Reynolcls eluhsame time, 8eCUI'e the beDefit. akea47 informal tomorrow ni�t. Member·�hip tiC!kets will be required for ad-.t forth. miUaDee.• and cotton crepe. Prices reasonable..\Irs. 8teiner, 5616 Kimbark ave., 1stftat.BOARD-Private family for limitedl\{alJUine BU8iness for sale, eheap,�ood profits, easy work, will DOt inter·fere with studie&-H. Rasmu888n, 5213Ingleside ave., Phone Be P. 7020. -1IThe Schooland CollegePen inRegular,Safety andSelf-FillingTypesountainPen ,�IJ1\I'It;1i]The W atennan 's Ideal that is suited to your band will do!leater, more uniform a.nd quicker work than any other writingImplement. Such efficiency is of the greatest benefit in studentlife where writing is a part of �'lJtry study. The continuoususe of one pen develops character of handwriting. The sameWatenna!1's Ideal will last for years and is always ready. Buythe genuine, the pen with the famous Spoon Feed and Clip­Cap. In many sizes, scientific shapes and points of every degree •Sold by All the Best· DealersL. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New YorkTHaSMOOTHESTTOB�COOfalloaacetm.81JBSC1UBB FOB ftIE DAILY JlAaOONTbree leasons WhJ you 8bou1d Eat at the len's CODIDIODS1st. Good Food Praperlr CC!�.ed.Zad. Cleaaliaeu our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen.lrd. A Millimum Price far HI{ h (lualit7 FaodCia' Bmakfast lSe a, Caffftrfa at IUDeBIDDer A J...aCarte MUSIC 'Come ID JBTlM1tI!f-Il lIftIB DAILY -ABOOK, �Y, OO!'OBD 14, 1915.tity in New York journalism-and of The method is a running story ofS B . . . 0 +++++++++++++++++++++++++.H � ,K it built one of the greatest journals condifions, Issues, and events, Inter-YDE � rxTE I ,\ �T I in the country. spersed with exerpts from the columns 10SEPH SCHMIDTttll, . STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLBS;;;;...;;;;....;;;;�__ I The story of this effort is set forth of the World. Mr. Heaton's text IS 1C����:RSc,.r &3 � ST. l5t LAK�mCT�RS I admirably in the Story of a Page, by admirably written, picturing the in- FL�E LINE ·OF CANDIESRobert F. CUmmings }'ra.nk W. Howes! John L Heaton. Beginning with a. ncr .history of the nation in telling 19$ E 55th St. Chic1=? IlLJOHN A. V.AKKU� • .nesia.ent..Charles B. Horrie James J. carroni short history of the World, a review fashion, soun«ling the depths of hide.ROBERT F. CUMMINGS, Vice Pres. Henry L. Stout Thomas Jansen I of the situation in New York, and den political history, with material Importe4 and Domestic Line oflOb 0 fl f PuIOt f on tl W II OIl t ti th I CIGARS A�D CIGARETTES.THOKAS JANSBN ,Cashier Daniel F. Budke Thos. A. Collins tra.clDg ne y the career 0 1 zer I' � ie 01'«.1 us ra ng e con- +t t t • t. t •••••••••••• ++++++.. A. HA.RMON, Assistant Cashier John A. CarrolL . np to the time of taking over the necfion of that Journal with the un- ---------------paper, Mr. Heaton then follows the I dereurrenta that have m�Ie men andWorld throughout its many edltcrlal ! shaped issues. The entire work �I f 1 -0 0 h 0 fbattll'S, up to the close of the last ore s a unique msrg t into some 0presidential campaign. I the fo:rces that are baek of present-A alance at the eoutents shows the 11AY history,seopco of the work. After the prelim-Iinary matter, Mr. Heaton portrays the I FOOTBALL For Public and Player, Ibeginning of Pulitzer's fight to built! by Herbert Beed.. Frederick Atup the World and through it to com- I Stokes Co. $1.50 net.'