lIaily ilarnntt•VoL XUI. N�. 12. Price Pive Cent.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.Mrs. Charles R. Henderson will beguest of honor at the \V. A. A. recep­tion today Irom 4 to 6 in Lexingtongymnasium. Stunts and a short pro­Chances of Recistration Must Be gram of special dance numbers haveMade Before Election Day- been planned for the entertainmentCouncil Plans Details. of Dorothy Llewellyn, general chair­man of the Entertainment committee.Nominations for officers in all Frances Peck, who is in charge of theclasses will be made Friday at 10:15. Refreshment committee, promisesCandidates will speak. to the classes some novel refreshments.the following Friday. The election �Iiss Dudley, Miss Wayman, Misswill be held Friday, October 30. Pearce, Miss Stiles, Cornelia Beall,Nominations for president, vice- Katherine Biggins, and Ruth Prosserpresident, secretary, and treasurer will assist Mrs. Henderson in the re­\\ ill be made. cciving line. Inter-class races willClass lists are heing prepared by Iollow the grand march and the tugs­Miss Ott, of the Bureau of Records. of-war between Junior and Senior col­These will be posted as soon as they lege women. Miss Stiles will give anare completed. Changes in registra- interpretative dance, and Lillian Bis­tion will be made Wednesday and sel, Dorothy Dorsey, and VirginiaThursday, October 28 and 29. No Titus will give exhibitions of the newchanges will be made on the day of dance steps.election. Will Illustrate Activities.Plan Campaicn Details. Verses written by Dorothy Llewel-Details for the' regulation of the lyn, which will explain rhe activitiescampaign will be made at the meet- of the \V. A. A. and the method ofing of the Undergraduate council to- joining the organization, will be read.morrow at 4 in Harper M 10. The The departments of the W. A. A. andElections committee of the council their work will be illustrated by tab­was authorized last week to arrange leaux. General dancing will concludefor the nomination of candidates. the program. Every University wo-Arrangements for the Settlement man has been invited to the receptiondance will be considered at the meet- by the officers, and upperclass coun­ing of the council. Plans for a wel- sellors have been urged to bring theircome for President Judson on his freshmen.return will also be discussed. Doothy Llcwdlyn chairman of the.; � "..,. ..._ .. ��.,,:._�. __ ���,J ' ••. -• '. _ L 4_ ••• ,.-- ........ ---- ............... _.,_. -�---- _.--- ..... �,�. - __ .. � Entertainment committee, WIll be as-sisted by the other members of thebody, Laura Walter, Pauline Levi,'Bessie Stenhouse, Mary Allen, SarahMulroy, and Margaret MacDonald.CLASSES TO NOMINATEAT MEETING FRIDAYCandidate IWill Speak the FoI·lowing Week and ElectionWill Be October 30• WILL POST CLASS LISTS,• LeoDa Coons Ia Cbairmaa. �...• Leona Coons was appointed headof the House committee of Fosterhall by Miss Reynolds, head of thehall, yesterday. Other officers chos­en by election were: Pearl Gardner,treasurer; Lydia Qutnlan, se ere tal'!',and Frances Richardson, chairman ofthe Entertainment committee.French Club to Meet.The French club will meet ·for or­ganization this year tomorrow at 4 inLexington. Officers will be chosento fill vacancies. A request has beenmade to Femch students to attendthe meeting.II BULLETIN,1I•�.; TODAY.Chapel, Senior coUeees and colleceof C. and A.. 10:15, MandeLChapel, coUeee of Education. 10:15,Emmell. BIaiDe 214-FreIbmaD luncheon, 12:45, Hutchin-SOD cafe.Women in W. A. A. proanlD, 3:30,Lninaton CJlDDUium.w. A. A. reception. 4, LeDnctoD1JIDDUium.Boy Scout Leaden. tmnine claa,4:30, Cobb IS A.Pen club dinn, r, 6:15, Hutchinsoncde.\I. TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell assembly room.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexincton 14.Chess club meetinc, 2, Reynoldsclub.French club, 4, Lexincton 8.Christian Science society, 4:30,Cobb 12 A.Conference of women'. orpniza­tions, 4:30, LesinctOD 15.Y. W. C. L. cabinets, 4:30, LeJrine­ton 14..�..�j �Ii�I,•FRIDAY,Blue Bottle, Blacl: Bonnet, andYeUow Jacket parties; Foster, Crreen.and Greenwood haU ..1Df9l1U1 dulce, I, Rqnolds dub. day's contest seriously is evidenced "No consideration would cause theby his work on open formations this people of India to revolt against Eng-week .. To date the Varsity has bee. land at the present time," Said Mas­given nothing' but straight football, sillami. "In the first place the socialconsisting of bucks, end runs and an and educational advantages whichoccasional forward pass. This week, have resulted from British rule arehowever, has been devoted entirely too great. Great numbers of the na-to a study of new formations, and if tives have been able to secure anforced to it, the Varsity will present education. This would not have beena bewildering series of open play� possible under the old native princes.against Hawley's team. It is appreciated, and any chance thatLineup Is Uncertain. the natives have to reciprocate willI t is certain that the best lineup be taken advantage of.possible will start Saturday's game, "Second, the educated people rea-",�ut just .w�t:t!� .�J.��tFol_f. �as_ .. _I���il!oI���,���U��.!..���y_t� .. be,ii(hllt:Jst'impo:5�lu.e to predict, . 