yy,-y -drIIIi'-t( VeL DIL' No. L t1NIVDiITY OF CHICAGO, SATtTRDA Y, OCTO�� ,3. ,�914,ROOTERS WDJ. GIVETEAl BIG SEND offCL:--- � M 't n:.;.,;...:.:.._' Of' Jadi.....--0.. us ,&.01!'� •ana in F.r.t ,11Ifof,:S G' UOD"On Stag·yteld.BIDS BEING REcEmDFOR IDA' NOYES� BALL IWiY cHANGES IN FACULn. HOOSIERS TO CLASH,WITH STAGG'S ELEYFNIN OPENlNG-�.[ONTEST. �.',CHOOSE punls fOR raeue,Wo.. Who Will Have Parts ip"EDtertailllDl' A_tie" Pradke Un­der .Directioa of Jaaet FlaDner­Alaip Chorua PlauL'ORIGINAL DANCES IN PLA Y. iDstnactors StrOng, La Meslee andCan'er Leave Chicago for P08l­_ tiona at �li.saisaippi, Tulane andLelaDd Stanford Universities.Work On Buildin. To Be' SlUt·eel SooD- Will' Be·SitU.tafOn Midway.Oairap Mea ADd WomeD WillDoa Maroon Hala ForGame Today.HOOTERS TO Bt: KEPT BUSY. PROFESSORS RECEIVE HONORS.Parts in the play, "EntertaininJZ'TELLS UNIVERSITY PROGRESS. 'Auntie," which will be given at the__. R. Myron Strong, instructor in zo- ·CHILDS HAS VETERAN TEAlLFreshmen Frolic next Friday in Man-Cite. Fi� to Show Growth- ,ology,' has resign� to beco�e p�- ,_,del: were. assigned yesterday. A$645,000 Spent for New Build- lessor of anatomy In the Umverslty :Six Men Play Fint G'-me'for'V�t:J'dozen women' reported 'ro� places ininp This Year. �of Mississippi. Mr. Strong was grad- _:_captain Des J&n6en ODthe ehorus, and others will be chosen .uated from Oberlin college in 1897. . Side Lines.Chicago will be given a lively send Monday. The chonJS eandldates Biela are now being received :Col 'and completed his graduate work at ; �.. 'off toward another football cham- practiced under Janet Flanner, ex- the construction of the Ida NoyeS 'Harvard, receiving the doctor's de- ;KEADY FOR EASTERN TACTICS.pionahip at today's game if the plans '16, who wrote the playlet, and wiH Hall, and work will soon be started 'JP'ee in 1901. He has been in the .of Cheerleader Ward and Apistant coach the players.. on �e building, according to an an- idepartment since 1904.. • Director Stagg's aspirants for aCheerleader Matthews are carricc. The play is in two acts,' and deals nouneement by Acting Yice-President: Mr. Marin La Meslee, instructor in 'second' successive Wes�rn footballout. Sections three and four hay\. with the experiences of a ... ealthv Angell at the commemorative, chapel 'Fiinch, has resigned to accept a po- championship will open up the sea­been reserved for the rooters and I. old-fashioned aunt who visits her exercises held in Mandel yesterday isition as professor of French at Tu- :son today on Stagg Field against the_is expected that the maroon hats 01 niece at the University. Special morning. �.Iane University. Mr. La Meslee has ;Hoosiers from Bloomington. Withthe men and the white hats of the; dances will be given in the produe-. The new women's building will cost � in the department . since 1909. :Chicago crippled through the tem­women will be much in evidnece iJ. tion. The music for one sOng is by t250,OOO and will front on . the Mid-', Mr. F. B. Garver instructor in Po- ;po� .�bsence of Captain �. Jar-this part of the grandstand. Dorothy Llewe1l� Vtay, exten�g to Fifty-eighth street :Utical Economy has resiged to accept :,jien and with six new men lJl theWiD Kee.f) Rooters Busy. Cut Is .Announced. between Woodlawn . and iUmDar� .'a �ition'in the department of Po- 'lineup, .it is impossible to. predi�The University band will be sta- The cast follows: .avenues. The hall will serve the; ijtical . Economy at Leland Stanford 'what sort Qf a showing the �m. WIll-tioned directly in front of these see- Aunt Hepsibah ••••.• Doro�y Dam same purpo�s for the women as the ;t!niven;aty._ 'make, aithough all indicatios point.tioDS and will start the Chicago Hetty Green m ..... II�t Green Reynolds elab, Hutchinson eommens ]:' Several members of the facultie .. ·toward a most sucCessful opening.8OJlg8 as soon as the team comes or. Gabriel Horner, a Divinity stu- and. Bartlett gymnasium for the men. 'lwere honored' by elections to import- : The Indiana team, thirty strong�.the field. Ward and Matthews de dent •••••••• •••• � ••• �na Cooru= The building. will be three stories in ant .ix>sitions in or�tions outside :"ll'rived' yesterday and practiced. �Dot expect to give the rooters much Sicely Ann •••••• Isabel If!.cMurray height and will contain offices, gym:' 1.he University during. the summer. !the' f�renoon on stagg. field. The.reat because they will have to worl< .