_' II mand an influenee for betterment of I At last a book to co�h thc specta;• conditions in the United States and tor and the schoolboy In the myster-I, in New York. His third chapter is I ies of footbaD. Herbert ROOd withdevoted to Grover Cleveland, and I .Continned on page 4.)means Banking under State GOVf�rnment Super­vision with a Board of Directors-a paid-up Capi­tal of at least $200,000. in this State for cities ofover ;'0,000 population. The word STA fE inthe title of a Bank means SU PERVISION-itmeans RESPO�SIBILITY and SAFETY.I n selecting a depositary for your funds, youowe it to yourself to select a SUPERVISEDBank-then you have all the security which theJaw can devise.This Bank is a depositary for postal funds ofthe United States Government and of the City ofChicago. .Keep your Savings in Hyde Park:1% Interest 3%Open Saturday evenings.6. " AIfiii¥EOO�$niPatronize Maroon' AdvertisersHURRY! BOOK NEWS �no�a;TUB £TOBY OF A PAOB by John br ... th •• tit. opirit of those stirring A RR,OWL. Heaton, Halper aDd. brohters. tiJlIt..'So Tracing thc career of Cleve- �COLLARIau-I, the work shows the World fight-Conspicuous anlOng the picturesque ing at e\·ery turn, tu.rning savagely __ � -_&..-...L. a '"_ _ __IJgures ill Ameri,oan journalism rs --. ---.. - --on the false ideas of the time, and,;ol"eph Pulitzer. Coming from HUIl- utilizillg the new political cartoon�nry in his youth, be served the ua- with telling effcct in furthering thetion in "I e !u t � t�,,� montbs of tAe- Interests of the Mall of Destiny.Ch·n war. Then, going to Saint And so the work runs. At timesl .. ouis, he commenced a journalistic turning to Joseph Pulitzer, then de­�arecr that ended with the successful voting Itself to history, the Story of alaunching of the Saint Louis PostI Pnge contlnues to unroll American his­Despateh. t tory in this Dew light. It relates theIn the meantime, Pulitzer had be-. graphic episode when the WorM brokel'OUJo a political independent. Cast-' til) a rillg of financiers that W38 real;iug about for a fieltl, he was struck I izing immense pro.fit from the sale ofby the opportunity for an independent I United States bonds by offering tonewspaper in Ne-wYork. The city, im- I take $1,000,000 of the bonds, and aspoverlshed by the T,veed plunderbund a. result of some 10,000 telegrams, towas in almost hopeless condition, � 1)leclge a fund for over $250,QOO,000_physically, financially, socially ant! more, It treats of free silver, tlle in-o I I,morally. The newspapers were btt eI teresting career of Bryan, the Spanishbetter, Pulitzer bought the Old World, war, the meteoric rise of Roosevelt, thea sheet discredited by a long history Panama. libel suit in which the Worldof poor management and editorial mls- was involved, ant} the career of Presi­deeds-practically a negligible quan- dent Taft. DREXEL PHARMACYMATT JleANANY, B. Ph.Comer 55th and Drexel ChicageTelephone Jlidway 1411Tbe HOWIe of Pun' DI'1I&'II. ChemJ� .-dToUd Arll�lftI., SUBSCRIBE FOBTHE, DAILY MAROON$2.00.Just Ten D�ys Left•In which to subscribe 'for the DAILY MAROON at the •pnce of$2.00 for the year. After October 25th, $2.50.Subscriptions Taken At The Maroon Office, Ellis I•filE DAILY JlA&OON, ftlUBSDAY, OC'rOBEB 16, 1913.ANew Collar BOOK :REW8ROM A NeEDeal"making the Greut G:UlIC clear to thefor everybody i!4 t.he "Spalding uniuit.iuted. He iN helped to thiN ellliPolley," We guarnntee each by sixteen splendid photo�rr.ll,h� ofbuyer of an article bearing the nvtunl galll(,� tukeu at crucial IlIO.Spahlnig Tr:1I1e '!\Jark that suchJlH'uts of play, and by a serie» ofnrt icle will give satisfactiont'leverly worked out charts that Illus-and a reasonable amount of ser-I trnte the importuut Nhift� ami forma-vice, I t ions. Ill.' has writteu the text ill a-------------.-- A. G. Spalding & Bros. style «leur, popular, uud for tho mostL � Good POints art untevhnivnl ; one that prt.'�upposoOD. on I Send f�r our Catalogue p. ,.B h M� of .CS not lring but a normal uverage in-T ' y t B t erp ocI ct 28 S. Wabash Av. Chicago terest in the game. .roy I es r Ullt.'gillnillg with an explnnutiou oftho difTer('lu'l's between the EnglishA "Square0"Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E. 57th st.It willDotlQakand it fills itseH with­out a dropper, at anyinkwell, in 4 seconds,cleaning Itself also.Self - FillingFountaln Pen(screw-cap style) never leaks in any position­just the thing for pocketbook or handbag. Onlyfour inches long when closed.