00, an independent nation. It is a con-McConnell, and Huntington are all glomeration of races, each with dif­laid up with more or less serious in- ferent customs, language, religion,juries. McConnell will be out of the and interests. It is not possible togame for several weeks, while both believe that all 'this could be broughtFlood and Huntington may be kept under one head and be still strongout of the Iowa struggle. This will enough to stand against the greed andresult in numerous shifts of the line- avarice of the strong European andup. Schafer may be placed at full- Asiatic nations.back, his old position, and eitherBerger, Agar or Coutchie used at thehalfback position opposite Gray. Onthe other hand, Acker may start atfull, with Schafer or Berger at half.Whiting and Kixmiller appear to bethe likely candidates to replace Hunt­ington, as Sparks is sure to be at theopposite end. Whiting proved him­self good end material in the North­western game and has been used atthis position all week. Des Jardienwill be in his old place from now on,and Alberts will be shifted to tackle.Stegeman and Jackson ape par to bethe logical men at guard.Iowa Shows Speed.Xccording to Coach Page, who sawIowa in action Saturday, the Hawk­eyes possess a most formidable team.Coach Hawley has a veteran line andthree veteran backfield men. Fastopen formations .. featured the gameagainst Cornell College and speed isthe watchword of the team. Parsons,OrpnizatiOD WiD Hold First Dinnerof Quarter Tonicht.TODAY STAGG PREPARES FORFAST HA WIEYE PLAYSHOLD RECEPTIONMrs. Henderson Will Be Guest ofHonor at w. A. A. Entertainment­Committee Plans Stunts and SpecialDance Numbers. Believes Speedy Iowa TeamWill Foree Chicago to Limitto Win Saturday.RECEIVES OPEN FORMATIONSVarsity Has Strenuous SeriesDrills to Master First OpenPlays of Season.(By Harry S. Gorgas)Fast open formations and swingingend runs by the speedy Iowa backswill be featured by the Hawkeyes onStagg Field Saturday. According toDirector Stagg Iowa will present thebest team in years, and the situationmay be summed up in his assertionthat Chicago's preliminary games areover, and that from now on the Var­sity will have to open up if they areto win.. Tackling will especially beemphasized in the daily drills.'That the "Old Man" takes Satur-ELECT IN DIVINITY SCHOOL.Choo.e HarImea CoUDdl Vice­President; Name Other otrlCerLReuben Harkness was elected vice­president of the Divinity council yes­terday. John Stivinder was electedsecretary. Appointments were madeas follows: Arthur Hansen, chairmanof the Mission committee; Ralph Gar­ner, chairman of the Social Servicecommittee, and Elmer Witcomb,chairman of the Y. M. C. A. commis­sion.The men were chosen at the regu­lar semi-annal elections. Half ofthe offices were filled in May, and theothers in October. The Divinitycouncil takes the place of the Under­graduate council as the representa­tive student goveming body in theDivinity school.WiD Picture Football Game.It Moving pictures of the Chicago­Northwestern football game bst Sat­urday will be shown tonight at theBeach theater, 1504 East 51st street. (Continued on page 4) .DR. COVERT BEGINSSERIES OF THURSDAYMORNING ADDRESSES PEN CLUB TO ELECT MEMBERSDr. William Chalmers Covert willspeak on "The Spirit of the Meeting"at the first regular Thursday morningmeeting of the League tomorrow at10:15 in Lexington 14.' Dr. Covert'stalk will he the first of a series ofaddresses to be given during the Aut­umn quarter under League super­vision on the different modes of ex­pression of college women's religion.Dr. Henderson, Dean Mathews, andThe Rev. Dr. Gilkey will be amongthe speakers for the quarter. Sew members will be elected to thePen club at a dinner tonight at 6:1�in the Hutchinson cafe. Active mem­bership to the club is open to studentswho have obtained responsible posi­tions on the Daily Maroon, Cap and'Gown, or other publications, and tothose who have written for newspa­pen or have constructed plays."This meeting will be the first oneof the present year," said PresidentII Sykes yesterday, "and every membershould be present. We will discussplans for publishing a Pen club quar­terly :\5 wen as elect members andwe should have a larle tumout."Sc01ltmUten to Meet Today.The Boy Scoutmasters traning classwill meet today at 4:30 in the Y. M.C. A. office. of DISCUSSES V suem OF ENGLAND'SMOVE IN MAKING WAR ON GERMANYMr. Gronow Analyzes Condition Which Preceded Britain'.Entry into Conflic:t-Discuuea Terma ofAnglo-Belgian AgreementHINDU STUDENT SAYS INDIA WILL REMAIN LOYALPeople of India Will Not· Revolt-Do Not Fear RUS8�Says Native. Says France and England WouldHave Been PermittedBelgian Passage(Continued on page 3)I ndia will remain loyal to GreatBritain to the present European war,according to A. David Mesillamani,a Hindu student in the Divinityschool. He claims that the nativepopulation which has received theadvantage of an English educationand the mass of the common peopleare firm in their determination to sup­pot England. The validity of England's casusbelli, based upon the breaking of Bel­gian neutrality by the Germans is dis­cussed and analyzed by Mr. HansErnst Gronow of the German de­partment in an article written espe­cially for The Daily Maroon. Mr.Gronow's summary of the history ofBelgium's neutrality and of Eng­land's attitude in entering the hostili-ties follows: ."In 1831 Belgium, separated fromHolland, became an independentstate. Belgium, Luxembourg, andSwitzerland were declared neutral in1840. The two powers, which at thattime, watched each other jealously,and by safeguarding. Belgium's neu­trality, were hoping to check eachother, were France and England.When Prussia signed the treaty thepersent German empire did not ex­ist. Only after 1870, when Francehad been defeated, did the main ten­��cc: _ �� �.el�� neut�tJ- come t�.. a burning question between Franceand Germany •. From. this time on, ithas