[.'afine, the maid •••••• � ,Becker ;n�ums, dining room, rest �t"OOms �i�r Charles. R. Henderson, �qu�' dis�layde , plenty of. beet, and-to outcbeer the delegation of mol'(- College girls-Hllda MacClintock� and a swimming pooL h� of the department, of .Practical lstarted with a dash that may p�.than three hundred students trozr Gertrude O'Me&rIJ. and. M�t DiK1I8Se8 University Growt... I�iol�gy, was . elected. to the. first. �ange�U8 ,today •. Ove� five h�'the hoosier university. These IBtu- Munroe. Dean Angell. told, of· ,the growth' ��presidency -!,f . the �llino� state �J1diana, rooters arrived late yes�dents are· coming up with .the ideaLEer of the University· frOm its first' day �ety .0. f,' the American .Institution :,'..lav, aftern. oon on, a special tz'aQlHITCHCOCK.· MEMB_, ERS... E. • U '.Ithat Indiana has a good chance to. �l the j:iesent -time, . He . 'stated· �i �al La� and . C�minolC?gy. which will retum tonight. Th� H�win and 8l'e ready. to c:heer them- WUI Meet Tae.d.;ba Librar7:.-:sDel1 that.on OctOber 1,,1892; oilly 601 stu-· illi. "Henderson, who, is .Univ�t) �iers .mad� the� headquarters .at th.Rives hoarse to aid in the .victonr· PIaiua. Sta&- dents were l'egisietecf . for courses, ehapiain,'::was �W!� from Chi-, uei·Pr&A�.,. _ .... " ..A. - Q8t.,m' of .... - to th..oCmtCheoek hoUse ...ni be whiki"tocla>:·ihen;·.... mOre � � ill 18T,!:... ' .... i � yeteraa /:1'-: ;teld 'ItiIi he tried out tociIIY by th. ()ftkera.' tuiim '�.» � �. � . tIl<i t.i<!IIlt;y. .,.;e.ta � �f"!"""'. James Hem.,.. Breasted. • <;OUCh. CI"lds of IndiaDa .wdlhe JD'�... K�e:���f.,:r.':tt��.j.ft ·",..,-w-:�c".:�.-.��tIl�-r"-� .. -�� .• _M�t1dP"·l-� ".jonioa.,' ''-c,. �.. _ .. ��.. t.;ij'''�J'��; .. b���.__ '. '�.he.:�.:' .!. }!., ...... ��J�.'.. :�!����l;mVS-� .llU1� "" wcac ... -'" a·m�71.'ii.,!!:"__��'� ·�dm�..m.,�·,,· _'.tomem�pinthe.��: �d th�:�.·� are���fIj·�.�..... -"l'be ��, to co_ the libniI7 •. -� ,Ot ".' � .:. ., _ . ." . '.-. " .Social Sci Pro" _._ ..• "- ..... -WOIt to· naab.-.u men WN& �-.y&£ogu ,...; tU-' Wioital aIUl' �. -In:l8I2. �.' �� �ered can -:lnstitute of_, . ence.. . Witb:� a;:�!::.� aD. �: "'.� to "tluUI_ �;the uiiddle Pte-. !01DJDlttee"J, � �-. ' .,..; .. ·... Iuf Dean' ADgell' l:r, Soares head of the depart· � ,�,: ott ther:, f� Chil,ts-( D.t�:.�.,r .street.. It. ia .'a- � ad .• MW ; mpapt' .. of:. the �ty-five � _._ " .' .. ,��,. . ".. .: e_., . '. � ..team eOm-GIl &'m.,-� ,room an .iO�.be,(boeen .. ,�'it'�j8·oTer oDe�h1inmed t....��t.�of �ica1 'rheology, �as beel. "as·�ctknUy a veteran.Peetect that tJd.'� belp�to � awa�' oreald� _ : .. �¥�,,:;., � .. '_ ". � •. '.tJie:".�1..... bUil.·.·• ;.a: __ .then, r inted a. special lecturer o� Bib" i.- .. aII of. a well balanced :group. of.� -.� �-.. s..u '�t8 iWlll meet, nest .qr .more., .�.. U&Uj5I1t" ; ppo '. . . �"". '. Jar' &tal"&-with mum of the"eoaa-tiOll......., ... _..:. ... L ·:':_--:.II·to· _�_ erected were Cobb hall and the Di- lie8l literature. in Rockford college. 0. layers> .Wlth .. n� patticu _� "Jut' � ··at the main en- w� � �� v-:::; � ..::�� vim+- dOudto. lies. At the' present f Se�� alumhl. and graduate stu·. Such. a team should' �ow .fiDe. ��'.) .- ..f tile - lor the atiD1I8l . .u.uGWe ell _-...3. "I .I . . - -.. I " hard to defeat.-1faDee on the � 'eDa 0 con-._ 'air.. - atbem freabmeD '�will � 'time the University has more than jdeBts accepted: important _positioru. .work and will p�e.., .• '. �- .tandL ':-�. ':forty boiImnP.· 'n.e ....... wment of �. the summer. Walter 1'. Ste! 'rhe Hoosiers �Iay.a :�� �,the' aeh�1 when Pre8id�t Harper feli, law '12, who has been ading a and back1leld, and the� IS little,�, _oPened the institution was $925,000; �t United States district at �hoose between the two teams D.tOday the University has at its com- tomey, will practive at. the bar i. weight.mand thirty-six and ODe-half millions, � city with former Judge FakE •How Chicago's baekfield. will workwhile six· millions 'bve been pl'Om- WilHam H. Haas, Joseph J. Runne. �s the bigg(:.;t problem of tile day.isde to be given wi!.hln· the next ten' and Frank A. Herald, gTaduate stu :�'hc line is hcavy' and Aggiessive.:rears." dents in the! departments of Gcol?g; I :.l:d if the J:len play. up 'to �ei� in-·..The expen(ij� f�r new buildings 1LDc:l Geography have accepted posi, :Iividual form they should. able'during the l� year was' set. at, $645'-1 tiona . respecti.·velY with North.:=: :0 smother Indiana's attacks. �l'be'backfield, however, 'is' moie :of aD tln� .,n-n'timaec1 aD·..,._.. 