$2.50. $3.00. $3.50. $�OO. $5.00 mul up. For Sale byUniversity of Chicago Press, 5750-5ti Ellis A"lenue.... _ .� Tailoring means clotheSthat give you distinction and in­dividual good style. Prices $30to $:5").TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTHREE sTOny.;s: 7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jackson Bh·d. 71 E. Monroe St..... - - �,- -.-- .. -.-- �ESTAeU�HED 1818���C®��frntlrmtn:a fllmie)Jtng foobs.BROADWAY COlt. TWENTY· SECOND ST."E.W YO"".Our represent.ti.e, Mr. W.llee" will he .t theCon.ress Anne., Chie •• o, Odoher 16th to 18th inclusi.ewith F.ll Styles in Suits .nd OnreoafaSportin. and Motor GarmenbEn.lish HaberdasheryHats and Shoes� , (Coutinued from page 3.) lIt·;' and have called it an immoral Itall', despite tho moral lessou that II desired to teach. It, of course, I LACKSTONEmakes little llitrl.'rl.'nce to me whether I Ba few thousand morc or less of 11'), I H 1 c 11 A R D BEN NET Twork aru bought for library elreulu­t.iou. What does mutter, is that u I1I0n'l which I 11:1\·0 writteu wii.h urltill' rosourves of mv bruin nu.l :IJI the I D A II AGE D GOO D Sfort'l't! or mv KoUI' should now he de- Inied an autlit.'lIcc which I specially th .. \ GARRICK.sin' to rl':lC'h-t.ilt' lar;:l' mill sillt'l'r,'MIL W!rL HODGB lD .-VoLBICJto .. ,�ty yenrs or football. as player,at! speetutor on the sideliue or ill thest:ultl, mul us a sporting writer, hasundcrtakeu NU(·l·l'ssfully the tusk of And Co- Workers In Bltewt'.•BARBARA WOR'1'B tlDlh:DlCetiDUotoaP88,__ IJ]l!IItt8. I•nudieuce that Ill'pl'nll for their liter,ature on the grt'at. l-'rl'C LibrarieN ofyour country. I "t..t.'longoo to that au,dit· II I" l' lII�osl'lf ill England in Illy youth:11111 t.·arl�· manhood, and llcne" itwould lit., a l:u�ting grief to me to feelthat in tho judgnient of even a fewIibrnrinns 1 had written a book whichwas not fit for such readers as I wasfort�' years ago."In tho grt.·at world of books the'Free Librnr ios occupy the place ofcustodinns of the public conscience,When they came at' ross a book ofdoubtful churacter it is right andpropl'r that they should examine intoit nu-l find whether it is fit for pub­lic circulation; but in order to sechow tlitricult and dangerous the taskof the tibrari:ms as censors of more Tonight at 8 O'Clock Sharp."Big �tUlllljll� melodramn,' - Record­HeraM.THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS"Geuuiue successor to "THE MANFROM llOllE:'�nter Ocean.,:\,t"':·,COlAN'S GlANDnnd Aurer-iean game, chief of whichis the unsct.tled enndit.iou of the Iat­ter Utili its consequent opportu nit.iesfor Init.int ive on the part of the play­ers, Reed takes up in successive chap­ters a discussion of the similnr ifiesand tlifT('rt.'ncc..", between football alII Iwarfare, in which he translates manyof the rules of military tactics dircet ,I" to those of football, lIe treats oft�e relations of captains and coaches,with the evolution of the eoaehinjrs�'stem, the considerations that enteri lito selcctiug' and building the teansuch a. .. training, the use of signals.nnd r-onstanb practice, nnd discussionthe various coaching systems in forceon the several tea.ms at present withmention of the good points of each.'I'he author then explains simple at­tack antl defense, showing the prog·rossive training or" the team until itbecomes a "l)olished machino" for thl'tlay of its greatest game the valueof the trainer to toam and coaehes,exact information concerning ad,'anc·cd individual antI team play, with a)ncitl explanation of that greatest ofmysteries-the signaling,�nera1shipill the field, and a chapter devoted tocoaching tbe spectator, which containslast invalua.ble hinst on how to followthe modern game. The. concluding 3chapters emb�tly a more general dis,cllssion of sectional antI team types,of genius on the gritliron-really aroster of football "stars" and the eth·i('s of the game. S TOP T H I B FAn Avalanche of L3ughterA UDITORIUl\,4T II E WIll Pals is, one need only reflect on thevast number of books which wereexcluded by their predecessors, :uIIIarc now lent without restriction bytho Iibruries everyday. I mention illthat some of the hest ill literature sucha. .. "Allam BetIc," ".Jane Eyre," "Anna.Karenina," "Resurrection," "Tess,"and others, that have been sub] ee tel Ito the Iibrnrinu's ban. LASALLEMusical Comedy for Young and OldA TRIP TO WASHINGTONA l\IIERICAN ":.