been one thinlt in theory andanother in practice.Swiss Fortified BoandarieL"The Swiss government realizedthat treaties of neutrality have verylittle value unless backed by arms;it immediately fortified its boundariesand created a large enough army to'protect itself in case of war. KinaLeopold of Belgium tried to do thesame; but the clerical party of Bel­gium refused to authonze the neces­sary money."Then came the Morocco incidentof 1905, and a war between Franceand Gennany seemed imminent. Eng­land was ready to support France.and prepared to land an army in Bel­gium. The war cloud passed over.but the Belg!.an government becamemore and more a silent partner of theEntente, composed of Russia, France.and England •. The Belgian army wasthen reorganized under French su­pervision, and the Belgian fortressesblocking the main passages fromGermany into France were stroqlyfortified •German lIoye Anticipated.That Germany would be very likelyto bring her troops through Belgiumin case of war was known to all Eu­rope. I t \\'as a fact openly discussedby military writers. That France,provided that she could mobilizequickly, would assist the Belgianarm)" to cheek the Germans and re­pulse them was no secret either."Before the war. started Germanyhad received important informationthat French troops had crossed theBelgian frontier, that Belgium hadnot objected to French aeroplanescrossing their country, and thatFrench officers had gone to Liege."Thereupon, the German ministerof Foreign Affairs sent a dispatch tothe Gennan ambassador in Brusselssaying that he was informed thatFrench troops were marching towardNamur in order to get throuch Bel­gian territory to Germany. In orderto frustrate such a move, Germanywas compelled to move her troopsRaslia Not DaneeroUL"Finally, in answer to the asser­tions that 011 account of the proxim­ity of Russia there is danger of thatcountry taking over India, I win saythat there is absolutely no chance ofsuch a thing happening. The Hindusdo not hate their neighbors to thenorth. But their gratitude to Eng­bnd is so strong 'that they would notthink of revolting."As proof of these statements youwill find that recent dispatches in allthe newspapers bear me out. Indiahas sent 70,000 native troops toFrance and is ready to send more.Many of the native princes have of­fered their own personal resources,while others have sent money andmen."Leayes Home July 18.Mr. Massilbmani left his homein Madura, Soutb India, on July 18.He reached Colombo three days laterand from there sailed on a liner own­ed by a German steamship company.When he was in the Red sea, not farfrom the Suez canal, word was re­ceived on 'board that Germany wasconsidering, whether she would de­clare war on Russia or keep herhands off.When Port Said, a neutral port,was reached, all the British subjectson board were forced to disembark.As Massi11amani is a native Hindu hewas among the band that went ashore.He sent immediately to the Britishembassy and inquired if he would beable to secure passage to the UnitedStates. . The British consul did allthat was possible to help the strand­ed travelers, but did not succeed atthat time. On account of the Ger­man declaration of war against Eng­land very few ships were sailing. Theport offered them neutral protection.(Co�tinued on page 4).-.THE DAILY IlAROON. WEDNESDAY. OcrOBER 14, 1914. •m�t laily _aroon That this spirit of driving onward COLLECT EARLY LAWSwithout a thought of the present is OF HARVARD COLLEGEt he result of a general tendency i�modern American life is doubtless 'Students Allowed te Use Tobacco In·true. But the university should be the Private Only-Could Not Visitroot oi the greater life and it is here Nearby Towns.we should learn the principles of rightliv'ing, and ·while acquiring them,should reap the greatest fruit of thisknowledge by applying and livingthese principles.Living, not existing, in the prescot(and this is not to be taken to meana disregard of the future), and a livelyappr ecia tiort of our present activities,most of them ennobling ones, will addgreatly to the enjoyment and thepofit (if that must be demanded) ofOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago\\'. D. White was elected presidentoi thc freshman �fedic class, Pierce�IcKcnzie was chosen vice-president,and Ethel Davis secretary and trcas­urcr, in recent elections. GeorgeGr;\y, Arthur Bristow, and WilliamRutler were elected to the class coun­cil of thc �fcdical school.The t'lections in thc L."lW schoolclasses will bc hcld the last of thiswcek or carly next wcck. Class listsof those clif:ihlc to vote will he postedl,dore the .election.Publi»lled ruorutngs, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DaB;)'Maroon statr.G. \\'. Cottingham Managing .EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor. our college course.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Xicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard � ewman AQUATIC BASKETBALLTEAMS START PRACTICEDi .... ide Candidates Into Two Squads­Try Out Plays for Confer-ence Games.Entered as second-class matt at theChicago Postotrice, Chicago, Ill .• March13, 1908, under' Act or March 3, 1873.