4\ _, (ContlOed on J)8R'e 4)· . Th .. ' .,�,,_""known quantity. e:' '. meJl -rr--'to be stars individ1Wly,�but :whethel" .they can produce the qUality of in­terference that wilf�lt in cOnsis- 'tent g8meB is another m�.Gray'" R1IIIIIell Veteralul.Dolly Gray' at l�' half aDd' p�Russell at quarter Will be iD their oldpositions. Scha:Cer at 'ii8ht;� and.Flood at full back :are pradicallymlre to start. Director' stagg �ePians! ...!ccording to his us:,ull tactics, to usenothing but elementary plays for theopening 'game and will de�d m�n­lyon the pcrfeet condition of the nlcn'0 'Smother thc Hoosiers' e�orts a�dproduce thc necessary scores. A fC!9!forward Passes of the simplest na- .ture may be employed but in the' .main the old' g&me of line· bucks and �end rons· Wili be 'adhered to.' Pete' ,win be relied upon· to puZzle 'IftcH:ma .with his snaky' dasheS' from . � .back position' �nd' Flood's' buch aN .WW AvOid Conl'stion by New En·tranee System for Holden ofStudents' Ticket&.�mcui.ANTs NUMBER 50,000�aaI .• Ciat� 'G�ves Reptraii�r.!_"l" Fi��aates To-.�t� .tal 8,I6S.'\::�ore:'� � stUdentS bav(.IieeD matriculated during the' twenty'� � of the University's history,:;;��,t;:�J892-98,. 'tIIe�.openiDg year of the In-� Rituti��(� .Students were, enrolledAt the' _: of the· first ten yearpthere Wete "4,450, aDd at the end OJtile aeccmd: ten yearS 6ios. Durinrthe.year from: Julie, 1913,' to June1914, 7,301 students were registered"ftiioty-one were graduated at theftrat ':rear . Convocation, and 766 dur­ing the put year. The total .num­ber of, paduates is 8,363. ID'....... ReCeptiOa.An bifo� �ptioD- 'will beJi�en 'by men' in the- c6jiiiiq dormi­�ories TUesday jdiht�'iD '"Haskell 17.\11 divinity students have been in-vited.Chriatiar. . Sc:iatiata to Meet.The ChristiaD Science society wntmeet Tuesd&y at 7:45 in'Le%ingtonu.THE'PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODA Y'S GAMECHICAGO.o o oFlood, 17&.Fullback.Scha:Cer, 168'­Right Half. Gray, 176-Lett Half.o o ooo o oAlbert, 201. Stegeman, 176-Left Guard. : Shull, 191.'Left Tackle. Sparks, 175.Left End.Huntington, 164. Jackson, 175. lI(Connell, 199Right End. Right Tackle. Right G�ard. Center.o o o o o ooM_t Pay Dues by Oct. 10.Reynolds club dues must be paidby October 10. Manager Englishanannounced .yesterday that a:Cterthat a&te only members will be ad­mitted. The social calender for thequarter will be ·cfete�ined· at a meet­ing of .the officers tomorrow mom-inc· Krause, 155.l..eft End. WOr5CJ," , lfrC. r-.edmon, 225. Voss, 225. Bomb, 215. Winters, 220. Glackman, 18.5Left '!'�'.!.!�. L(':t Guard, Center. Right Guard. Right Tac!dc. Right End.oWhittaker, 145.Quarter.000M. Erehart, 175. Williams, 190. A. Ereh8rt, 165.Left Half. Full Back. Right Halt.Beada Party for New Wo.en.Fonner residentS· of Greenwoodhall w111 give a beadl party for newwomeft'Tuesday in Jaebcm' Pm. INDIANA.Chi�Average waight per man, J 78. Average baekeld weight, 170.ImUana-Averap weicht per man. 186. Average baetfteld weight, 168. 'Coet:In .... _ .... t.).......TRB DAIL T MAROON,, .... '.ROOTERS' -HA·TS. ........ '"I'fikl.t aSt�d:'�l �e-,,¥�pcr at .... � ...'''',·.It)· of Cblc:u-.l"ubll5bf'd lIlornhlp, .zcept • ...., ADd\luoW),. durl�. tbe AutWllll. WIa_ aMIg,'rlD� quarte.... b.r The DaIl.7 IIarooaataJf. MAROON - SOC·& WHITEFRESHMEN CAPSIr-I lI'I' G. W. Cottingham Maaa&iq EditorG. K. �haffer_ _ New. Bdi&orc. A. Birdsall anel _..R. P •. lUatthew8 Buba_- ....._F. R. Kuh Di2ht editor: Eo Retiebr:lnd H. R. Swanson. da,. editon: J. J.�)onahoe. _athletics editor. - .- -·.THE UNIVERSITY of .CHICAGO PRESS5750 EWS AVE. ROOM 6, EMMONS BLAINE HALLmorrow· in Mandel • ��SPEED . UP!"10:60 mimrtea em Aour., by taking tIae ��grind"v7' _t 01 typewriting I ./' AND mUle! For here at last is the master,.machine that makes It easy for any stenog-rapher to tum cut MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Mod:e1 "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that P:lYS !"Just tum the knob" and get the "penonal touCh"that fits YOURSELF r Write w.th the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-tiJe heart 0/ the typewriter rum wiLllOut effortBuilt lor ��Big. Basine"" and itsGreat Army of Expert OperatorsThese -new features of the Royal add to the sensitive.' fingers of the typist, the or:e vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-.peed!,The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. EmJrie3S speedis the. kind of speed that counts. Commonsense bas� the illusion of the other kind..Get lite Faa.!SeDd for the "Royal Price $100 III,..;;man" and ask for •DBIIO NSTRA TlON.Or write, 'Q8 . directfOr oar D ..... bro­,chme,-·'-S.tt.r,s.r.iat. •• and book01 &ct8 OQ' TOdd-----------------------------------------------------Associate editors, Earl BonclY. Her- are, it is true, some freshmen Wbl-I REV DR. }'RANCISmann Deutsch, Alta Fisher 8amaeI come to the campus with a degre- PEABODY IS PREACHERKaplan, Nicholas Lentz.Bernard }lew- of modesty which makes. the fable«man.. Dean of Harvard Divinit1 School'.