Vol �IV. No.1. ,at aroonUN�VERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. Price Five Cents,COMMITIEES ASSIGNCOUNSELLORS TO 400INCOMING STUDENTS275 Women and 125 Men AreCared For By U pperelassAdvisors Yesterday.'-c" BOOKS ARE DISTRIBUTEDOfficials Say Registration Will Eo:Heavier Than Last Year-NewRegulations Made.Approximately 400 freshman menand women w ere taken care of yes­t vrday morning by the upperclasscounsellors. Of these about 125were assigned to men counesllors and2i5 were assigned to women coun­scllor s by the Counsellor committeeoi the League.Member s of the upperclass counsel­lor committee for men said yester­day that the system has been verysuccessful this year. in considerationof the fact that not all of the fresh­men have registered and that a num­ber were unable to find their respec­tive counseJlors. More than a thirdof the men who agreed to look afterentering freshmen were active yes­terday morning.Sell Many Green Caps.One hundred and ten freshmancaps were sold at the "C" bench. Anfreshmen are expected to have greencaps by tonight. Any freshman wholr: not yet located his counsellor. or,< ,; "lny counseljor ._who. $Otil.l,desires lo'meet his assigned" freshman" should'apply at the desk at the "C" benchtoday.About 1200 returning undergradu­ate students were registered in thecolleges on Tuesday and Wednesday.The congestion on Tuesday morning-was so great that no numbers were.g iven out for consultation with thedeans after 9. Officials of registra­tion say that the registration offreshmen wl1 probably exceed thatn' 1.... .......... ....1 ... -" •• _1. .L_ & __ • ..L_ ..-. ---. J __ e. -.--.-_� "" "" .."tclasses begin on Friday has made theregistration of the first day less thanusual.Several Rules ChangedSeveral changes in Universityregulations 'have been made. A new" rule concerning cuts from classes and.' chapel will be enforced this quarter., Beginning freshmen in the College of\ Commerce and Administration will� � �e compelled to take a course in11 �"usiness organization the first quar­�) I fJ' tcr," All classes will meet tomor-'� row, except physical culture classes,I which will meet Tuesday. Octo­ber 19.Cogies of the 1916 "C" book arenow being distrihutcd to students atthe Y. M. C. A. office in Ellis andat the Y. W. C. L. rooms in' Lex­ington. I n the 125 pages of readingmatter and illustrations are printeda summary of University traditions,information upon undergraduate cfc­tivities, the University calendar forthe coming year. and other importantmatter.CHI PSI AND DELTAUPSILON CHANGE HOU.SESChi Psi and Delta Upsilon are theonly fraternities to announce' achange in houses for the coming year.Chi Psi is already oceupying thehouse formerly held by the Japaneseconsulate at 5735 University avenue,Delta Upsilon will occupy their newhouse at 5747 Blackstone avenue af­ter November 1... , HOLD "MIXER" TONIGHTIN REYNOLDS CLUBMen's Counsellor Committee WiUMake Final Efforts to Bring Fresh­men and Upperclassmen Together-Three Part Program Arranged.Final efforts will be made by the�len'� Upper class Coun se llor coru­rnittcc to bring the Ireshrncn andth c ir counsellors together, and thefreshmen and the upperclassmen int oa more intimate acquaintance at th e"M ixer" to be held tonig ht at i:JO inthe Reynolds club. This plan was.only recently formulated by the com­mittee and is. an innovation in theway of freshman entertainment. Theban placed on rushing hy the com­mittee ·will he lifted after the"Mixer" and the fraternities will thenbe free to continue their activities.The program will 'he conducted inthree sections. Each upper classcounselJor will be expected to br inghis freshmen to the Reynolds club at7:30. when an informal inspection ofthe club will be carried on by eachindividual upperclassman with hisfreshman. The committee announcedyesterday that each counsellor willhe responsible' for the presence ofhin freshman.Stagg and Linn Speak.The second section of the progarnfor the evening will start at 8 :30 inthe Reynolds club theater on thethird floor. Coach Stagg and DeanLinn wilt be present to give informaltalks to' the new men. A variedvaudeville program has been arrang­ed. "Pink, Hal and Her Songbirds"will appear in an octettej Frede-rickBurcky will present a new comedianmonologue that he, has been prepar­.ing' during the summer, and FredHoughton and Clarence Loser wi11wind up the comedy vaudeville. A 'five-round bout wi11 be staged by'Sophomore and freshman 'hopes.The third section of the programwill be 'held immediately followingthe vaudevlle at 10 in the men's com­mons. Cider and doughnuts will beserved.Counsellors Should Be Present."Each counsellor should be pres­ent with his freshman at the "·:Mixer,"said Chairman Dan Brown. of theCounsellor committee, yesterday.h\Ve are trying to spring somethingnew and wilt need the co-operationof all the counsellors in order tomake it a success. A good old get­acquainted sesson is on tap and wehope all will respond,"WILL DEDUCT GRADEPOINTS FOR CHAPELAND CLASS ABSENCESA new and more stringent rule hasbeen passed by the faculty boardconcerning the first day absencesfrom classes and absences from theweekly chapel exercises. Previouslya student received four cuts for 'beingabsent from class the first day of thequarter. and was allowed fifteen cutsfrom chapel during two consecutivequarters.According to the new rule, one-halfgrade point will be deducted from thegrade received in each course fromwhich the student is absent on thefirst day. By the same rule absencesfrom chapel will be penalized at ,therate of one-half grade point for eachthree absences.Subscription Solicitors Meet at 2.Students soliciting subscriptions forThe Maroon, and any men or wome�desiring to engage in this work wi11meet this afternoon at 2 in the busi­ness office, Ellis 14. STRIKE RESULTS INSETBACK FOR WORKON IDA NOYES HALLCarpenters and Ironworkers Re­turn When Arbitration EndsThree Months' Delay.ADD TO FORCE OF LABORERSWith Extra Masonry Completed,Contractors Rush Plastering-Re­ceive Shipment From London.) n spite of a three months' delay,owing to a strike started when allcarpenters and ironworkers walkedout, work on Ida Noyes hall hasprogressed to the stage where labor­ers are being shifted from the rough­er exterior