\\"ith the division of the swimmersinto two water basketball teams, workon the development of a championshipVarsi ty squad has begun. Battles arcstaged between the two teams daily,anti the men are fast learning the finepoints of the game.Pavlicek, Gray, Shirley, Meine, Mur­dock, and Tolman have been selectedto work together on the first squad,while O'Connor, Gendreau, Burcky,White, Nidkiff, and Wakefield com­prise the second. Gardner, Loeb, andCohen are used as substitutes. Thefirst team has been the winner in thetwo games played so far, capturingthe first 6 to 0 and the second 7 to 6.Coach White has instructed all themen to be on the lookout for any newplays that can be used. A gerat num­her of the more rudimentary playshave already been worked out by thecandidates. All of these will be triedout in the practice contests and if theypovc successful, will be used againstthe Conference teams when the waterbasketball season starts.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, �3 a year ; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-l\lcElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935W.EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1914.LIVING IN THE PRESENT.{i· Walter Pater it i� "1\·flO advocates asystem of philosophy whereby we ac­cept certain conditions as they are,and endeavor to obtain, from each ex­perience we undergo, a maximum ofimpression and enjoyment.The American college student hasadopted a philosophy, or, rather. acourse of action, which is exactly theopposite of Pater's theory of takingdelight in our sensations. The stu­dent is always in too much of a hurryto enjoy events while they are stillcapable of giving anything like a greatamount of pleasure. Practicallyeverything is looked at as a means h."an end, or as a hindrance to an end,and, therefore, to be hurried through."Do not hurry through your collegecourse," said an instructor severalyears ago to his class in English 1."There is a tendency on the part ofall-students after they have been herea short time to begin a wild rushthrough life. This is unnecessary, notconducive to health nor to the fullerappreciation of what is going onaround you.".. In the face of this advice. fully halfthe members of that section havetaken exactly the opposite course.How often do we hear a comrade say:"I would like very much to attend theconcert this afternoon, hut I havesome work I must attend to"; "Howsorry 1 am not to have heard AliceNielsen, hut my Dramatic club work·must he done"; and so on, ad infin­·itum. No careful observer of campusaffairs can doubt .the accuracy of thisstatement.Hur rying through life is one mani­festation of a lack of apprectatton,understanding and enjoyment of thatwhich is continually happening to us.The ceaseless rush from onc activity. to another blunts the senses for thepresent and destroys any pleasurearisin� from the occupation of themoment.Another example is that of those�t1l1l('nt�, larue in number. whoseevery action is doric to gain some­thin� c l- c. Their actions arc- only oftr-mpor a ry value to t he m. t hey tl�ink,arid they do not enjoy th('111 as theyare pcr ior minz thcm. Conrses arctaken for the financial hcncfit thcvwill reap in later years, and thei-rother aspects and possjbilitir-« areslighted. Xl cmbcrship is looked atonly as a method of mounting to someother organization, and its possihili­lies pcr se :lre neglect('d. Fraternitylife, instead of hein� an enjoyment of. the benefits of youthful hrotherhood,. is- one mad attempt to propogate it­self.t� .: !� I·\.,l�.' �, fATHLETIC BREVITIES.Iowa State college's plan of selling·tickets for student activities whichwill admit holders to all athletic com­petitions this year. is meeting withgrea t success. Over 1100 tickets havebeen disposed of already,The Missouri Valley conference willhold a cross country meet on N ovem­her 14.The University of Minnesota hasset aside November 14. the day ofthe Minnesota-Wisconsin game, asHome Coming day. A great effort isto be made to bring back a large num­ber of the Alumni to celebrate theday.Petty thievery has been discoveredat the University of Michigan. Seve­ral lockers in the intra-mural club­house have been broken into.Michigan considers its chances towin the Han r ard-Michigan game,:!reatly increased, according to re­ports, since word was received thatCaptain Brickley will be unable toplay.�Iinnesota has formed a rooters'club to promote spirit at the Gopherfootball games. Any man in the uni­versity is eligible to enter and allmembers wear a special cap and arooter's button. Practice meetingsare held weekly.�Iii I,!FILL MEDIC CLASS OFFICESWhite Is Elected Freshman Presi­dent; Law School ElectionScheduled. By Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff Correspondent)Cambridge. Mass., Oct. IO.-Froma number of the oldest records and or-ders of the Overseers, many of thempartly destroyed. Albert Mathews.who is editing the history of Harvardbefore 1750, for the Ma�sachusettsHistorical society, has collected andsummarized the laws which a studenthad to obey at that periodNo one was permitted to go to an­other town without the "License of yeOverseers," nor could he be a mem­ber of the Artillery or traine-Band."A bout 1650 several special orders ofthe college were passed:"No scholar shall buy, sell, or ex­change anything to ye value of six­pence without ye allowance of his par­ents. guardians or tutors. The schol­ars shall never use their Mother­tongue except in public exercises oforatory where they are called to makethem in English. Xo scholar what­ever without the acquaintance andleave of ye President and his tutorshall be present at any of ye PublicCivil meetings or concourse of people;nor shall he take tobacco unless per­mitted by ye President with ye con­sent of his parents or guardians, a,don good reason first given by a Physi­tian and then in a sober and privatemanner."Another rule was made providingpunishment for the seniors' practiceof sending the freshmen on