� "t-.-. - _...wet look noisy and boisterous, In Will Lead Peaee .!o)en'i«s To-"bL .. r.� - -..c:ODd-cl .. ...u u .... "I ... L hL'b1eaco PoatolDc:.. CIllc:aae.. w.. ...... II lust MaC..., Ule same, �ay we av...... UDder Ac:t of II&nJa .. lIT&. known persons to-begin the caree.aU�JW"TIU.N a.u-. of stenographer or brakeman '\\i� Peace Services, led by the Rev,� a year, if paid before Octobe£ an idea that strangers were' to be Dr. Fro'ncis Greenwood Peabody,20; by carrier, � a year; $1 a.4WU ter; by mau, � a- year; -'l� 2l Diumned because they might snar, dean of the Diviniiy school of H.U'��uart.er. _"II1, Editorial-business office, Ellis �.Telephone Midway 800.-------\!srouu l'rCSli, :i�ll cottqe UrOT. AT ...,aturuay, VCloi)er � 1914.HOW ABOUT ITtI"'" 1\ ow that things have had a chanceto c1i:'en-esce and settle down a bu.We l1UV«: taken a breathing spe!,and looked about at what some '01the other college dailies are doing.'the iin;t thing' that' strikes the eo­noriai eye is the abundance of advict.oHercd, to upper cl8ssmen as to howthey shall treat the "members of theincoming class," From the perusalof various editorials we gather (a)that the u'ppen:lassmen should wel­come the freshman with open arms:lllaughter the fatted fl'atemity rush.and in all ways make him feel thatbia advent on the campus was th�ene event for which his dear old AI­uia llater has been waitUlC' -Since iu(or should it be her?) inception. (b)That he should be treated with colodisdain in order the more quickly kreduce the cranial hypertzophy re­sultal'lt upon his exalted position tiprep schoo�. senior (e) That 'ht.should be··taken In "�eDti8��brought through. the·' Brat- few weebof his ca:mPUS: existen� 'on • ster­ilized bo�e anq ·ari· antisCfPti� teeth�mg ring, �A;o- speak�'hia-raded batch�: and' filed for futUftreference. � ·Reeded. (d)', 'l'h_t he:should be�'�� .�ctly. to his, owr.tender deVices;-'azid ])l'!mlitted to wOrkout hi OWI\:- SaJ.;ati�n for the saktof thc str� 'Of � future eharae­ter. (e) �t.·,iie· sho�d on .DO ae­count be Ji� C?r �treated in an)form whatsoever maBmueh as tim � think, speak, and act in suchis a form of � unworthy 01manner as would be consideredthe twentieth: century and higher proper in any civilized environment,"education. (f)That he be po1IDeed -Do DOt think, speak, or act in suc:!_upon the �. -he ap})eU'S withina manner as w�uld be considcre�bailing djstap� o.f the campus and improper in any civilized environ­redUced as;.:D�iy � �y be to f:he ,ment."general cmurlstency of mincemeat orthin gruel - �thQut 8ctuauy � Si .. le. isn� it ?it necessary: su��enUy to invoke : Good! Now we can devote a litt!('the services .o.f ,a: coroner. (C) Thal time to the mix-up in Europ�.-but you can ·fi�. oat the rest.and if not,- 'come ·,over to the oflicpand we'll be delighted to let yoa readthe exchan�' the average of19,374 agate.lin�. an issue of advi�to Freshmen..· '.Now it has al�ys been our ex-perience that', freomen are, broadlY's�ng, no�ng, more or less thuhuman beings'of-the'trverage ace ofeighteen_ There are extreme types.of course, as,.,u.- be sure, there areeverywhere else. . Occasionally �f'or two freshmen come to college �ththe id�a that a serious biteh ID theTlleeday.mechanism of the .lar IJden'I Inter-Fraternity council, 2::l0�would inevitably foDOW' their 1'eIM-Reynolds dub..ftl from the eampas. There are al-l Junior college chapel for women,80 80rne young' - men of· die ... 0etgflteen wlto'-tab up die � 10:16, MandelGf ahfppfng elm wIt1I tit mod- CIlristian Science society, 7 :45... JIOtfGD of tWr 1m pod 'n.ra .......... IS.I. t -H',.we' suppose we must) let us close tllf'year's discussion of the campus"dasal question" with the followingtwo precepts :"�fj!i{. BULLETINTodu. $125.' in CmuJG'- ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY.- 280 E.l\lo� SL, Chie4gG, Wesley A..S(:1:12e::-. �htr._.. �.. ..'