construction to the inte­rior. The duration of the strike wasfrom April 15 until July 15, when thecontracting firms and the workmenarbitrated the union demands.Follow.ng the' resumption of workin July. a heavy force was employedin an effort to make up a portion ofthe lost time. One hundred and sev­enty-five men are now engaged inputting the finishing touches to themasonry; the entire structure hasbeen made watertight, thus enablingthe plasterers to begin their work.The plastering is 'being rushed in or­der that the interior finish may bebegun. The installation of wood­work will be started by December 1.All door and window frames, whichwere shipped from London, have ar­rived and are ready to be placed.Work 'in Basemenf 1\dvailc� , ;'''Marble .work is' going on in thebasement, and the tile-walls and floorin the natatorium are to be begunupon the completion of the plasterill�.Electric and steam pipes have beenlaid, and the plumbing system is fin­ished.The 'building, the cost of which isestimated at $475,000; will probablybe finished by March 1, 1916. Themain section of the hall will face theMitfw::ay: nn �h� !!!"�!' fl��!" .... .'!H belocated a library, a lounging room, acafeteria and .a check room. The of­fices of the Women's Athletic depart­ment and a corrective gymnasiumwill be situated on the second floor.On the third floor will be an enter­tainment room. with a stage. On thisfloor. too, will be several offices forwomen's activities.Bo'th the gymnasium and the nata­torium will he connected with themain structure: but each will be un­der a separate roof. Many innova­tions will make their appearance, in­cluding a shampoo shop. a shoe shin­ing stand. a domestic department.containing sewing machines, anddryers, to Ibe used for women'sclothes on rainy days. Bowling al­leys and a space to he devoted togames will also be constructed.THE WEATHER TODAY.Increasing cloudiness, followed byMowen this afternoon; not muchchan� in temperature; east to north­east winds, becoming brisk.BULLETINTODAY.All classes meee today. (ExceptPhysical Culture classes).Annual commemorative chapel ex­ercises, 10:15, M1&ndet"Mizer," 7:30, RRnolds club.TOMORROW. "lleetinp '�f trniv�ty rolinCbodies:Board of S�dent Orcanizaticms,Pablica�ons �� Ezlu"btions,10, Harper M 21. - WOMEN PLAN PARTIES,TEAS AND RECEPTIONSLeage, W. A. A., and NeighborhoodClubs to Welcome Freshmen-An­nual Frolic Will B,� Held NextFriday in Lexington.teas and parties arc1,y the League, t lu­clubs and the ,,�. A.the incoming- fresh-Receptions,being- plannedNe ighborb oodA. to welcomeman women.The annual Freshman Frolic,which is cl.i- .. f among the featuresbeing planned by the League for thenew women. will be held next Fridayat 5. The Frolic will commencewith a dinner in Lexington commons,which will be followed by a lanternparade and sing in Harper quad­rangle.Will Present Play."Uplift." a play hy MargaretGreen, '17. wh ich carr icaturcs Uni­versity life. will be presented at 7 inMandel, following the parade andsing. Feature dances by MargaretConley, Stella Mctier, Isabelle Mac­-Murray, Nadine Hall and MargaretMonroe will be included in the pro­gram. Virginia Titus, Dorothy Da­vis, Alice Kitchell. Dorothy Collins,Sarah Mulroy and Isabelle MacMur­ray will take the principle roles inthe play.Tickets to the Freshman FrolicwiltIbe on sale to upperclass women.The members of the Ticket commit­tee are Martha Barker, Dorothy Col­lins, Alma Parmelee, Olive Greens­Ielder, Nadine Hall, Margaret Han-- cock, Edna Lower. Marjorie Mahu­,rjl), ,MarJl:aret Moqroe., ElizabethMacClintock, Laura Walter, EdwinaWiUiams, Regis Lavery, EugeniaHa11, Helen Johnstone, Ruth Ma­nierre. Each freshman will be takento the Frolic by her upperclass coun­sellor.Hold Vespers SUIlday.Vespers for freshman women willbe held by the League Sunday at 4in the League room. Miss HelenJohnston. secretary of the League.will speak. Tea will be served aftervespers.Freshman women needing informa­tion will be accommodated at the in­formation desk, which will be main­tained in the League room today,and Ion Monday and Tuesday of nextweek.Tea will be served in the School ofEducation League room Tuesdayfrom 4 to 6.Reception Is Planned.The Neighborhood clubs will holda reception for incoming womenThursday from 4 to 7 in the Neigh­borhood rooms. Marion Brelsfordis in charge of the program. PhoebeBaker of the refreshments, and Mar­garet Neville of the publicity.The \V. A. A. will welcome thefreshman women at a reception whichwill be held on Wednesday from 4to 6 in Lexington gymnasium. Theprogram will include a vocal Quar­tette by Margaret Lauder, DorothyFay, Edna Schnell and Reba McKin­non. a dance by Marjorie Mahurin.a cukulelc Quartet. a dialogue by �Jt.treUlacDonald and Loraine Lenz,and a sack race by the freshmanclubs, Two freshman class songswill he sung. Alma Parmelee is�eneral chairman of the reception.Pauline Levi has charge of the pro­.grarn, and Julia Ricketts of the re­freshments.Massm�� Monday.The Women's Administrative coun­cil wilt hold a massmeeting for anUniversity women Monday at 3:30 inMandel. Dean Talbot will speak.Campus activities will 'be explainedto the new women. Margaret Green'(Continued on Page 6) FIGHT FOR PLACESON TEAM IS MOSTSTRENUOUS IN YEARSCaptain Russell and Shull AreOnly Men Who Are Cer­tain of Positions.BOTH SHOW OLD TIME FORMRedmon and Fisher Are Putting Upa Great Battle for Center­Ma�y Freshmen Out.\Vith only t wo men practically cer­tain of places on Coach Sta ggs 1915football eleven, the fight for positionsamong the Varsity candidates is themost strenuous in several years.There is a total of thirty-six men outfor gridiron honors and everyoneof these stands, a chance of breakinginto the -Maroon lineup at some time, during the coming season.Captain Pete Russell and' SpikeShull are the only two, who appearto have their places assured. Bothof these men are third year veteransand members' of more than one AlI­Conference eleven. In the earlyscrimmages both Russell and Shullhave been showing up in the old timeform and it is almost certain thattheir names will be in the initial line­up against Northwestern.Oth=- Positions in Doubt.The other backfield positions seemto be in doubt, Flood is the favoritefor fullback because of last year's ex­perience. but Schafer, right half onthe 19).4 eleven, .is also being 11C,. �--.this position, as._'l::;�ai_'�isold pla-ce.