errands,and otherwise making use of them.On Saturday evening the studentswere required to retire to their cham­bers at sunset, "and not necessarilyleave them," and for all disordersthey were severely punished, some­times expelled.Everyone was required to be in hisroom studying by 9 and "to this endthe. tutors � frequently. -visited theirchambers (especially in their severaldistricts), after nine. and at otherstudying times, to quicken them totheir business."Further, "No scholar shall unneces­sarily frequent any tavern or victual­ing house in Cambridge to eat ordrink there without leave from yePresident or one of the tutors." Im­mediately after this order was repeal­ed a number of eating houses, prob­ably exceeding the present multitude,sprang up and did an excellent busi­ness.At this period there is also men­tioned the first public debates. "TheUndergraduates shall in their coursedeclaim pubficly in the Hall. in oneof ye three Learned Langauges. TheSenior Sophisters shall dispute public­ly in the Hall once a week till thetenth of March. Resident Bacheloursshall dispute in the Hall once a fort­night (from ye tenth of September t4the tenth of March) on such ques­tions as the President directs."The celebrations at these eventscaused the following order: "If anyscholar be guilty of drunkenness, heshall be fined 5 shillings and makea public confession. No undergradu­ate shall keep by him brandy, rum orany other distilled spirituous liquors,nor shall he use any such mixt drinksas punch or Flip."Coulter to Address Freshmen.Prof. Coulter of the Botany depart­mcnt will give an address at a lunch­eon for freshman men under the aus­piccs of the Y. �1. C. A. today at12:-'5 in Hutchinson cafe.Women in W. A. A. Pro cram to Meet.\Vomen who are to take part in theprogram of the \V. A. A. receptionwill hold a meeting today at 3:30 inLexington gymnasium.FRESHMEN IGet your Gymnasium Out­fits today at theUniversity of Cblcap Press5750-58 Ellis Avenue. rt=1' lI:::::Ic::::I D t:::JClI U:::::II:1IU D��'l:;��men. Seniors arejust Freshmenn "m e l l ow ed by n'u agein'." r Ua � . D� VEL �T. The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, we are glad �to say, IS Kentucky'S Burley de Luxe with an aged-in-the­wood mellowness. lOc tins and 5e metal-lined bags.���cca:&[!:n=n 11::::1(:=:1 [] 1::::)1::::]1 n::::IE:!1HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes· Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.Ne1!J, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.MOVING PICTURES of theCHICAGO-NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL GAME�iII be shown to-night at theBEACH TH EATER·.·· ·1504,.East--51st.-Street"SPEED UP!"to 6D minuta an Iaoar� by taking tlac .�grind"v7 out of �peunifing I/" AND amile! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum cut MORE letters with LESSeffor;t in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I ."Just tum the knob" and get the "personal touch"� fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roDer ..trip escapement-the ltetzrf 0/ the typewriter·runs rDiIltout eJf«f.Built for "Big Bruineau and it.Creat Army of Expert OperatoraThese new features of the Ro}� add to the sensitivefingers � the typ�t, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter 8ubtracts-.peed!Tbe speed with brains behind it-the an_.y speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. Errorless speedis the kiDcl of speed that eocnts, Com"'OO8eDse haspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get fAe Fact. !8eDd for tbe .. Royalman" and ask fer aDEMONSTRATION.Or write _ directfor oar n.. bro­clnln,-" B.".r.sen... "and book01 IIct8 DO ToacA7'.1# '. MIlt free to" .......... , II'Fpoll01othe-adectrelIlife·putIea-'\ ..•,I• I (�•1favreaorturnediIDeto �, "I• -1l.. , tolunTtedtradeYell. � Co.i ....--�•••••••:11:.•• by••::•••::...• •. ..;'.: .-�• •••WILlPabliofNoteniaeonteTheday,petitilesshaveior seligilToantsnarmcolleEadbe aa sulforePublFOUlthe�to ��,Co ••• al_t Po.ca.o 5 F_ tIa. 10i"'!.r-li,,." witla C willa Iett-m.. C., ............ -=---I 10 fit poclletbe a- II. . ..... SOc and SIDeFREE Send us 2 cents in .tam� for poat­age and we will mail you alOunnirtin of TUXEDO tobacco to aUfpoiId iD tbe United Stata.. Addraa.. -.. 'I'D .AJlS:aJCAJT .. 'XOaAcco.COKP.&1IY"·ROOID U. U1 PUt1a A-.- New York THE' DAILY IIAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.Oar Lea.., Athletesw. willa ,..... A.ericuaill p Tuedo TohaaeQUR world-famous athletes-who triumphed for America atthe Olympic Games in Stockholm-are among_ the thousands whodeclare that Tuxedo is not onlv ex­tremely enjoyable, but beneficial.. FamousAmericansin everywalkofbfe--:d0ctors,lawyers,actors, singers.pu blic speakers, statesmen, businessleaden-smoke and endorse• ne Pcr/ect To&crceo /01' PIpe tmtl O,arelteTuxedo grew rapidly in publicfavor, and without advertisingreached the stupendous total of fiftyor sixty million packages a year. Notuntil the past few months could Tux­edo keep up with the demand. Nowincreased facilities permit every manto smoke this best of tobaccos.Tuxedo is fine, ripened Burleytobacco of the highest grade-ageduntil thoroughly mild and mellow.Then treated by the famous' 'Tux­edo Process," that removes the lasttrace of "bite" and develops all thedelicious Burleyfragrance and flavor.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE KARTIN snERIDA�UTI&ftCio& 11-"0", carJIDil" me. I atbiae all alh/et,.to � fo TazrJo. II il theone Iohacc:o I/:al unU Itclplkm. 4:UI» Ihtm 1ft trim.pleornl them from ,ain,·Ilale: Tuxedo leads-barnoM.