. �'-GoOd . Chocolate.. - ,CONFECTIONSHere are .Delightfully Deli c i o usMorsels-made to melt in the mouth_. Perfect 'all the time-IoH.d by allwho try them. : : : : : : : :Impromptu numbers and in.trochte­;..ions . by several - promment mGSi­dans,' among them�(�Pene V� Gor­don of the <llicago': Grand o,eracompany will be rendered at aD in­formal reception by Musical DirectorStevens to University students andtheir friends Monday from " to 6 inlh". Stevens' studio in Mitchell tower.The rnusic31e "ill be the first affairof i� Jdnrl. Mr� Stevens bas invitee!:111 University students.New rules have been adopted bythe fa�lty goveming the men·s andwomen's choirs.. An allowance offh·c dollars on the quarter's tuitionwin be rnad� to members of the'women's choir .. The men wm receivean aIlo" ..-ance of fifteen dollars or.their tuition for seven or eight hours' WILBURBUDSThe BUDS are crudely" imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. \ Be Sure that you getWilbur's' Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhood. :H. ,0. WH..BUR & SONSInc. Philadelp�ia, Pa.,.. SC1"\;re e:lch week.Football game, University vs. In:diana, 3, Stagg field.&mda,.. Hold Service To.oROw.llis Geraldine Brown will welcome _ -------_ .••Vesper service and welcome tofreshman women, 4, League room.Monda,..Junior college chapel for10:15, Mandel. all entering women at a vesper serv­ice tomorrow at 4 in th� Leagueroom. Upperclass counsellors andtheir freshmen ",;ll attend the meet·rolcn.inp-_ Tea will bc served aftcr thl'service.Tbree-Quarters club, 10:15, Cobb� i�.. - THE MAROON is your �aperand \ve are striving to make It asuseful as possible. Sho\v your ap­preciatiQD of our efforts and at thesame time protect your businesstransactions by patronizing Maro.onAdvertisers IINortlForei)lethfered.o\sk for Women CcnanseUon.Women entering the Universit�·who have not been assigned upper·clas.c; counsellors }lave been urged to���-� their names with Ruth Prosser.chairman 'of the counsellor commit·tee, or to sign up outside of the­League room in Lexington.,..... :. . _-.. "'""" • .J.I'� ;.,. ........ � '; ,�. .' ""' ........ -� . .." '��.'TIIB ·DAlty ·MAROON, SATtnlDA�. �8ER J. 1914�':iI'" "" •• _. • .,; .' .' ., '. ...........�.-.� . -A·linounCing Comple}e�" S�owr;,g'·!: "'�.. • .. �'.: ." .:�Of OUR. ,..... . . �FA·LL . ·CLOTHING--·. " .�. . .. :"-1- - WE-SELL···J ,.sur,s .. 'and'OVfR­COATS·HATS 'andCAPSW,RE'S the one practicalfountain pen for students-if it runs dry in classroom,simply dip it in the nearestink bottle, press "Crescent­Filler" and yoUr pen is full! From the House. of Chase & Co.,New Haven, Conn. as:Low as·""-'$25 -.. ,•••••••••••••SeH- FillingFountain Pen .NON·LEAKABLEJust think !-for about the sameamount you payout for lead pen­cils during your college careeryou can get a Self-Filling, Self­C1�njng,. Non-Leakable COnkIinthat'win last you 10:;-ears or more.AD styles aDd sizes of holder andpoin� $2.50, $3. $4. $5 and up;at all leading �en.!·The eon .... Pen Mfg. Co •. ·.TOlEDO. OHl� . Cifmplet.e .. Fu:r•.nisbing ··Depart':. men' "for . Young··Men •.HfADWfAR.. Made Famous by'Yale SludentsOllE OF OUR fALL MODELS..- -:.;'�--------�--------------�------------�--------�---C':L''. 'A''5" SIFIS'D WEISER, GUALANO. AND. .,' .'. :TWENTY.E16.ri"'CiUCAGO .. , '. :,.�. .'� .. �. CRAGUN ARE CHOSEN � :.' • MEN �D' MEETINGOVIIlfi&lll.l1l., TO HEAD ORcHEsTRA . �. ',:� .�", ..., '\'. -.;.'__. . '��e�.���!:';8; ••. �,. Uldverait:r atWilliam Weiser was elected presi- LUe Gftt·,a. �fereace Re!)Ortdent and Fortunato Gualano mana� ���V�!��4�,Grq� Suecea..-·of the 'University orch� -at �. a. ; ··�'\ie�iY�i�·:�t·students, the -tarteSt�· .meeting held in Mitchell tower yes� ��icgaii(.I!l.,.'L .It· tha iJniversit�· � ... . �erday. J. Beach �Cragun was rt. �\;�; sellt::nttcnded"th�· Middie West-': -FOR �N'i'�'l�.NE_WLY-FURN- elected to the directorship. A com- .;m studenr ,conference at Lake ee:-'ished zOOmsi all modem conven- mittee was appointed, with No� .le\�a,,,�:�this- sa:nmer." �he' co�� :Ienees; prices. reasonable. Inquire Hart as chairman, to enlist thirty· .erenee was: comp�!>c� �t !I.1enibel1iat 06�8 DreXel Ave., Flat 8. five students for the orchestra befol'l .J_f .uraiversitics mid colleges of the. :iglit � middle western states, Mid�-'igan� Indiana, North·· and South Da­'�oia Missori:'L Minnesota and Wis-. ,xmsin, ... ,; ;..._ The purPose of t.'Us �riterence,lcCOrmng to.' Mr. � BiCkham, secretary)f the: Y: M.; c. .A. ,was to cOnsiderhe �moral and 'religious life and CO:l,litions: of the Various· colle&iate In­Presideni.' �� .Allen yestenby."The co-operatton of· the students··iJI be wclecmed "in any matter ro­"atir.go to the; welfare of the. Un i­�r;.ity.n'I'I:c .rr.dc���t'n!c council T� Imeet Tnesdav at 10:16 in Cobb 6Ato fill the Tanmcy in . the. Honorcommission caused by. the.... ·. ftlrigna­t�oi1:· of Mary Ma�Donald. A sUc­·cs.c::or to Kent' Tenny,. �phomore"1lcm�r of' the council"� i. '1lot:n ��idence. this quarter wm: also!lC cbosen .. The time for the. future"lcctinsrs . of the ('ouncil wUt be set··t the meeting.' . � . " .)faroo;o.e� Spedal Rates.During the lJlO�th of �ber, t't"• Daily Maroon may be secnred for .1,eWill Fonn Reading ClaSs. c:l'erial price of two dollars. Aft"!'Divinity students wishing to entet' the fiTSt month of' the Unmn;;tya volunteer reading class have' ben :vear. t�� rate wili be: $2,50, or $1 f".,.asked to register in the Divinity qf;-- n�y ,i!l$�.