��Theatrl' Unique-Dining, Smoking.Tho truth is that morality is tl�·d·oping antI Ilot that the proces� oftime, lIl('rely, or tho triumph of lit·crary art by the broadening sense ofmoral responsibility is operating torc'·erl«.� the verdicts which were pro'nounced against some of the book� ofthe past. Hence I say that in theexercise of the consorship the librar­ians are running the r!sk of grie"ouserror, alltl of impeding the progre�of the puhlic morality which it is d' Tbtheir duty to promote. I only ask H0",,"8r S eatrethat in jut1Wng a book the ba.",is .----BROADWAY HONBYKOOH __LEW FIELDS in "ALL ABOARD.",ILLINOISMON'lGOKBRY AND S'rOlfBand ELSIE JANIS inTHE LADY OF THE SLIPPERof consitlera.tion be the aim of theanthor. T claim tbat any book ('ai,('ulatetl to have a puro influence witha well eonsitlered motivc for gOo<l,is suitahlo for gencral circulation antir ask that the aim of my hook an·l withEMMA CARUSJOE HOW A.B.D-.JrIABEL Mc.OANBPOVVERSHall Caine Defends Himself.Tho sensation repeated in Englanllwhen thl' libraries there refused tosupply H:lll Caine's new novel, "TheWoman 7:.ou GaYest lie." is beingrf'pf'a.ted in this country. The l\Ier_t'antile Library, of Philadelphia, bar­red the book· from its shelves, antIother libraries ha"e stated their in·tention to do likcwi9C. The book isno,,- the center of heaied controversy,and is being ,'iolently attacked, andas vigorously defended.Many clergymen and other promin·ent people are enthusiastie in theirpraise of the high purpose of thebook, whercas others declare it im·moral in tont', The controversy reo�ml\"('s itself down to tho question,.-­whnt ('onstitutcs an immoral nO\'el?llr. Hall Caine, ,,1:� expects to visitAllIeri('a KhortJy, no douht will ba"cmu('h to Kay on the qucl'tion when bearriveK, as bis vigorous �tatcments tothe l,rcss in Englant1 p�:\ccd his bookin a new JigJit hcfor(' "!lany readerswho nllght otherwise have been in,fluenced by the adverse decision ofthe lihrarian!'. The following letterWn,.<J rc('eive.1 by his puhlishers in de·fence of his work:"I am quite pained and surpriKC.1to hear that a number of AmericanlibrnrieK ha"e placed a ban on my If\­test book, "The Woman Thou Gavest not particular scent'S, (,lcsJlite thci r THE G 0 V ERN 0 R'S LAD Ymoml for('e), he the ha.",is for jutlg· "GIVES EXCELLENT V.ALUE."-ment.One of the grievous errors of DlallYl'('ol'lc is to a.",-�ume that if a bookcontaillS 8('CI1CS of immorality' it il�an immoral book. That is hy noDl('ans 80, It is wrong to conclutlethat because onc soes in a book hatlJ)(>ople or wicked scenes, th%4t the bookitself i!t nece�",arily ball antI wicked.Unhappily there are many hac] peoplean.l wi('kc.l scenes in life, and towrite them in the right way may hethf� mOl't naturnl thing an author can James O'Donnell Bennett, Record·Herald.CORTTHE DOUBLB OB088Bmme" Corrigan, Arnold Dal7, Flor.enc:e Rockwell.STUDEBAKERKlaw and Erlanger presentTHB WINNING OFSCCIOLOGY CLUB TOVISrr MONTGOMERY,WARD AND CC'MPANY 'FINE ARTS'fhirty-lth·c �Tnll\latc stUtlCllts :llltljnstnldo� in the So.·iology tlepart·ment ,members of the Sodolo� .... y cluh,will make a trip to llontgomery,Wartl antI Company"s plant Satlirllay.The club is planning for thiK year a.series of group in\'cstigationK of IIif·ferent pha.�� of city life, in whichit will ,,-isit many Chic:lgo institu,tion!'. The fin4t of the dub'" hi·wcck·l�' m('CtinW', plannetl for the Autumnquarter, W:ll' hcM llontl:lY night� THB YELLOW .JAOKB'1'Auspices Ohic:alo 'l'heatze 11od_.princessDORBIS KBANBIn Edward Sheldon'. Lon Drama-