- A lively fight !� be­ing put up for the half back jobs.with Schafer. Norgren, Gordon, Agar,Anderson, Pershing and C-oulter allin the running. Gordon and Knips­chId are also showng up well at quar­ter.I n the line the greatest battle isbeing put up for the center position.with Redmon and fisher as the lead­ing contestants. Both of these men'have been showing much ·b...etter formthan last season and the final selec­tion will depend upon their ability.at passing the ban as in all otherdepartments they are practically ona par. Scanlon and MdConnell seemto have the call for the guard posi­tions, the former on account of hisexperience and the latter on accountof his weight. Harper. Hawk. Bond­zinski, Larson. Stanley, Marum andDay, however, are not out of therunning by any means and only thenext two week!' of practice will def­initely decide who will. be named asguards.Shull Certain of Place.Shull seems almost certain of hisplace at tackle, with Jackson the mostlkely candidate .Ior the other posi­tion. Brodie, of last year's freshmansquad, has been playing a great gameat tackle. and Sellers and Dobsonare also in the running. Sparks and\Vhiting are the favorites for end,. hut neither has his place assured. asBrclos, Foster and Townley are put­tin� up fast competrnon.The men who arc trying out forthe Varsity eleven and their wcghtsare: Backs-Russell. 157: Schafer,167: Gordon. 151; Flood. 183; Agar,158: Knipschild, 141: Cahn, 133:Pershing, 153: Anderson. 154: Xor­gren, 154. and Lindauer. 159. Center-Redmon. Zl3, and Fisher, 183.Guards-Scanlon. '179; McConnell.199; Harper, 177; Hawk, 160; Bond­zinski, 210: Larson, 180: Stanley.164; Marum. 190; and Day, 190.Tackles-Shull, 192; Jackson, 176;Brodie, 185; Sellers, 160; Dobson.(Continued on Page 5)--_.... ..,. .... ,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 19.15.m�l' iailg _arDDnOfficial Student X ewspaper of theUniver sity of Chicago.l'uhlislw.l mor u iu z s .• ·::\."t·1'1 �ulltlay :lll.1�lolllla�· .• l ur hur t lu- .\IIII1UIII. \"iuh'r :11141 I�Jlriu;: q nu r t ... rs loy T'he Hail\" \laro(lul'talY. •;IF. R. Kuh Managing Editor fH. R. Swanson, News EditorJ. J. Donahoe ", Athletics EditorB. E� Newman l D EdiA. A. Baer I . , , . . . . ay torsH. Cohn"" ,', Night EditorR. A. Keating, Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsal1 ... ,.,. R. P. MatthewsEllh·n .. 1 a .. "''''ullll,d:1SS mall at tho ('hi·f':!;':" I"'ston'h-,', (,hlo-a:.:". lIt1uul,;, �lllrl'hl:�. l�"�, uudvr .ht or llart'h �, IS;:!.Subscription Rates.Ity (';lrrit·r. $'.!.:0(1 II year: �1 a Illlarter.By )lail. $:: a yt·ar. �1.:!:, a quurter.Etlltorial Rooms .......••.......... Ellls I:!Telepholll''; { Hyde Park 5391)(lllwny 800BUSiness Orfl� ..•..., ....•....•.. Elll,; 14Telephone Blackstone :!:,91.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915.THE INEVITABLE ADVICE.One of the first tasks which willfall to the lot of many freshmen is,their choice of a fraternity. For thebenefit of those who will have the op­portunity of becoming members ofthe Greek letter societies. a fewwords of admonition do not comeamiss.Many a freshman has bound him­self to a fraternity under the spell 0:'the glamour which is so attractive tothe unitiated and has lived to ruethe day when, blinded by the lure ofmysticism. he narrowed his sphereof friends to a clique and pledgedhimself to an organization which, inlater years. became a burden. Thepossession of puerile secrets, thewearing of a jewelled pin, a knowl-e grip: this is some of the�.tl->veneer \ .. I ... �-·frNll�..!I_r. deceivesthe unsuspecting freshman.The first year man. especially hewho is not thoroughly acquaintedwith the eighteen fraternities at theUniversity, should use deliberation inhis choice, and, before 'binding him­self in any way, should resort to ma­turer judgment; he should consulthis dean. inquire of non-fraternitymen. ask the advice of those who areboth fair-minded and intelligent. Thefreshman .. before 'he accepts a bid,must know that there are fr�ternitiesand fraternities. 'One society may behis salvation, another his destruction.Under all circumstances, he mustrealize that haste is to be avoided.To rub shoulders with his class­mates and to postpone the day whenhe shall count his friends within thewalls of a chapter house, is thesanest course for the freshman to fol­low. The time will come whenpledging during the Autumn quarterwill be prohibited, when the new­comer wilt be given a chance to gethis bearings and not hurried into theact of choosing his. companions offour years by snap judgment. Mean­while. let the freshman keep the 1>ut­tonhole in his lapel intact, until hehas arrived at his ultimate decisionthrough deliberate and well-spon­sored thought.COMPETITION FOR THEMAROON.Competition for positions in thenews and editorial departments ofThe Maroon opens �ronday, whencandidates will report in Ellis 12 inthe morninc at 10:15 or in the after­noon at 2. Xotice of the tryouts forplaces in the bus inc .. s departmentwill he given within a week. An­nouncement has been made thatbu .. incss candidates will he Iotivencredit for subscriptions.From the "cubs." those who meetthe requirements of The �faroon inahility. in consistent industry and inthe attitude they a ssume towardtheir tasks wilt receive appointmentsas reporters at thc termination ofthe Autumn quarter. At the closeof the academic year, associate edi­tors will be chosen from the embry­onic Greeleys and Bowles'. The re­porters are also eligible for the nighteditorship and the two-day editor­ships. Subsequently, they will com­pete for the news and. finally. themanaging editorship.Experience in journalistic writingand an opportunity to gain a broadand intimate knowledge of the Uni­versity .are the chief compen'sationsfor the hours devoted to serving TheMaroon. A financial interest in thepaper is awarded to seven membersof the editorial department. Tolearn the greater significance of theUniversity, to know the campus, itsbyways and highways. to meet fac­ulty and students: these are the op­portunities available to members ofThe '�Iaro<>n staff.The women's branch of the paperhas been given a new