··GASTON STROBINO•• T uxeJo il th« 10b4ccofor lhe alhlde. /1 neoer hurt.my IDind. and alwaYSlleaJ;am'yne� Tuxed%rme.··�oP.�'MATT 'McGi1.ATH•• No alhlete neeJ fear 1o� cu much a� he UJanb.if he aaea' T uxeJo. /1 '.. II6eneral IaJp to any man. AlJlIw/ul 0/ TuxeJo pub nelDiii. Into me. ••;-�"jQ,�(Continued from page 1)ISSUES DEBATING CALLCoach Moulton Announces Details ofWork at RaUy- Thirty StudentsEnter Competition for Places onVarsily Teams.Coach Moulton announced the de­tails of the debating team tryouts toth'irty prospective debaters at a rallyyesterday morning in the court roomof the Law building. First tryoutswill be held Friday, October 30, prob­ably in the Harper assembly room.All students desiring to tty out forthe teams must hand in their names to�[r. Moulton before October 27, giv­ing their addresses and the side of theargument they will discuss. Thesubject of the debate will be: "Re­solved. That the Monroe Doctrine, :.sinterpreted and applied by the Unit­('cl States, should be abandoned as apart of our foreign policy."Each candidate will be allowed fiveminutes for constructive argumentand three minutes for rebuttal. G(,U­eral knowledge of the subject .. deliv­ery, and convincing arguments willall be considered in eliminating themen for the final tryouts.Choose Twelve Men.Twelve men will be chosen at thepreliminary tryouts. They will beformed into four teams to debateagainst each other in the final try­outs. Six regular, debaters and twoalternates will be chosen at the fi­nals, to compose the two University. teams. Selections will be made fromindividual ability and not by teams .Nine minutes will be allowed thecandidates for constructive argumentand four minutes for rebuttal.The members of the Universityteams which will debate againstNorthwestern and Michigan at theTriangular contest in January will re­ceive tuition for two quarters. The perfection of detail that dis­tinguishesJERREM'S TAILORINGassures you of clothes that are bothsmart and individual.Cambridge Gray., very Dew aDd veryspecial at $30.00Three Stores;2S E. Jackson Blvd. TAILORFor Young Men7 N. LaSalle St.71 E. Monroe srDROP INTO ELLIS 12 BE­FORE OCTOBER TWEN­TIETH AND INVEST INTHE DAILY MAROONIt's a Goob Iinvestment !DISCUSS TERMS OFNEUTRALlfi -TREATY·......................................................• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •: :.• •" : T HE MAROON is your paper and we are striving to make i: it as usefal as possible. Show your appreciation of our :: elforts and at the same time protect your busmess traDsaetioas iI hy patroaizillc � Advertisers. i: :• •: .I ", ......iSubjects for discussion will pertainto life on the campus, -or studentproblems. A scholarship for onequarter will be awarded to the winnerof the contest,Monday, October 19, has been setas the last day of the official rushingseason, according to an announce­ment by an officer of the I nterfrater­nity council yesterday. Rushing andpledging of men in college may bedone at any time during the year.Sneak thieves pillaged the PhiDelta Theta house Saturday, takinga gold-headed walking stick valued Cit$18. The cane was taken from atrunk on the second Aoor.I�•WILL HOLD SPEAKINGCONTESTS NOVEIIBER 14Publiah Ralea GoYUDiDc- EJicibilityof CoDteataDb-Wdlllake Siz­llimate Speecbea.November 14 has been set as thetentative date for the lower juniorcontest in extemporaneous speaking.The peliminaries will be held Tues­day, November 10, at 4. This com­petition is open to all students havingless than twelve majors credit whohave not a scholarship in a lower jun­ior speaking contest, and who areeligible for public appearance.To enter the preliminaries, contest­ants have been asked to register theirnames with the Dean of the juniorcolleges before Friday, November 6.Each speaker at the preliminaries willbe allowed three minutes to -talk ona subject to be assigned one hour be­fore the contest, The department ofPublic Speaking '\\;11 select the judges.Four students will be allowed to enterthe finals.Each speaker will have six minutesto deliver his :&ddrcss at the finals. Next Monday Is "Pled,e Day."Thieves Enter Phi Delt House.Hold MorDin, Watch. through Belgium. 1£ Belgium wouldconsent, Germany would offer a sub­stantial compensation and guaranteeher i�tegrity. But Belgium refused,and war between these two countrieswas the result.England Seized Pretext"Thereupon England declared warupon Germany because the latter hadbroken the integrity of Belgium."The German people felt that Eng­land would join the allies, but weresurprised that Sir Edward Grayshould give as the reason the violat­ing of Belgium's neutrality. A fewdays before the war Gray said, 'Mon­sieur Cambon, French ambassador toEngland, asked me what we shouldsay about the violation of the neu­trality of Belgium. I said we wereconsidering whether we should de­clare the violation of Belgium's neu­trality to be casus belli.'"At that time Sir Edward Gray wasstill in doubt about it."But I. Ramsay MacDonald, theleader of the Labor party in theHouse of Commons, suggests: 'IfFrance had decided to attack Ger­many through Belgium, Sir EdwardGrey would not have objected. Itwas a pretty little game of hypocricy.And when we sit down and ask our­selves why this evil happened, theon Iy, answer we can give is becauseSir Edward Gray has guided our for­eign policy during the past eightyears. His shortsightedness and hisblunders have brought all this uponus.'"These are the words of an Eng­lishman.Anglo-Belgian Compact."The German general headquarters,having done some research work inthe archives of Brusesls after the oc­cupation of the city, found importantdocuments containing information inregard to the landing of an Englishexpeditionary force in France. Thesame papers provide for its transpor­tation into Belgium in case of warwith Germany. This agreement be­tween England and Belgium d�teshack to 1906."Sabseribe forTHE DAILY· MAROON Open morning watch will be heldfor University women on Tuesdayand Thursday mornings from 7:50 un­til 8: 10 in the League committeeroom. Classified Ads.Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank. Woodlawn Ave. and Sixty­Third StreetNew Students are cordiallyinvited to avail themselvesof our Complete BankingConveniences.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST-AN ALPHA KAPPA DEL­ta fraternity pin, Friday night in; front of Foster Hall. Return thereand receive reward.STUDENT'S REBATE TICKETSto "One Girl in a Million," at LaSalle Theater may be had at In­formation Desk in Cobb Hall or atMaroon office.CORNER OF 56TH AND ELLISA ve., Lincoln Restaurant. Try our. 20 cent dinner. $3.25 meal ticketfor $3.00. William Lieblich.FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONTroom with three windows; $12 permonth. Also one single room,light and warm, $6 per month'.Board optional. House phone, Mid­way 2168.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AThome or in office or residence. Veryreasonable rates. Applicant not astudent, at present call Local 109or Normal 602. Miss Foute.LOST-A RAILROAD TICKETMade in favor of James Sweet.Finder please return to Bureau ofInformation, Cobb Hall. Rewardto finder.FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY FUR­nished rooms; all modern conven­iences; prices reasonable. Inquireat 5618 Drexel Ave., Flat 3. Satisfactioncombined makes clearTHE REASON WHYSPALDINGSare outfitters to championswhose implements must beinvariably rightThe Spalding Trade Mark rep­resents years of leadership inthe manufacture of athleticequipment.Write for a Freell1ustrated CatalogueA. G. SPALDING & BRos.28 S. Wabash Ave., Cbicaco, In.FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, No.4, with case; Alcondition; reasonable. Call 5801Maryland, Apt. I, Saturday orSunday. Phone Mid. 7599.DEBA TES-All U. of C. Studentsshould read the varsity debates onMinimum Wage, Recall, FederalIncorporation, and Income Tax, $1a copy. At the Press, or Wood­worth's Book Store.FOR RENT-ONE LARGE frontroom with three windows, $12 permonth. Also one single room, lightand warm, $6 per month. Boardoptional. House; 5759 DorchesterAve. FRESHMEN IGet your Gymnasium Out­fits today at theUniversity of Chlcap Press5750-58 Ellis Avenue.STEKOGRAPHIC WORK AT TWO LADlES CAN HAVE Ahome, or in your office or residence.Applicant not now a student. CanLocal 109 or Normal 602. MissFoute. beautiful front room near University of Chicago. Exel1ent table op­tional, $6 per week. 5748 Dorchester Ave.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.""'.;;.! �i, .il, ;!.It TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Every Man in the U. ofC. canget a Guaranteed$25 Balmaccan $ora$25 Suit COLLEGESPECIAL TIESEstablished 1&97.RegulationTrack Shirt, ATHLETICGOODSGym OutfitsCONSISTING OFRunning Pants, Shoes,Supporters, Hose. $2.50 SpecialPriceOfficial 'e' Pins and Buttons 25cPennants, Pillows, Fobs, Emblems1331 East 57th Street 2 Blocks East of the TowerINDIA WiLL REMAINLOY AL TO ENGLAND(Continued from page 1)Sails to London.A her two weeks had passed.:n shipwas chartered for London. Massil­lamani took passage on it and arrivedthere a few days later. He remainedtwo days and then went to Liverpool.lie experienced no trouble in gettingtransportation, but was delayed an­other two weeks on account of failureto pass ·the physical test.The government's physician saidthat he could not leave the country.A specialist was consulted, He pro­nounced Massillamarri to be in goodphysical condition. On the strengthof this statement he was allowed tosecure passage on one of the Cunardline's steamships for New York. Hewas put to the same inconveniencethere, hut finally was able to con­vince .the officials that he was fitphysically to enter the country. FromNew York he came to Chicago viaMeriden, Connecticut, and is nowmatriculated in the Divinity school,Has Tau�!1t for Years.:M essjllamani :�as been a teacher inone oi the uali';e Irig h schools inI ndia for the past twenty years. Hehas been active in evang efistic workand h;I5 co-operated with the Chris­tian missionaries from the UnitedStates. He was also secretary of hislocal Y. :\1. C. A.ST AGG PREP ARES FORFAST HAWKEYE PLAYS(Continued from page 1)(;ro�s, and Donnelly were: thc starsoi the hack field last season. Grossat quarter and I'arsons at half are Iastol,en fi('ld runners, while Donnelly is;1111lo�t as gOOt). \VilIs at full is a rc­liable plunger and is fast enough to fitin with the open plays,Harron at h'ft tackle is the star ofa veleran line. Rarron took thehc:a\'yweight Conference wrestlingchampionship from Davis of Indianalast year and is fast ancl strong. Theline is heavy and will provide an e�- cellent match for Chicago's forwardwall.Freshmen Win Scrimmage,Coach Page has been drilling theFreshmen in the complicated Iowaformations for the past two days, andlate yesterday the second Varsityteam was pitted against the yearl­ings. The Freshmen were given theball most of the time, and managedto win irom the Varsity, 14-7. For­wa rc.l passes and complica tell openplays were used entirely, and Kahn,Parker, and Pershing penetrated theVarsity line for substantial gains. TheVarsity backfield was composed ofKnipschild at Quarter, Coutchie andBerger at halves, and Acker at full.Whiting and Sparks did good workat thc ends, while Redmon and Fishershowed well in the line.NEW RUSHING SYSTEM ISON TRIAL AT DARTMOUTHWriter Says Democracy of Opportu­nity is Very Real Thine at NewHampshire School.By Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff Correspondem)CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 7.