� <t!la�! •. �·fapers �re �­See. ' ! � liveTM pru-h momini before break·fast by )(aroon_ camel'S..• r.. '.6c per 1iIle.' .No ad�erti88meAt" reo;elvtSC1:for 1_ tIaaa �. Ail·ci ........... y�tI. 'maR' ... .:Paid ia ad­�uu:& ': •. NOnCE TO NEW MEN FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIER the meeting Thursday. All wish ins .�ter N ..·th . At to become members have been askee'.. Jr' .... u , o. , WI case,. b Premd t w, • to add h·condition; reasonable. Call 580J y en eiser ress nrMarriand, Apt. 1, Saturday or at Faculty Exchange.." _ ...Sunday. Phone Mid. 7599� ;FACULTY WOMEN WILL' SPEAKin the Dormitories. If you are not a customer ofTHE V ARSI1"Y TAILORthe Coupon below entitles you too n eFree Pressing of Suit or OvercoatWe caD and deliver twic� daily . - FOR SALE-FURNISHED _F)AT. 8steam· . �� $16. Adckei8 Neichborhood Mua MeetiDJ:rooms; ipnce, 'f'VVi ren�PboD� Midway 723. 5426 Cottage Moaday-Esplain Oab'. Purpose.Grove Aft. .A'ITACII THIS COUPONto nit or OTeftOat to be pre88-. ed aDd h�aTe with JOU' jaaitorNa.e •••••••••••••••••••••••••Addre88 •••••••••••••••••••••PftR8ed, Cleansed, Repaired.Re.arb .••.••••••••••..•.•.... RETAIN THIS COUPONIt paJS for ODe pressingwhen ,.... settle :roar biD withthe Vanit?' Tailor •. either atshop or with yoar jaaitor.1329 E. 57th SL madstone 132 _ Dean Wallace and Associate Pro,TWO-ROOIIIIODERN FLAT-ALL fessor i1int will speak at a mass­conveniences and light; men pre- 'meeting for all Neighborhood wom�r.ferred; . reasonable; one room for Monday morning at 10:15 in Ken�two men; one single room. Mrs. Elsie Johns, the head of the .elrFrank Wragg, 6519 Kimbark Aft. council, and Ruth Victorson, Florenc.Heacock, Ruth Swan and Doroth)Edwards, presidents of the clubswin explain the advantages of mer.lbership.Tuesday all the women interestedin Neighborhod club work \\il1 attenca cafeteria luncheon in the tea roo;'of Lexington Commons. Upperclam:women \\il1 act as hostesses at til€'WA.NTED-A NUMBER OF UNI­\"ersity men to spend spare timeselling coUcge posters to students.1'clephone Hyde Park 6M7 between7 P. 1\1. and 9:30 P. M.1329 E. 57th SL Blackstone 1325(ODe Coapcm to a euto .. er) (One CollpoD to a caatoBlcr)Clark to Winter in Berlin.Barrett Clark, ex-'13, eldest sonof Prof Solomon Clark, is nowstranded in Berlin and is working asa waiter in a local restaurant, ac­cording to news received yesterday.He secUred this place as a means ofearning' a livelihood unb1 he is ablete'�ft money· from America, andas a souree for dramatie material.which is his special field of work.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••tables, introducing the old and newstudents.designed and made' by any MethodistOl'er Prize for Beat Poster.The College department .of the woman student in the UniversitiyNorthwestern branch of the Woman's The department announced that theForeign Missionary society of the poster must be mailed Friday, Octo­Alethodist Episcopal church has of- her 9, 1914, to Miss Minnie R. Terry,fered a prize of $6 for the best poster 1812 Hinman avenue, Evanston, IIi.• ..---�-,�- -_ •.. _,.....-a-: i ·"TO- DAILY MAROON. S�Tl1RDAY. �A-!'1L__ �_'"1' ----.-----.�-. _ �_ •• _ • •••. ,._._. __ :-. _ ... i ....• � ... -. -- 1,'l'b. War .... Ml. ',,,,' _: . .,..';:........... �-. ... 'we'Re... ,.:t! " ,�.di' .....taba· -tOw ....... "" ',ef ,ri.- - alGil�-,.""�'­...t �)Ji"' tM -."Ibp"'� to' -.:. : � ', I � �'.little artlfth ...-- �-.� .' � '.�,Uul"" ,�,��ia­'��"�'�de fabrics: � •,," '�, s .SIw " ilma1 ED",.. ,.ty- which ftJ �;u.. 'Win p(� ,..� you &0 l'eIDea­'*.We � e'YK'J'-thin. ucept hata-aDtl ........ -when YOU p., the PBlCB__ • doWD.BASSETT' '& BA:SSETTMENS"SHOP., 12()4.,5 Republic Bldg.,__ Cor. ����_ �,�_�at� Sts.M'R'N­LE'tTHE-�OONGuide'; Yau .hen BuyingYour FaR\ Clothes- 1�d Ha�clasherYWe're �wing Fabricsyou won't lee elsewhere.There � practically no end to thevarie� ot, weaves and patterns' here. ready to choose from, Harri. Worst­ecIa and serges, 'and the new Vicker­mu TWin.. . Fabrics having distinc­tion ,and em bOdying all that is newand good fot the present season.The pe�ectio,ll of detail that dis­tinguishes JERREMS' TAILOR­IN G aSsures you of clothes that areboth smart �nd individual.',"., r AILOR Three Store.: 7 N. LaSalle St.For yo ..... Men 2S.'