impetusthrough the establishment of the wo­man's editorship, which should actas an additional incentive to candi­dates in this department,INFORMAL TALKS BYNOTED MEN TO FEATURECLUB PROGRAM FOR YEARComplete Schedule Will Be An­dounced Later-Improve�ntsMad= During Summer.Informal talks by men of nationaland international reputation such asMajor General Leonard Wood andformer Secretary of War Dickinsonwill be a new feature of the Reynoldsclub program for the coming year.The plan 'has been acted upon favor­ably by the executive board and willbe inaugurated soon after the open­ing of the Autumn quarter. Theboard will make a more detailed an­nouncement of its plan. togetherwith its full A"lttumn quar ter program.at a later date.Between $900 and $1,000 has beenexpended by the club during thesummer for the upholstering of theclub furniture. The work is not yetfully completed. The pool and bil­liard tables have received their -usualrepairs and a full new set of cuesand balls has been installed.ILLINOIS GOLFERS WININTERCOLLEGIATE TITLEChicagu lnCl;' Tic DUWi.i.�tAt�i"� &&&First Day's Match-SimpsonIs ludividual Star.Illinois added another champion­ship to her roll when the downstategolf team captured the Western In­tercollegiate golf title. Representa­tives from Chicago, Wisconsin" Illi­nois, Northwestern, Lake Forest col­lege, Lewis institute and Armour in­stitute were present at the tourna­ment, which was held at the Ravis­loe Country club on September 1, 2and 3.In the first day's match for theteam title Chicago and Illinois weretied for the lead with 859 strokeseach. In the playoff of the tie. I11i­nois won by four strokes. The teamswere composed of fjve men and theteam competition consisted of thirty­six holes medal play. The Univer­sity was. represented by CaptainGrimes. Loeb, Tabor. Davis. andDonahoe.Simpson Takes Individual Honors.Simpson. of Illinois, captured theindividual honors by defeatingGrimes, of Chicago. in the first fli�htfinals 2 up 1. Donahoe, of Chicago,won second flisrht honors by defeat­inlot Bishop. of Lake Forest. 1 up.�fax\\'ell. of Armour institute. wonthe third flight. Tabor, of �Chicago.had low Qualifying score, turning ina card of i5.Will Hold Reception ANNOUNCE SELECTIONOF NEW INSTRUCTORSLeave of Absence Granted to Stop­pani, Schoen and Arnett-Stieg­lietz Succeeds Nef.In addition to the reappointments,the following new officers of instruc­tion have been named: AssociateProf. Horatio H. Xewman to adeanship in the College of Science,from July I; Harold Ordway Rugg,instruction in the Department ofEducation, from October 1; Prof.Frank B. Tarbell to a curatorship ofthe Classical museum; Dr. Dudley B.Reed, of the department of PhysicalCulture, as 'health officer, from Oc­tober 1.Harry Dexter Kitson. instructor inthe department of Psychology, fromOctober 1; Stuart lI. Hamilton, in­structor in the department of Politi­cal Economy, from October 1; JohnB. Canning, instructor in the depart­ment of Political Economy, from Oc­tober 1; Samuel Carson Duncan,lecturer in the department of Politi­cal Economy, from October 1; Fred­erick M. Simons, Jr., instructor inthe department of Political Economyfrom October 1; Edith Abbott, Ph.D., instructor in the department ofSociology from October 1; Frank H.Abbott, instructor in the departmentof Romance Languages and Liter­ature, from October 1. . ,••••••• . ..... 'The Christian Science society willhold a reception Thursday, October14, at 7:45 in Lexington 14. Stieglitz Succeeds Nef.Rudolph Altrocchi, Ph. D.. assist­ant professor in the department ofRomance Languages and Literature,from October I; Harry Newton Ir­win, instructor in Mathernatics. Vni­versity high school. from October 1:and Prof. Julius Stieglitz, chairmanof the department of Chemistry, tosucceed the late Prof. John UlricKef. from October 1. \V, FranceAnderson , has been .appointed asalumni member of the board of Phy­sical Culture. for thc academic year.1915-1916.,The resignations of the following­have been accepted: Assistant Prof.Robert Retzer. of the department ofAnatomy. who becomes professor ofAnatomy and dean of the Medicalcollege of ,Creig-hton university,Omaha. Neb.: William D. Reeve. ofthe University high school, who goesto the University high school of theUniversity of Minnesota; and In­structor L. Charles Raiford, of thecomes professor of Chemistry in theState college of Oklahoma.Instructors Go to War.Leave of absence has been grantedto Pietro Stoppani and Frank LSchoell. instructors in the depart­ment of Romance Languages andLiteratures, and Auditor Trevor Ar­nett. Stoppani will enter the Italianarmy. Schoell is serving in theFrench ranks, and Arnett will go toNew York city to prepare a reporton educational finance for the Gen­eral Education board.PEABODY TO PREACH SUNDAYSpeakers for Following Services AreNamed-Stone on Schedule.The Rev. Dr. Francis G. Peabody.of Harvard university. will deliverthe sermon at the University religiousservice Sunday morning at 11 inlfandel. He wilt preach the follow­ing Sunday.Other University preachers for theAutumn quarter will he Bishop \\'11-Ham F. llcDowell, Evanston, TIL;the Rev. llr. Carter Helm jones,First Baptist church, Seattle, Wash.:the Rev. Dr, Cornelius \VoeHkin.Fifth Avenue Baptist church, XcwYork city; Dean Charles R. Brown.Yale Divinity school; and Bishop C.D. Williams, Detroit. lfich. TheRev. Dr. John Timothy Stone.Fourth Presbyterian church. Chicago,will he the preacher on CoO\'ocationSunday, December 19. GYM N A S I U 1\1SUITS RACQUETSSQUASHPENNANTS BATS & BALLSSHOESHANDBALLSROOTERS' SOUVENIRS.......•..... � • •••••••••••••COAT OF ARMS, STATIONERY AND JEWELRYTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750 ELLIS AVE.and Room 106 EMMONS BLAINE HALL0, , , , I I I I I I I I II II I II I I I I II I II I II II I III I II I I I I , , I I , I I I I I'IThe New Campusl,:T h e a t r e Sixty-First Street I �Between Kimbark and ·Kenwood AvenuesTHIS Theatre under new man­agement wishes' to announcethat the new policy of this houseis to please the public, to please thepublic means to show goodWe a .plC-featureshowlures.every night.CATERING ESPECIALLY TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTSParamount Pictures Shown.......................................................PHI BETA KAPPA ADDS Iication of over a hundred pages eon-SIXTY MEMBERS DURING taining besides the roll of members,PAST ACADEMIC YEAR a .historieal sketch of the Universityand detailed information concerningthe founding of the Chicago chapter.Sixty members were added to theChicago chapter of Phi Bet Kappaduring the academic year 1914-1915.This was the largest number everinitiated in a single year in the his­tory of the chapter.The total membership of the chap­ter is 580, this number including fivehonorary members, a small number ofalumni of the old University, and angraduates of the new University pre­vious to the time of the institutionof the chapter who had a grade highenough to warrant their selection.During the past year the Univers­ity chapter has issued a revised edi­tion of its handbook, this being a pub- U�IVERSITY RECEIVESTWELVE ENGRAVINGSFRO:\I DR. GUNSAULUSDr. Frank W. Gunsaulus has pre­sented to the University twelve en­gravings of Raphaels' "Hours," andan etching of Notre Dame. Other�ifts recently received by the Univer­sity, are an engraved portrait of Wil­liam Mathews from Dr. William W.Everts, an engraved portrait of MariaAgnesi, from Mrs. Lucy M. Flower.and a portrait of the late Prof.Chnrles Richmond Henderson fromMr. W. C. Sprague.SaysThis is what's in this suit-II�l.11QUALITY-Quality that stands for the besttailoring that can be had in thecity where good clothes are aLy-word.QUALITYIn the fabrics and good taste inthe designing. Add all this to­gether and you have all thatcan go into the making of goodclothes.But we ask no fancy CustomTailoring prices-just a fair,honest price for a piece of realmerchandise.Oh, yes the prices are515 to .:$30LYNCH�FESLER-STEWART9th FIoor-Repablic Bldg.State and Adams StLTempol'Bl'J Entrance�-1! E:i= _�===CHICAGO ALUMNI. CLUBESTABLISHES NEW LOANAND SCHOLARSHIP FUNDA scholarship .and loan fund, hasbeen established .by the ChicagoAlumni club. -William -Seott; Bond,I '97, is chairman of the fund andGeorge Fairweather, '07, -is seere­: tary-treasurer. .The .fund· will be ad­. ministered by this committee with the; co-operation lof 'the dean of the facul­: ties.Over $200: has already been receiv­� ed in contributions and Owl and Ser­i pent has promised to add $1,000. The! fund will be available for the use ofI undergraduate students this quarter.Mann Gets Lea.,.e of Absenee.Associate - Prof. Mann of the de­: partment of Physics, has been grant­I ed a year's leave of obsence for the'purpose of completing his survey ofteechnical instruction in the UnitedStates.·TEN CONCERTS ARE ONORCHESTRAL PROGRAMTen concerts have been arrangedby the University Orchestral associa-. tion for the season of 1915-1916.Eight will be given by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra under the di ..rection of Frederick Stock and twowill be recitals-one by Harold Bauer,the pianist, and the other by theFlonzaley quartet.. The first concertwill he held Tuesday, October 19. RESERVE DESK IS MOVED.Inadequacy of Former QuartersMakes Library Change Nec­essary.An innovation in the library ser­vice in Harper is the shifting of thereserve book desk from W31 to W20.The volumes from the reserve shelvesin W31 and some volumes that werefonnerly on reserve shelves in thereading room have been moved tot he new desk.With the change in position therehas been made a change in the sys­tem of charging books. Most bookswill be given out on a two hour basis.If any books are in especial demandthey may be placed on a one hourbasis. Volumes will still be issuedfor ovenight use. A time dock hasbeen secured for charging books.W20 is now being arranged for use.Although everything is not complete­ly ready as yet, the system will be infull swing by the first of next week.Members of the library staff declaredyellterday that the change has beenmade because the fonner quarterswere inadequate. The graduateshelves in W 41 and W51, however,will remain the same.WILL GIVE PRIZE FORESSAY ON ARBITRATIONA nnouncements of the eighth Pug­sley prize for essays on the subjectof "International Arbitration" haverecently been issued. One prize of$100 is offered by the Lake Monhonkconference on International Arbitra­tion for the best essay written by anundergraduate man student of anycollege or university in the UnitedStates or Canada.Manuscripts to be entered in thecontest which closes March 15, 1916should not exceed 5000 words inlength. The donor of the prize isChester Dewitt Pugsley, of.New Yorkcity, a graduate of Harvard. Theseventh Pugsley contest brought outsixty-four essays, the prize beingawarded to Robert Brown, a junior inthe University of Arkansas.FRESHMAN CLUBS WILLBEGIN RUSHING THIRDWEEK OF QUARTERYellow Jacket, Blue Bottle andBlack Bonnet, the clubs for freshmaanwomen, will begin rushing the third.. �1,. :.. ..I.,. ..... _ _.. __.. --- ... _-_ '1--- .........AU freshman women are eligiblefor membership in these clubs. Eachclub will give three parties in thewomen's dormitories, Each freshmanwill be invited to one party by eachclub, and at the end of the rushingseason may signify her choice of asociety.WILL MAKE REPORT ONSCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENTAssociate Prof. Hoxie, of the de­partment of Political Economy, is pre­paring a special report on the subjectof Scientific Management, using dataobtained from his work with the Fed­eral Commission on Industrial Rela­tions.Wants Enforced ArbitrationThe combined military forces of thegreat powers should be used to com­pel nations to arbitrate their disputesbefore going to war, says A. Law­rence Lowell, president of Harvarduniversity. Prof. Lowell presents hisproposals in an article in a recentissue of World's Work, in behalf ofthe League to Enforce Peace, whichhe, with ex-President Taft and others,organized in Philadelphia.FROST IS CONTRIBUTORTO SCIENTIFIC WORKDirector Frost, of the Yerkes ob­servatory, has contributed an articleon "The Radial Velocities Within theGreat Nebula of Orion" to the firstvolume of The Proceedings of the Na­t ional Academy of Sciences.THE DAILY MAROON', FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1915 .• ••••• n ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ITeresa S. DolanlDanclna iEvery SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL ,,Iii63rd Street and Stony Island Avenue:. IClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission SO CentsHotel Strand StudioCottage Grove Avenue and 63rd Street(,lu� J:.:wry .�rlI.)IlY .-\tt�ruOOIl 3-:;. '\l.)lulllllloo:.00 Cen�.Ch,,,,,, J-:\'�ry 'J'ueliday l-;\'('olnK. 8 :30. .\dmlllsloll:;OCents.Adml •• loa 11.00. Six Lett.oalt tor ss.00.Private Lessons any time day or eveningbyappoiatment.PHONE MIDWAY 820Trlll�tt.'e Iuternuttonat _\K!<IOClutlon lIu!4ters or J)UllI'hlK. lI�lllber Chlt"ago A880·elution lIllst�r!C of Uuuc1nJ;. Pupil \"�rlloll Cast le Sormal School of Dauclug; SewYork. Cbk"tl::o lkleJnlt� to 1111:1 Congress Danelug Soeletfes ot Amertce,, .TIIere 8ft! a tmmber' or. pod. aensible cigarettesCJD the. market-FatimasII1'II DOt· the ooJy ODeS.Ddt Fatimas are thebelt-liked and best-eeWngm aD tile cigarettes cast­ille over 5c.or course, your taste� be diflerent-JOU may not like FatimaS •well 85 aD tbeIIe tboa­.sands or other men do.But yoa can't deaythat they are 'Worth try­ing-not ooJy for tbe de­licious tastetbatbasmadethem so famous. bat ...to see just how SBNSI­BLE they reaDy are­how COOL andcambt­able to the throat aadtoague and bow freetbey.are (rom afteI'�Qip oat theee testa adsee if you can find anyc:igarette that � tbemas well as good oleSFatimasdo.Make this import_tteat today.�F�' ,k •. 1i. ANNUAL COMPETITIONFOR BLACKFRIARS PLAYTO CLOSE NOVEMBER. 1297 �e HOIIOI'&Rules Governing Contest Are GivenOut by Officers-E�ctions toBe Announced Soon.Competition for the annual Black­friars play will close November 1.The rules of the contest require theplay to consist of two acts and atleast fifteen lyrics. The manuscriptshould not contain the author's nameor any other means of identification.A sealed envelope contauung thenam-e should be attached to themanuscript.Because of the fire regulationsgoverning Mandel hall only one setof scenery can be used. Authorshave been advised to consult withDan Brown immediately in regard todrops and other methods of changingscenes.Announcement will be m-ade ofthose elected to the order as soon asthe eligibility lists are completed bythe bureau of records. The new ruleadopted last Spring provides that anymember of the cast or chorus is en­titled to membership providing he se­cures three majors and six gradepoints during the quarter he appearsin the performance. and is passedupon by the managerial staff. Anthose who appeared in "A Night ofKnights" were passed upon by thestaff.The initiation banquet will be heldearly in November, according to thepresent plans. The manager wilt heannounced December I, and compe­tition for places on the managerialstaff wilt begin immediately.SIGMA CLUB TO HOLDANNIVERSARY TEAThe Sigma club wilt give a tea forthe friends of its members on itstwentieth anniversary Tuesday at 4in Harper. A musical program hasbeen arranged. After the tea the ac­tive members and alumnae of the clubwitt attend a dinner and vaudevilleat the home of Ruth Thompson.TWO FACULTY MEMBERSON CRIME COMMISSIONJames Parker Hall, dean of theLaw school, and Prof. Merriam, ofthe department of 'Political Science,have been appointed to the new crimecommission named by Chief JusticeHarry Olson of the Municipal court.331 Candidates HonoredThree hundred and thirty-one can­didates received degrees, titles orcertificates at the ninety-sixth convo­cation held September 3. Prof. Nath­aniel Butler, of the department ofEducation, was the orator. He spokeon "Liberal Education and the Time-. Spirit." .Faculty Men Attend ConventionDean Hall of the Law school andDirector Newman Miller of the Uni­versity Press attended the meetingof the National Education associationat San Francisco. Prof. Hall deliveredan address on "Professional Educa­tion."To Examine New Men.All students entering the U niver­sity for the first time must report toDr. Reed in Bartlett gymnasium andarrange for a physical examination.Examinations will begin Monday andwill continue for two weeks.DIVIDE DIVINITY WORKINTO FOUR NEW GROUPSWork in the Divinity school hasbeen divided into four new groups .The different departments arc thoseof the Pastorate, Foreign Mission.Religious Education and Social Ser­vice. Through this new system astudent wishing to specialize in anyof these lines can get all his work inone department. Two hundred and ninety-seven de­grees and titles were conferred at theAutumn convocation. The summerenrollment was the largest in the his­tory of the University.Victrola Is Stelen.The Vi�trola which was purebaaedby the Neighborhood clubs last apriDgwas stolen from the NeighborhoOdrooms during the summer. -GOTHIC. 0f\RRbwCOLLAR.. GMT FIlS mAYAT KNOT.LiMEClLY. · 1Ie. CLUETT. ".800.,. & co " •••Invite Women To TeLAn University women have beeninvited by the League to attend a teatoday in the League room from 4to 6.Hold Tryouts Today.Tryouts for the choruses of theFreshman Frolic will be held today at10:15 in Lexington 14. All womeninterested should apply to RuthSheehy. �MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Hats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis A.,.e.BILLIARD BALLCigarettes and CipnBaseball Returns by InningsHold Annual Service Today.The annual commemorative chapelservice will be held today at 10:15 inMandel. Attendance of all membersof the University is requested.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1915.,,\ ...�,.- .\-,«'\to'; . This moderately tight fitting coat withnarrow lapels, the tatersall oest and thesnug fitting trousers will appeal to Col­lege Men who desire distinctiveness, in-.dividuality and character in their Clothing ..MARSHALL RELD s <l:>MPANY.:AN NEX-- The Store fgr Men �WE SPECIALIZE IN. SMART CLOTHING·v�n ��T T "L"rt"L" l\6E'�Tr s:» �'- � '-J .LI L .J.j '-.J".J.j 1. .... �.1. �READY - TO- WEAR Clothing.in which is shown every ad­vanced and correct style tendency., .Suits that will give you satis­faction-in the class room, Qn the campus,at Stagg Field, or strolling on a sunny Sun­day afternoon. They fit into every pbaseof college life. :Styles and fabrics to meet the approval of aUtastes. Fabrics selected from the world's best looms.Tailored so that tbe snug fit on th� neck and shoul­ders is above reproach. They are trim about the• Iwaist. :This interesting display will \ be found in ourYoung Men's Room, Third Floor. �$20 to $40The Store for Men is the logical place for the College Man tochoose his Clothing. Haberdashery, Shoesand Sporting Accessories. •THE DAILY-MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915.