­Great interest attaches itself to thefraternity rushing season being triedthis year at Dartmouth, for the reasonthat it departs from the principleswhich have governed the fraternitysystem there for many years and en­tcrs upon an entirely different pro­ccdure. Under the present rules,freshmen are eligible to receive frat­cr nity invitation!' at :tny time, evenhcIor e the opcn ing of the college, the­ph'dge.; to he hin(ling when puhishr-din prcscrih::(1 form in The Dartmouth.Since the college opened on Thursdaylast, about 130 men have been pledgedor approximately thirty-live per centoi the cia!'!'. As the usual number ofIratcrnitv men is less than one-half ofeach cI;ss, it can be said that therushing season is practically over andthe college now is "settling down" tostUt'" tht' results. :\ scholarship 0I1r"re\·�ils, howC'\,er, makin(:C it impos­sihll' 10 initiate any of the pled�es un­til they haw offidal ere,lit for twel\'esemester hours, the equivalent of fourcollege courses. In a long article published by TheBoston Transcript on September 30,�l r, Karl Fulmer of Dartmouth bassome very interesting things to say inregard to the new fraternity rushingsystem at his college. Mr. Fulmersays:"The very odious distinction exist­ing between fraternity and non-frater­nity men has never existed at Dart­mouth; the stigma of being a non-frat­ernity man has not rested upon anyman by virtue of common opinion.Fraternity men have not grown mean­ly seltish in their associations nor re­strictcd in their acquaintances. Thereis a common llesi� to call the dis­tribution of good wilt Dartmouth de­mocracy; hut this democracy cannothe understood as a social democracy,hilt only in the light of democracy ofopportunity, which is a very realthing at Dartmouth, because the chan­nels of approach have been kept open,through tendency to place men upontheir own resources, and to judgethem accordingly."Among the fraternities, as welt asthe alumni, dissatisfaction exists with"arrival pledging," but against thisdissatisfaction is the intense desire tohe rill of the fraternity recruiting dur­in� th.! college year, and that resultthe present season assures. A Soph­omore system has been suggested Ire­qucnty as the ultimate solution, butthere is slight probability that thissystem will he adopted until the col­Ieee is satisfied that it will not bemerely a greatly prolonged chinningagony."Sell Caps This Mornine.Freshman OJlS will he on sale thi ..mor ni ng at the "C" bench and theInformation otTicl' in Coh}' from10:15· to:4:;,Maeazine Goes to Press.The first issue of the Chicago Lit­crary :\ronthly was sent to press yes­terday. Copies wil1 he on sale �Ion­(lay in Cohh, at the eniversity Press,an.1 in Ih(' Reynolds cluh. Vol. X]SOPHITU(�Prsve ,In sbdrcDlSTRPub!icaBasisSophof wartion yeton goyHendelclass "womenaroundAn (hurry ;on thegymnaKatheland �IAllendancelian Bothy ]lBlucningallan ,Ireshnseit r�AdamLaudeplainhW.AtributIn :sociatcontaformcT1��W. _.3book,pointpatiothe 1ganiznecesto tnlimit:PrsideFretThearra:van(by 1mee'.•Ckell�Cclu!cclulFtMS(Col(tio:for justWe are advertising to tell youthat you can save that $10. Ifthis advertising is not effect­i\'e--if it should seem to us thatthe "Maroon" does not reachyou-why of course we'll stopadvertising. Therefore if youwant to save $10, and if youwant us to continue our adver­tising in the "Maroon" all youhave to do is to tell us that yousaw the ad. So come up andsave $10, whiChOther store�tack on for big rents. See?If you can duplicate these garmentselsewhere for less than $25 regularly-com� back and get your money.Subsaibe forTHE DAII.lY MAROON YeanI1iaPi• �I"Monroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor North American Building. N_ W. COR. ST ATE AND MONROE STREETS$S lor f!very _ ,aWiaIaed$500 for the BestTbeadvertisingprofession isattract­IDe many college men. SeveralUDiversities recogniziag this ten­dency have inaugurated specialeourses in the science of advertising •.Here is a chance for you to provewhether YOU have talent for thenew profession-with a possibilityof earning $500 toward your nextyear's expenses.Forthe best original Fatima ad. sub­mitted by a college man before JuneI, 1915, we will pay 1500 in gold.The first installment .of students' ads..will be published next nionthP..acla month, beginning Dext month, some of the ads.submitted will be pnblished in college papers andmaguiDe5. With each ad. so published. ir the writerwUf permit us, we will publish bis name, year andpbotcipaph.Eyety ad. published will be paid for at the rate of $5apiece. It must be understood however, that the selec­Hoa of aD ad. for publication does Dot si�ify that itbaa aDy better chance to win the � than the ads •DOt so c:bosen. Fatima FactaSo ,_ � -.I tJwa ..):.adsDa..Simple. lanpemiYe pactace.The hi� �IIiDcISUDCQP­ftUe ID America..)bde�bF�_The Turkish toNeco asM I.Fatima I. 1IPKbJ1,. WI«tN brrnidnat Datl� �al )Ullthi.�'aUa. s.-ud Sm,_Smobn of hi'" priaod dp.rftteS .. ho -ate a f_ pad:.�l:s�-:��� -.a1I,. Iat-F ..... a.-.u.. .... � ..... r! r"J1.q an 20 ,_ llcTHE. ;TURKISH'BLEHD CIGARETTESUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY MAROONAll the Campus News