- JacboD BmI, 71 E. Moaroe St'stiBscBiBB FOR' TJIB DAILY, I ing room.These dormitories are expected tcfoster democracy and restore classspirit to Harvard life by throwinythe men of one class together in veryclose contact through a whole col­lege year. Moreover, they are reallygoing to modify social affairs for .therest of the college as well. No clubshereafter are to speak, ;pledge, OJ'-_ I LLIK AN'. A' DDRESSES MEETING C,I the season.take any student, until November of �.&+- __his sophomore year. A further indi- W-elC(DIae New Members to' Co!Imo- .tWiNY CHANGES IN FACULTY.cation of the ever growing spirit of poUtan Cub-Fifteen Join.democracy at Harvard is evidenced..--.-by the fact that the institute of 1770 Professor MillUam welcomed tht:and the D. K. E. have both raised neW 'members of the Cosmopolital.their membership to 120 from each clUb'. at the first· regular meetiDt( otclass. the ,,' international orga.Uiutiop heldHavard's attitude in regard to'the last{Dirbt in Ellis 18. Fifteen newEuropean 'war is indicative 'of h� ale members joined the club, includin$r\vays many-sided point of view."Pfo- one', Belgian" o�e �, one HUD­fessor Munsterberg has been � lOudly gar_iaD.' one �, one. Bohemian,championing the cause of Germany two Englishmen 'and several' Japan­while Nonnan Hapgood, editor of ese, DesPite the n�ber "af menB�s Weekly bas been denouncing �t rePresenting nations now atGennany's attitude through the pace1l war; absolute pe&ce preyailed.of the Harvard Monthly. Professor The club voted to �� thirty­Elliot has objected to President Wil- five dollara for the purdlase of rugsson's plea for neutrality" claimiily an� "cuShions 'to coiijilete '-the 're­that it is impossible for any thinkinV .modelling and refurnishing of theAmerican· not to take sides in BUell a ;·room. Daniel HastiDp an� SeHchiconflict as the' present one in Eu": : Murakami were appointed as mem­rope. Opposed to this we have �ne ,hers or the program co�ttee ,toof the undergraduate, publications co-operate' -With" the Vice-:p�denihere urging upon the �niversity that :in arranpiac the years sdledule oja strictly neutral attitude be main- 'events. '.tained. 'BIDS BEING RECEIEDIn the early football practice Coach,FOR 'mA- ,�OYEs BALLHaughton has direeted his etrorb:toward strengthening the line, weak­ened this year by the �oss of fourregulars. One end and two taekl�are to be supplied. Coolidge ,nowplaying left end, and D. P. Morgan .at right tackle, were both subs a yearago. Trumbull, who goes fro� een­ter to left tackle, was the regallll"center last year. In a preliminarygame last Saturday the Varsity eas­ily defeated Maine by a score of 44to o.Student Is Critically OJ.David MacLaughlin, '16, who wa.c;seriously injured when he dOTe intoshallow water at the South Shol'flCountry club bathing beach, was re-ported to be in a critical conditiol1 To Welco':'e DiYi_ity Students.at St. Luke's hospital yestenlay. Dr. 'shailer Mathew. will welComeMacLaughlin is a member of Alph8 the int-Oinhig �nity sbidents at aDelta Phi, Three Quarte� e!ub,. the reception riven by the faculty andJ..iterary monthly stafr, and 18 a re-upperelass men Tuesday night at 8sene on the Varsity track team. .I'in Haskell. Mr. Bickham .. 111 speakI 8UB8CRTR'E rolr. . on the ·Y. M. C. A. JIrs. Left\y Staf-I TIIB DAn·Y JU �W ' ford wm '1inI'� ,.CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept 80.-1'he Iast week has probably beenone of the most aupicious openin,.weeks in the whole history of Har·vard 'University. 1he occupation ofnew Freshmen dormitories, changesin inter-club rules, the openina ofthe new Music building, the antici­pated completion of the crealWidener library, Harvard's mergerwith the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology and Harvard's ,attitude inregard to the European war have allserved to make our opening week �notable one.The new Freshman donnitories justopened are the most important ad­dition ever made to the Harvard dor­mitoty system. They provide ac­commodations for 496 men. The­:buiJdings are singularly successfula.rcbitecturaUy, being done in, IJskillful adaptation of the early Co­lonial style. There are three groupsof halls, Standish: �nd Gore