�--O&H--------A COMPLETE SELECTIONOF OUR FALL AND WINTERCLOTHING FURNISHINGS ANDHATS.SU'ITS AND OVERCOATS ASLOW AS $25.MEN·S.� STOREOgilvie &Henea�e18-20 East Jackson BoulevardANNOUNCINGI c Ac H S. A. E. MAINTAINS LEADIN SCHOLASTIC RATINGG o FIGHT FOR PLACES ON TEAMIS MOST STRENUOUSIN YEA'P.S.-Average Grade Is 2.82-Delta KappaEpsilon and Alpha Delta PhiRank Next.Sigma Alpha Epsilon led the fra­ternities itl scholarship standing forthe Spring quarter, as shown by thereport prepared by the bureau of Rec­ords. A record of 2.87 grade pointsgave the S. A. E. men first rank forthe third consecutive quarter.Phi Gamma Delta was second withan average of 2.78, while Chi Psi 'heldthe third position with a 2.77 gradepoint record. Sigma Chi. which wasfirst in the Spring quarter of 1914with an average of 3.107. fell to sixthfe!l to. sixth place by averaging 2.686.Washington house led Lincoin house3.19 to 2.79.Standing for Year.The ranking of the fraternities andthe grade point average per majortaken for the year 1914-1915 follow:1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.822. Delta Kappa Epsilon 2.613. Alpha Delta Phi 2.524. Phi Gamma Delta 2.505. Beta Phi 2.486. Sigma Chi 2.457. Chi Psi 2448. Psi Upsilon 2.429. Alpha Tau Omega 2.4010. Phi Kappa Sigma 23911. Sigma Nu 23612. Phi Kappa Psi 2.2613. Beta Theta Pi . .2.20l·t Delta Upsilon 2.1815. Delta Tau Delta 2.1116. Delta Sigma Phi 2.0917. Phi Delta Theta 2.0318. Kappa Sigma 1.92Washington house 3.07Lincoln house 2.73Rl7.LA+(ProDOaDc:ecl: �-KROY)FAMOUS CIGARETrE PAPERSThe lightness, thin­ness, natural adhes­iveness and per­fect combustionOn�IZ La Croixg u a r a n t e ethese desirableproperties.Made fromthe best flax-linen-a pure vegetableproduct-}�iz La Two inter­�8t InK, illustratedBooklets-one about RlZLA CROIX Chtarette Pap'!"'"the other showlnK how to • Ron (Continued from page 1.)Classified Ads. 186. �nds-Sparks, 178; \Vhiting,172; Foster. 148: Brelos, 158; Town­ley, 168; and Strong, 150.Thirty Freshmen Report.A squad of thirty freshmen havealready reported for the first yearVarsity eleven. Coach Paine has. been teaching them the art of tack­ling. line bucking and falling on the:ball. The list of these men includesMain, Berg, Silvey, Annan, Jeffery,Farmer, Van Deventer, :Maxwell,Morrison, Byers, \Vhite, Moulton,Sissman, Jacks. Gorgas, Curtiss, Uhl­horn, Smith, Hoge, Rankin, Gentles,Hannish, Ivy, Lyon, Gordon, Russell,Green, Higgins and Setzer.Yesterday's practice was devotedalmost entirely to a drill in forwt rdpassing. Two squads were selected,one piloted by Knipschild and theother by Russell. Sparks and Town­ley, candidates for positions as ends,were used in the backfield in orderto give them training in receiving thethrows. Red Jackson's run of sixtyyards for a touchdown after inter­cepting a pass was the feature of theplay. After the scrimmage the usualroutine work of wind sprinting andtackling the dummy was run off.to I"" nont" Ill"r lin... :So nch'prtltH'mpntM1't"C· .. h·"cl lor I,,"" thnn � nonhl. All c1_I­"rcl nch·"rtl"f'n1"nt" mll"t hI" Ilald In ad­vnnee,L\RGE, LIGHT. OVTSIDE, SIN­gle and suite of two rooms; steamheat, second floor, corner; suitablefor two or r hrr-e. Rf'a<;onahlt'rates. LigJlt housekeeping if de­sired.SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS CLOTH­ing and haberdashery firms desirestudent representatives in the Uni­versity. Call at The Daily lfaroonoffice if interested.AN EXCEPTIOXAL OPPORTUN­ity will shortly be offered to someleader in the ranks of the "inde­pendent" upperclassmen to make asubstantial addition to his finances.The work will be congenial andquickly and easily performed. Theremuneration is bountiful and con-/ tinuous. Confidential correspon-ence is invited. Lock Box 116.South Bend, Indiana."IMPORTANT NOTIt:E TO STU­DENTS"-To show a disposition toearn money, and be energetic, and.more or less self-reliant, is a qual­ity admired by your family, and ofthe greatest importance to yourselfin future years, \Ve are going toaccept the first applicant in yourcollege to represent a leadingbrand of cigarettes on a very fav­orable and moncy-makinc basis,and if he succeeds retain him.otherwise place the accncv withthe next applicant, etc. :\ddres�with references to Ca'l1cge Depart­ment "J," P. O. Box 372. :\IadisonSquare, N. Y. C. FOR DANDRUFF,SCALPTREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." :\IissFlorence Lockwood. 1438 East57th s-, 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 67i2..ROO)'I :\XD iJO:\RC - (,{'2"Woodlawn Avc., 3rd apart me.it.Two large. newly decorated r001l1�.connected or separate. as desired.running water; for two peopleeach. Home cooking, with ahun­dance of fruit, sauces. jellies. jams.etc. $7.50 each person per week,or hoard alone $5.00 per week.VERY DESIRA RLE ROO)'{ IX Alie\\' apartment. first 1100r. �(,children in family. \Yill rent toone or two people. ()()52 InglesideAve. SEMINARY AFFILIATESWITH DIVINITY SCHOOLChicago Theological School Movesto Haskell for Coming Year­Noted Men on Faculty.The Chicago Theological Seminary,one of the pioneer institutions of itskind. in the \Vest, will be affiliatedwith the Divinity school for the com­in� year. Next Fall the seminarywill occupy its own property at 58thstreet and" University avenue.The faculty list of the institutionincludes the names of many men whoare well known in religious and edu­cational affairs. Dr. Ozora S. Davisis president. Dr. Davis preached sev­eral sermons in Mandel last year.Graham Taylor, who worked in thefield of municipal betterment withthe late Dr. Henderson, is the headof the department of Practical Soci­ology. Dr. F. G. Ward will act asdean of the school. Benjamin \V.Robinson, the youngest student thatever received the degree of doctor ofPhilosophy from the University, 'isalso on the faculty list.The library of Haskell has beenaugmented by the addition of thatof the Chicago Theological Seminary.An entire room has been given overfor the accommodation of the sem­inary books.Y. M. C. A. TO CONTINUEOPEN HOUSE MEETINGSNew Club Rooms in Ellis to Be Usedfor EntertainingNew Men.The Y. M. C. A. will continue tohold open house in its new clubrooms in Ellis 2 and 3 every nightfor the next two weeks. The at­tendance at these meetings has beenlarge. Tonight they wilt unite withthe Reynolds club and the counsel­lors in entertaining the freshmen.A. J. Elliott, known to thousandsof students as "Dad" Elliott, will ad­dress the vesper services which willbe held in the rooms of the associa­tion Sunday at 4.The field trips to various settle­ments p,;oved so popular during theSummer quarter that they wilt becontinued under the direction of Er­nest Morris. Over 1500 studentswent on the trips this summer," 450going on the Hull House trip alone.NEF DIES IN CALIFORNIAHead of Chemistry Department Suc­cumbs to Heart Trouble.Prof. John Ulric N ef, head of thedepartment of Chemistry, died Aug­ust 13 in Carmel, Cal, of hearttrouble.Although sick for nearly a year,Prof. N ef did not learn the cause .ofhis ailment untit a visit to San Fran­cisco during the summer. Afterseeming recovery, several serious re­lapses set in and Mr. Nef passedaway.Prof. Nef studied at Harvard uni­versity and the University of Mun­ich. He served as professor of chem­istry and dit ector of the chemicallaboratory at Purdue university from1887 to 1889. For the succeedingthree years he was assistant profes­sor and acting head in the chemicallaboratory at Clark university.\Vith the founding of the Univer­sity of Chicago in '1892, 'Mr. Neftook his place as professor and act­ing head in the department of Chem­istry. In 1896 he was made head.Prof. Xcf was a fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sci­ences, and a member of the RovalSociety of Sciences, Upsala, and theXational Academy of Sciences.PRESS WILL ISSUE�EW ECO�mIlCS TEXTSTwo new series of volumes on thesubject of economics are planned bythe University Press. "Materials fort he Study of Economics," a new edi­tion, and "Outlines and Syllabi," arethe titles.THS :DAILY IIAROQN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1915 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••University SuppliesSECONDIIII••IIIi••I University SuppliesHAND BOOKSLAW BOOKS UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKSandNEW BOOKSatWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 East Fifty -Seventh(Near Kimbark Ave.I StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1690TWO BLOCKS E. OF THE TOWER AND GYMNASIUMTWO BLOCKS N. OF THE SCHOOL or EDUCATIONDONALD CRAWFORD ISKILLED BY DIVE I�TOEMPTY SWIMMING TANKWas Student at Cornell Whm Acci­dent Occurred-NeckBroken by FallDonald Crawford. ex-Tti, was ki11ed.... ........ ,... ......IU \n.U�U::tL elL .lLl1ci\;CS. new .lun�, uya dive into a drained swimming tank.His neck was broken by the fall.Crawford, who was taking summerwork at Cornell university, visitedthe Y. M. C. A. natatorium severalnights a week. He and his compan­ions were accustomed to jumpinginto the pool without turning on theelectric lights. It was due to thisneglect that Crawford dove into thetank, unaware that it had been drain­ed for the night.While at the University in 1913.Crawford was prominent in Black­friar affairs.RUSHING TO COMMENCEAFTER MIXER TONIGHTNew Rules Adopted by Interfrater­nity Council Last SpringAre Announced.Fraternity rushing will beg in to­night after the Ircshrna n mixer. Thenew rules adopted hy the Interfra­ternity council last Sprin� provide:1. Rushoing shall he limited to theterritory bounded hy 63rd street onthe ·south. the lake on the cast. Cot­tage Grove avenue on the west and47th street on the north.2. Only four dates a week may besecured with a man, the lunch anddinner dates to include the afternoonand evening.3. A man shall be consideredpledged when he accepts a pledge'button.4. No man 'having been pledged toone fraternity shall be pledged to an­other within three months. WOMEN PLAN PARTIESTEAS AND'· RECEPTIONS(Continued from page L)will speak for the League, LauraWaIter for the Neighborhood clubs,Ruth Prosser for the W. A. A., Rosa­·lind Keating for The Daily Maroon,I TI._ T :.� • ,, __ .. 1.1_. __ .I or.l._ r __... _ "' .7 " J, u .& .,,,,, ""'AI'and Gown, Margaret Lauder for themusical clubs. Pauline Levi for thedramatic clubs and \Vi11iene Bakerfor the freshman women's clubs.Mary Prince. president of the \Vo­men's Administrative council, willpreside. Chicago songs will formpart of the program. Tea will beserved in the League room followingthe massrnceting.ORGANIZE NEW DEPARTMENTOriental Studi.� to Receive BetterFacilities Under Plan.A new department of Oriental Lan­guages and Literature has been or-. ganized, with James Henry Breast­ed. director of Haskell museum andprofessor of Egyptology and Orien­tal History, as chairman, and Prof.Price, of the former department ofSemitics, as secretary.The new department will include inits scope the' work in the RussianLanguage and Russian institutionsrecently undertaken by AssistantProf. Harper. The practical pur­pose of the new department is tofurnish administrative facilities foroffcr ing a wider range of Orientalstudies, which may later includecourses in Japanese and Chinese.Place Fire Escapes On Snell.Fire-escapes have been placed onSnell hall to comply with the munici­pal fire ordinance. A new door hasbeen constructed at the northeast endor Haskell to facilitate the handlingof the gatherings in the assemblyhall. Open Evenings• ••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Dockstader & SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G •••••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . .tAl � � � l? AT. T . � � � �...... A .... ��EXHIBITIONof original ideas whichare absolutely faultlessand correct in everydetail with, all the unap­proachable smartnessthat characterizes theproduction of our house.To this showing weinvite your inspection. II•Q•••::..•fitG��c•�••Q•"•o:i•••iI•••••••I••IIiatelevalrn",iIIBartheiwhclastnotCO;!hiswillanyCtheStastaitonhasTh4Mawillhavpla­fig}CO\lforwilVolIWAMINOptisWiof 01estirrConibe a'havemenbilityhaveon fOfnois,year.arnottheicesguar,end,stillbackcomlwhatstroied il!Ifbut I� COUllis tlthre:andl1tinhaveas IlineSmiip,all (.. J:004RoilchaisomCapAkeEvareprin' )listseCt1fourthei5ch'I•G