Jlall�and Smith Hall, each consisting ofseparate wings, in the one center ofwhich are the commcns and the liv- counted upon also.The bnd�Uat. iOUDcn � Who will do the punting for elu ..ber will be open evei:(J: Friday fIo-r cago is another �roblem. � lOUQ,10:15 to 11:46 for .stu�ta � 'RUssell, Gray, Scha.ter and Hunting­to oft'er any auaeationa or crittclSma tOn have all been work.ina in thisconcerning the VDiversity. One or department but none of them as yetmore members of the- council ill be perform satisfactorily. Either Seha­present fat eacJi of theSe weekly ses- fer or Huntington will do the placemoIlS. .kicking, and Schafer will probabqThh' is a departure from the old � given a chance from placementcustom.' of conSidering' complaints ,�r when 'the ball is in striking distance.new' ideas at the �gular Qleetinp Have Veteran Backfield..,. ,.' ,of tht!' councll. Heretofore the stu- "Archie" and "�ickey" Erehart atdents· hAve not been able to appear the half back positions, Williams orbeforJihe council at ita closed meet- Scott at full and Whittaker at quar­ing . tf present thea c8ses. The ter compose Childs' backfield. Allcounc�: will hold its. weekly meeting'" are experienced players and ploughedas usjjaJ in addition to the open ses- throu�h De Pauw's line a week aKQsions on Friday. • for big gains. The men seem suited""We want the students to feel fre<' to the Eastern brand of football,to come to us with their plans for which it is expected will be displayed,righib�g any wrongs that inay exist and which calls for plugging abilityand to oft'er any suggestions," sai, rather th� a;�ecd and sensationalstitutions in the Middle West and tr dashes.further the Inffuenee al.rl progres: Coach Paine put his two yearlingof the Young Men's Christian asso- teams through a hard scrimmageciati'on. Among �the-'speakers at tht yesterday. Hans Norgren, captain­meeting were �re'tarYJoY. W. Mes· ing .and playing at quarter on oneser of the ('�ic&go Y_. M. C. A., chair- of the teams, received a serious in­man" of the International committee. JUry,.. when he and one o! his teamE. T. Colton and Bishop' William F mates both attempted to make a run­lfcJ)oweU. ning catch t:! I' punt. '.he two col-"'fhe effect of the gathering wa lided at full speed, and NOrl-renwide&"pread," said �. Bickh�?'et broke the cheek bone on the rightterd8.y. "The eonvention stimulate. side of his face. The bone �the , -'jnen toward better, work and smashed in, and the injury may keep,u.pplied a!Qu einspuation. him out of football for a large part(fOlltilll 1,.1 from rUl�!! 1)ern University with the School ofMines of South Dakota and with &l� oil company in China.�fessor Clarke B. Whittier haaresigned frOm the Law school andaccepted a- professorship of 1&w'iIILeland Stanford University. Profes­sor Whittier was a member of theStanford .faculty before he came tothe University of Chicago in 1902-He has been in CaJifomia for thepast two years on a leave of �sence and has resigned primarily, ODaccount of his health.The vacancy caused by Professor""'bittier's resIpatIon ha been fille-'by the 'appointment of William Un­derbill Moore :from the law facultyat the University of Wisconsin. Pro­fePor Moore was graduated }fromthe Columbia Law School in 1902.and lias previously taught at Colum­bia, Kansas and Olicago.(Contiaued tro .. Pale, 1) PROBABLE LINEUP FORDAY'S GAME. TO-000. '1 he Cla88iea bUJlCliiag will cost$250,000; the Bick� buil�, �,- (]Ccap.00Q; Rosen�d hall, f29C),OOO; the Schafer, 168, right half; Flood"improvements under the grand stand. 178, full baCk; 'G�y, 176, lefi" half;",0,000., Huntington, 164, rieht end; jackson,Bold M... Meetinc. 175, right tackle; McConnell, 199,.·ollowing the chapel exercises, •8 ,right guard; Russell, 201, quarter;short ma.'IS meeting was held 10 Albert, 2(l1, center; SRtegeman, 176,Hutchinson court. Pat Page, Nor- 11eft gu�rd; Shull, 191, left guard;man Paine, and Shorty Des Jardien Sparks, 175, left end; Krause, 155,told of the prospects of tomorrow'S! 'left end; Worscy, 190, left tackle;game' with Indiana. Redmon, 225, left guard; Voss, 225,During the meeting the flow of center; Bonsib, 215, right guard;water was started in the new foun· Winters; 220, right tackle; Glack­tain in the center of the court.. man, 185, right end; Whittaker, 146,quarter; M. Erehart. 176, left half;Williams, 190, fun back; A. Erehart,165, 'right ball.,Chi��Average weight• perman, 178; average backfield wetgbt.170.Indiana�Average ewigbt perman.186; average backfield weight, 168. � ·1'��! :�'I "..:..: