a.�·Vol XIV. No. 2. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915. Price Five Cents.ILLOO AND GOPHWAPPEAR FA VORITESFOR FOOTBALL TITLEConference Champions HaveMany Veterans Back, In­dudiDg Star Backfield..MINNESOTA HAS SOLON BACKOptimism Prevails at Iowa-Chic:a&oLooms Up as Dark Horseof the Race.\\"ith the end of the second weekof official gridiron practice a fairestimate of what each of the nineConference football teams have canbe arrived at. Most of the elevenshave been hit rather hard by loss ofmen through �raduation and ineligi­bility and nearly all of the coacheshave the task of developing new menon their hands.Of all the Big Nine elevens, I11i­nois, Conference champion of lastyear, seem to have the greatestamount of veteran material. Whilethe Illini squad will miss the serv­ices of Chapman. All-Americanguard: Armstrong, tackle; Graves,end, and Schobinger, fullback, theystill possess the services of the greatbackfield trio, Clark, Pogue and Ma­comber. There is little doubt butwhat the downstaters will be just asstrong as last year and can be count­ed in the running from the start.Minnesota Has Strong Team.1£ Minnesota had no veterans backbut Captain Solon they could still be� _cou�ted in the running, but the fact ,is that the Gophers have lost onlythree of last year's star performersand appear to be favorites even overIllinois. Wisconsin, as usual, willhave a strong squad, with such menas Buck, ·Mucks and Gardner in theline and Cummings, Galvin andSmith in the backfield.Purdue can be counted on to giveall of the other Conference elevens aJ:ood fight. but it is doubtful if theBoilermakers 'nossess the class for achampionship eleven. They havesome good men back. however, inCaptain Blocker. Stinchfield, VanAken and Pultz. It is reported fromEvanston that Northwestern will berepresented by the strongest elevenin -vears and. if one looks over thelist- of veterans returning. it can beseen that this report is not withoutfoundation. The .Purple wi11 feeltheir biggest .loss in Hightower andSchneeberger.Iowa Is Optimistic.Great optimism seem!' to prevailat Iowa City, where the Hawkeyeeleven has assembled with a lineupalmost intact from 1914. The Iowanswill have such veteran stars as Gross,Barron, Jacobson. and Garretson intheir lineup. With only three menwho were 'On the Ohio first teamlast year returning, the Buckeyes cannot be considered very seriously.Coach Wilce will have a 'hig job onhis 'hands to develop an eleven whichwill give the other Big Nine teamsany kind of a battle.Chicago wilJ be tl.e dark horse ofthe Conference race. While CoachStagg has lost the services of suchstars as Des jardicn. Gray. Hunting­ton, Kixrniller and Stegeman, he stillhas a squad of promising material.The fact that practically none of theMaroons have their places assuredwill help greatly, as each man willhave to fight his hardest to make aplace, and will 'have to keep up thisfight throughout the season on ac­count of the number of good menfor each position. The Chicago linewilJ be heavier than usual this year.{Confirmed ()tl Pn-gc- 4) --- WILL SPEAK ON CAMPUSACTIVITIES AT MEETINGDean Talbot and Orcanization Presi­dents to Address Freshman W��Monday Afternoon in Mandel­Sones Are on Procram.Campus activities will be the sub­ject of the talks \\:hich will be madeto the freshman women at the \'10-men's Administrative council mass­meeting lfonday at 3:30 in Mandel.Each activity will be explained to thenew women to enable them to choosetheir college interests intelligentlyand along Jines in which they aremost interested.Mary Prince. president of the \'10-men't Administrative council, willpreside at the meeting. Dean Tal­bot will give the opening address.Margaret Green. president of theLeague: Laura Walter, president ofthe Neighborhood clubs, and RuthProsser, president of the W. A. A.,will speak for their respective or­ganizations. Rosalind Keating willspeak for The Daily Maroon. TheCap and Gown, and The LiteraryMonthly. Margaret Lauder will talk'on the musical societies. Pauline Levion the dramatic societies. and Willi­ene Baker for the freshman women'sclubs.Chicago songs will be included inthe program. Tea will be served af­ter the massmeeting in the Leagueroom.PLANS FOR FROLICNEARING COMPLETION.. Dinner, Lantern Parade and Sinl-Ai;e cHlprogi-am.::-To PieSeilt'- , -.Play in Mandel'Plans for the annual FreshmanFrolic, which will be given to upper­class counsellors and their freshmenFriday at 5, are nearing completion.A dinner will be held in Lexingtoncommons at 5, at which several ofthe upperclass women will talk to thenew women. A iter the dinner therewill be a lantern parade and a singin Harper quadrangle. Followingthe sing, the play, "Uplift," by Mar-,garet Green, '17, will be presented inMandel.The cast and choruses for "Uplift"have been selected. The cast includesMildred Appel, Isabelle MacMurray,Virginia Titus, Dorothy Collins,Alice Kitchen and Sarah Mulroy.Special dances 'by Stella Moticr, Mar­garet Conley, Nadine Hall, ElizabethMacClintock, Isabelle MacMurrayand Margaret Monroe will be includedin the program.The chorus for the FreshmanFrolic will rehearse Monday at 10:15in Lexington 14, All who do notattend this rehearsal will be dropped:PROF. WILLISTON HASARTICLE IN RECENTJOURNAL OF GEOLOGYProf. Samuel \Vendcll \ViHiston. ofthe department of Palcontolc gy. hascontributed an article on "A NewGenus and Species of AmericanThcrornorpha' to the Septembernumber of The Journal o'f Geology,issued yesterday 1>y the UniversityPress. "Usc of the Slide Rule in theComputation of Rock Analyses" is.the title of a contrihution by Assist­ant Prof. James H. Hance, of thedepartment of Geology,Establish Book Exchange.A second-hand book exchange hasl�een estabtished at the informationdesk in the League room. No com­mission will he charged on hookssold. PRESIDENT JUDSONTELLS OF ADVANCESMADE BY UNIVERSITY�ys Past Progress Gives Hopesfor Even GreaterAdvancement.MATRICULANTS REACH 57,000Gifts Have Amounted to $37,500,000-$500,000 More Has BeenPkdged.The advances made 'by the Univer­sity since its establishment giveshope for even greater advancement,in the eyes of President Judson, whospoke at the commemorative chapelservice yesterday morning in Man­del. Prof. Judson outlined thegrowth of the institution in thetw-enty-five years of its life."At the convocation next June,we shall celebrate the twenty-fifthyear of the University's' existence,"said Dr, Judson. Our chart-er beganon October 1, 1890. The first chapelwas held on the first floor of Cobbhall. The late President Harper,Dean Culver of the Divinity School,Dr. Anderson, and myself, then deanof the colleges, participated in theservice.Has 57,000 Matriculants."The number of matriculants ofthe University up to the present mo­ment reaches 57,000. Instead of a.campus of four blocks' extent, wenow have approximately 100 acres.In theearly history of the Universitythe only buildings were Cobb halland the 't1tree Di�riify dom;itories.At present- there arc forty buildings,three of th-em' just completed or in, the process of construction. At thattime the gifts to the Universityamounted to a sum of $925,000. To­day we have $37,500,000. Besidesthese gifts, $500,000 mor-e has 'beenpledged."However, the University does notconsist of its buildings, its area orits endowments, but in rbe peoplewho make It up-e-tne students, thefaculty members, and the alumni. Itscharacter is established in the workthey do. L-ooking back in retrospec­tion. we find cause for gratificationand pride. But there is still greater.cause for hope."Appoint New Hall Heads.Curtis Walker. assistant professorof History, has been appointed headof Hit�hcock hall, and Carl DanforthMiller head of Snell. John Canning.instructor in Political Economy, willassist Mr. Walker in Hitchcock. Ar­thur Scott, instructor in History, hasheen appointed head of North hall inthe absence of Associate Prof ..Wright.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today and probably tomor­row; southerly winds.BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of University rulingbodies:Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions,10, Harper M28.Freshman Frolic chorus, 10:15,10:15, Lexington.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,MandeLFreshman vespers, 4, Lexington.MONDAY.Chapel, Junior co1'L�es, men, 10:15,Mandel.Meeting of University women, 3:30,Mandel. DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVETHREE ORIGINAL PLAYSUndergr.aduate Productions Will BeStaled at End of 'Quarter-HoldPreliminary Tryouts for Member­ship October 26.Three original plays will be givenby the Dramatic club at the end ofthe Autumn quarter, instead of thecustomary production of three shortplays by standard authors. Thischange. with several others, is theresult of a careful revision of theclub constitution made during theSummer quarter.Although complete details of theplay contest have not been announc-. ed, it is known that all plays are tobe in by November 1. Any under­graduate is free to enter plays in thecontest. Three one-act plays will bechosen from those offered, and will. be presented by the club before theclose of the quarter.Preliminary ts:.youts for associatemembership in the. club will be heldTuesday, October 26. Candidates willappear before three members of thefaculty in some room to be desig­nated later. If the candidates aresuccessful in the preliminary tryoutsand the final tryouts before membersof the club, they will be elected toassociate membership, and will beeligible for appearance -in the Aut­umn plays.CHICAGO SPIRIT ISUNIQUE, SAYS STAGGPhysical Director' and Dean LinnAddress . Freshmen at Rey--nold.s Club "Mixer."The Chicago spirit is unique, as .de­scribed by Coach Stagg at the"Mixer" held last night in the Rey­nolds club. The affair was given asa welcome to the freshmen and wasunder the management of . the Rey­nolds club."You hear of the Yale spirit, theHarvard or the 'Michigan spirit," said..,..._, ,. r. ",.,.... _ .,_ .t.. ,.I. ·1 VI. Jld.g�, UUL '-'UI'-d.gv lid;:' UIC 10.;011unique spirit. It is unlike that of anyother institution. You do not 'hear ofrough stuff or pranks on the fresh­men. nor of the wild scrapes promi­nent in current fiction."Our undergraduate number maybe small. \Ve have not that extreme"Rah! Rah" spirit. Yet we have aloyalty on which our team depends.With no dissensions, the team mem­bers do all they can to make the teamwin out. These' conditions are no­where so strong as at Chicago. Thisis the product of our unique spirit.""The charm of tonight." statedDean Lynn, in addressing the fresh­men. "is that you are all on an equalfooting. It is the man who does thebest who will come out on top. Yet.tonight nobody knows who wilJ dothe best."Hogge. of Morris. TlI.. won thefreshman pie-eating contest. The re­mainder of the program consisted ofa comic sketch by Fred Burcky: apianologue and songbird act by \Vil­liarn Houghton and Clarence Loser:and a boxing match between Herbertand George Otis.:\ Iter the scheduled program, theguests were treated ro all sorts ofsmokes and cider, apples and dough­nuts.Stoppani Is in Italy.Pietro Stoppani, instructor in thedepartment of Romance Languagesand Literature. has returned to Italyto serve in connection with the hos­pitals of the Italian army. He hasbeen granted a leave of absence for VON SCHROETTER ISWOUNDED; SCHOELLSTILL A PRISONERFormer Germap Instructor Shot,While Fighting inGalicia.MOTHER WRITES TO FRIENDSFrench Faculty Man Transferred toBaden Concentration Camp­Wounds Are Healed.Erich von Schroetter, former in­structor in the department of German,who has been fighting under Germancolors in Russian Poland during thepast year, was shot and seriously in­jured on June 18 in Galicia.Von Schroetter left the University,at the end of the Spring quarter in1914 and when the war broke outjoined the Teuton allies. He wasplaced in an infantry regiment under. General Mackinsen and took part inthe routing of the Russian forces fol­lowing the fall of Przernysl. In let­ters written at long intervals to Mr.Paul Phillipson, of the German de­partment, he related his many excitingexperiences and told of the crushingdefeats being administered the Slavs.The former faculty member was shotin the neck and leg and was takento his home on Kreoisbach, Austria.The day before' he was injured hewrote a letter to Mr. Phillipson. VonSchroetter's mother communicatedwith his friends in America, tellingof his plight.Schoen, Still a. �tisPDer..Frank Louis Schoell, former in­structor in Romance Languages, issftill a .prisoner in the hands of theGermans. Schoen left for Europeimmediately after the declaration ofwar and soon after his enlistment waspromoted to the position of lieuten­ant. Immediate success pursued theefforts 'Of his soldiers and his battalion·became noted for its brilliant sorties.He was in line for a higher positionwh,.n hI' wa s wounded ann then cap­tured by the Germans.At present Schoell is in a concen­tration camp at Baden. He wastransferred to this place from Cob­Ienz, where he had been kept for sev­eral months. His wounds are healed.2,000 STUDENTS REGISTEREDNumber Expected to Reach 2,300-600 Are Freshmen.The registration for the Autumnquarter 'has already mounted to ap­proximately 2,000. Officials of theregistration say that the number ofstudents taking courses will go upto 2,300, the average registration ofthe Autumn quarter, 'before the endof next week.Of undergraduates already regis­tered over 600 are beginning fresh­men. Although this is not quite upto the number last year, late registra­tion will make the freshman classlarger than that of last year. Ap­proximately 1.200 upperclassmen havealready registered.Monthly Out October 20.The first number of The LiteraryMonthly will he issued October 20,This wilJ be 'he November issue. andall succeeding number will he issuedprior to the first of the month.Peabody Talks at ChapelDr. Francis G. Peabody, of Harvarduniversity. will speak at the Juniorcollege chapel exercises for menMonday at 10:15 in Mandel.�H� DAILY MAROON, �TURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1915.WiEllPr4'-,.-:. II"T-!'" ....... ,. -",:",!,.mb& %lat-Iu .d:iar'l'ton . :�f!eed. £?m��)��!:y �.���n�� �.t·::, MOULTON�aAy.� D�A� ,".w. � 'U &:J � .. � ,. ..� s�ces . '.�f. J."- ·r,ever�t . .f�a;!'��r -.1" PRO��<;'fS A!E ',�}H�@T� .... _i forces r�llglOD. . .9own th.e· throats"" of � •. '�. . _'--,� ", .o ffi cia: Student :N�\\';paper-. of thet 'these stud�n��'whjCh isj:'Ontnr,y to"Fnree Veterans .ke Back aDd MuchUniversity lo! �icago. ,' •. �.. . '. ....,.. _" - ... '.. . ". -, .... � .�' .. - .�>,'�'�e.. ex�r.�ssed ;�d"!�ti��1 p?�lo/' of :. New Y'!terial., Is t��b1e::-·.· tl·uhlhbt'd uroruluxs. (>:'(I';·:\t �ulI�I�'y and 'the University. And yet, exemption: " �- Subject Is A:rutounced. .:\Iond:ty. durin:: the Aut num, Wlllh'r and of students from attendance upon --=-SprJu;;� qua.rtt'ni by The Dally .:\Iar�oll. !&tad. proper statement of religious scru-·. . Prospects .. for a successful vear in'pies would vitiate the first arguments"] debating are bright, .aceording to a'in favor of such convocations: so -the .statement made ,by -Coaeh Moulton-'situation as it stands is somewhat of recently. With three .veterans backa vicious circle. from last year, and a wealth of newIt would be senseless at this time material' Irom . the undergraduateto attempt any final conclusions in teams .and clubs, competition forthe matter, and The. Maroon does not places should be keen. .Business Managers.. propose 00 do so. It does feel. how- The members of last year's teamsC. A. Birdsall._ ..... R. P. Matthews ever. that the situation is 'One which are Maurice Van Heeke •. who repre­may not be complacently dismissed sented the University on, the squadEllh·r.-.l ll� second-class mntl at the em- by those in authority. with any degree which opposed Michigan; Homer«':l�" l"osto!!'l('(>. C'hl«'n.::o. Illinois. llnrc'h . . ..1::" 1�.�". ullllt'r .. \l·t of )l:1rt'h :�. 1";::" of justice to aggrieved students, and Hoyt and Clifford Browder, whosuggests that a definite. clean-cut were members of the team which de­statement of the University's atti- feated Northwestern. They are alln�' C'arrh·r. �.!.�0I) u year : �1 a Iluartl·r. tude on the subject of compulsory graduate students. -Many new menu�· )1:111. $:� n ypnr. �1.2:; n quarter,attendance at chapel exercises is very are expected to tryout. SeveralEtlitorial Rooms Ellis I::! much in order. . have had experience in the Chideb,and on the freshman teams of theF. -R. Kuh Man.aging Editor,H. R. Swanson' News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman 1 D EditA. A. Baer J . . . . . . . ay. orsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Y'/oman's EditorSubscription Rates.{ Hytl� Park :.391)lhlway 800Bustness Ol!'ice Ellis 14T(>lephone Blackstone !!&}l.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915.A PROMISING MOVEMENT.The enervating influences of the"side-shows," so abundant' in theAmerican college. are occasionallycounteracted by a movement whichinculcates a fresh and broader view­point into the student. Such an en­terprise is the one included in .theprogram announced by the Reynoldsclub: .talks delivered before the stu­dents by men 01 national prominence.Here is an extra-curricular diver­sion of a nature distinctly worthwhile.-to hear addresses by politicalleaders, 'by men who are at the headof specific fields of : knowledge, bethey of the business or professionalworld. This. will be a test of the fibre'Of the university man. Will he re­gard this opportunity in his wontedlackadaisical fashion? Or will herespond to this intellectual stimulusas he would': to a • more insignificantattraction?The custom of securing men ofhigh standing to impart their under­standing of matters of vital interestto the student has been inauguratedwith success at many universities,notably at Harvard. where two 'Or­�nizations, the ·Union and .theSpeakers' club have foste�d preclse- .ly this type of . undertaking. 'rheReynolds ';Iub-the hub .of studentlif ... f.nr tt. ... ft1 .. n_; ........ "' .... ; .. 11 •• �._�._-_ --- ---- ------ -- --r--·_-J - .• --t'O carl'S this experiment to a fortu­nate conclusion.' It is encouragingto �.ee evidences of a more serioustrend of thought come from the stu­dents with spontaneity. as in thiscase. It is a spark which meritsfanning; it· is a step which givespromise of a college which is morethan a m�r� "�nder�aduate countryclub:"AN EXPLANATION IS DUE... T • t � -. • : � ; �... -. � I.Beginning Monday, new and' morestringent roles governing attendanceat chapel e�rcises' will go into' ef­fect. To many students, 'this actionof the Univer�ity is an aggravationof an ''Old situation-not because therules are more stringent, for if weare to have ·compulsion. it might as"'ell be effective...Jbut because therules emphasize the fact' that com­pulsion exists.There is considerable justice in the,.. attitude of those' who complain. The'University explains the compulsionfeature by saying, first. that th(chapel cOn\-ocations are desirablebecause they afford a convenientmethod of making annQuncements;second, that they �h·e students anopportunity to hear noted speakers(and compel' the studcn� to gain 'th�cultural advantage of hearing th(speaker). and third, that they provldlreligious inspiration. I t is this last"advantage" that" is objectionable.for the inspiration provided is interms of the' Christian .religion. andmany of those' compelled to attendarc adherents .of other religious be­liefs, or are n'ot ad�rents 'Of any ISSUES BOOKS FROMNEW RESERVE DESKBooks are now being issued at thenew reserve desk in Harper \V20. AI(volumes that were formerly in reservein \V31 and 1.500 volumes that werereserved for class use in the readingroom have been transferred to thenew desk. Books are charged on atwo hour system, fines. being imposed.on those \\110 do not return themwithin that time.Publish Book by.Child."Senescence and Rejuvenesence," awork by Charles Manning Child, as­sistant professor of Zoology, .has beenpublished by the University Press.League Has Information Desk.An information desk for the accom­modation . of the new women, will beplaced in the League room on Mon­day and Tues�ay.League Will SeRle Tea.Tea will be served in the School of .Education League room Tuesday.at 4.Vespers f'Or freshman women willbe held .in the League roo� to�or­row at 4. Miss Helen Tolinsto�: �e'�­retaiy of the ·LeagU.e, wilt' give' a talkto 'the ne',v stud'�nis. Tea' w'm besen.·ed after th'e' services.' . .Honor CO�OD to Meet.Th� first meeting of the Honorcom�issi'On will be held' October 4.The place will be announced ·ll'On­day.ALUIINI NEWS.Glenn Hall, �99, sang the leadingrole in "The Lady in . Red." which'pI�y.�d at the P.rincess theater this��m�er.Charles K. Bliss, '96, is instruct'Orin History and Civics in the Seattlehigh school.Ivan Doseff, 'OS. has been madecoach of athletics in Fargo college,Farg�. Xorth Dakota. .Francis T. \Vard, '15, is employedin the bond department of the Har­ris Trust and Savings bank.Helen Knight, '15, has been madeinstructor in dQmestic science at theUniversity of Maine.Marjorie Gillies, ex-'12, and James:\farion Miles were married duringthe summer.John J. Schommer, '09, and ElsieSteffen. sister of Walter Steffen, weremarried late in June. past tW'O years.Hold Tryouts October 22.The preliminary tryouts will. beheld Friday night, October Z2 at 8.The place will be announced later.The contestants who are successfulin the preliminaries will meet in thefinals, which will be held November'12. The subject for this year is:,"Resolved. That Congress ShouldAdopt a Literary Test for All Euro­pean Immigrants."OIl want to urge new men especiallyto come out for the team," saidCoach Moulton yesterday. "It veryfrequently happens that veterans donot make the team a second time.There is just as much chance for anew man as for a veteran."Indications are that a consider­able number of undergraduates will·try for places, and it is v.ery probablethat some from the star freshmanteams of 'the last two years will sue­'c�ed .in making the team. yv e aredesirous of having as many men aspossible try out.Much Material at Hand.. "The question' this year is a .parti­cularly g�d' 'o�e' and' an �bunda��eof 'material at' banci: A ;bibliography'of bO:Oks' allCr.r�ports h:as'.�.e·e� 'p)�c�d .'00 :t��" b�le,t(n ��p t.�e �:we�� to",�r .�f .Harper. -The :boo�s W;ill· .be .r,eser:v�d .,at the desk in HalPer W 31. J'heper:iodieal 'iiterature list ,w�lI' be post�ed in the penodical room"of the LawI library. The' volumes �ay �e' �:-cured at the desk.!' .. -.... . ....LEAGUE COMMITTEE TO� • -....... 9� ..:..�. ""� ••• ",.�.yu.a..."..:. ... .D ...... ":-,_1:'. , __ ,&1I&. .a:.a... 'INTERESTED IN SERVI.C�- . '.. . .... - ... ... ,., \The Social Service committee Qfthe Lea�e 'wili 'gi:ve a tea Thursday,October i-f at 3':30 :in the Le��room for all women interested in so­cial work. Several wo'*ers &om thelarger �ettJe�ts of the .ci�y willspeak at the tea.Tlie committee has also arrangedfor three le�tures by Miss Brecki�:,ridge, Mi�s' G�.ce A1?b.o�� ai1� D�.Racheal Yarrows, t'O �e given thelatter part of this �.on�h�Make Survey o� Scb()()l �YStem.Charles Hubbard Judd, �r.e�tor C?fthe School of Educati'On, and J'OhnFranklin Bobbitt. assistant dean �f�he University college. assisted byWilliam Scott Gray and Jpseph Fran­cis Gonnelly, completed a survey ofthe school system at Cleveland, Ohio,during the summer. Their report isnow in the hands of the printer.Society Plans Mo�tings.Meetings will be held by the Chris­tian Science society on the first andthird Tuesdays of the month. A re­ception will :be held Thursday, Oc­t-ober 14, at 7:45 in Lexington 14.Miss Coburn ManaleB Commons.Miss Coburn, manager of t'he Lex­ingt�n commons and the School -ofEducation lunch room. has takencharge of the Men's commons. follow­ing the resignation 'Of Mr. Barrens.who was manager for ten years. : ::��.:::.¥���;:�.��)r ',-: �_III,.THAR'S three kinds of tobacco­good tobacco, better .tobacco,[] an'VELVRT. Ft)!" VELVET :is -then better sort of tobacco With its-bestU brought, out by agein'. r;Jii'''''.[kl:' :==5;;;;�iEl,E"��::;;=:liC'. __ .... _ ....i�., ', .• . ... 'Jere'sa S. nola,n i'" . ......t+......+63rd Street and Stony' Island Avenue t+..t+Cot�?��veS!�!�� aD���r��?eet It'1:l;;..l I-:n'ry Frhlny .\rlt·rulloll :'-:.. ;\tlmtlllfioll I:.0 C'entl4.•CI:U�8 En·ry TlleStillY 1-:,·eII1UI:. s ::ro. ;\tlml!J.'llon :01'. Cents. .."�mh'''loa '1.00. Six ·L"".oa. for �oo.Private Lessons any time day .or ,t'vening +. '.by appointment.. . +PHONE'MIDWAY 820 !Trn�'t"e Iuternattona! .-\RI'oclatiou llnl't;� of Dnnelng, llemher C'bl�nlto ,�,",o·elation )ln�I .. l'1J of nnncllll:. PlIllIl "prllou' (�fltle �ormlll Sc-bool of D:uicl II J;. SewYork. Chl(.'Il�o o..l(!�nh! 10 11)1:; COIIJ:�M .DAncing Soc.-Ie ties of .\mer�.;................................ H •.• U U .•••• ,'" .'. t H .....Do1t.cin8Every ;SA TURDAY Evening at:CALUMET ,HALLClasses 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12Admission 50 Cents- _ .... -.�-. -_',,/'. . .,.'. ... '. ..,��jj_�@D�mrmt �m�i��"'" �!!��..AD.SO. AVE.UK CO •• FOItn.pOU.Ta .TIIED• ..,YOIIK.our representative, ML H. C. W ALICER, .\,V.ill JJe at :thelJ,OTEL. LA S.ALLE October fourth to seventh, inclusive,with Fall Styl� in Ready Made �Io�ping, Furnishings,Hats and Shoes;SOSTO!'l BRAN�H:149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue Avenue- ... ".- " 't' .... ·ij· .. i ••••• u ui •••••••••• '. � •••••••••••••••••••••Second-Hand and New- ...... .. -U,niversity Text-BooksLAW BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKS tt+..Woodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th Street, near Kimbark AvenueOpen Evening.• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...i1-++++---------0: ·I)-··,H:.. � "-------�, ;" .... '.'A COMPLETE SELECTIONOF �OUR FALL AND WINTERCLOTHING =FURNISHINGS ANDHATS.SUITS AND ,OVERCOATS ASLOW AS $2'5.ANNOUNCINGi. ,!IIIIIIII!tIIII! .M�N� �5ToRE·Ogilvie &Heneaee18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc -Ac I G oRead The 'Daily Maroon ..=======.uC,,°lJay=' =======Make the coming year an, enjoyable andsuccessful one for vourselfbv keen-. - .. �� -- .•• ., ..• .,a-ing in touch with -a_I campus. activities thru its"columnsYEARLY SUBSCRIPTl()N'2.00Subscribe for ,our pareDts-They'D enjoy it..........• � .The General Education board hasgiven the School of Education a hndfor research work in reading. Cla '­cncc Gray, instructor at the Univer­sity of Texas, will supervise the r-esearch. Another fund will he estab­lished for research work in hand-. writing.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th sr,S. E. Cor. Ellis AYe.BILLIARD BALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings Establish Fund for Research.Dean Angell has been appointed amember of the commission to in­vesrigate higher educational institu­tions in Iowa.Princess-Mat TomorrowThe Play with THE Punch.���!�s "Just Boys"The Show the town is Talldn2 AboutRemember: Best Seats si.so Angell Will Investigate Schools. Class(tJed Ads.FIYe ftDt. per llae. No 'adTertIHlDeat.ftftln-d for Ie.. tbaa :s eeat.. All elul­ftpd adftrtleeaM'ah. lDa.t be paid la ad­YIUIft.LO\RGE, LIGHT, OUTSIDE, SIN­gle and suite of two �ooms; steam.. . ,. .. ..IIca .. , ::;C\:UIIU 11VU1-, COIIICr; surramefor two or three. Reasonablerates. 'Light housekeeping if de­sired. Wo(}odward, S. W. corner of'55th St. and, Universjty Ave.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT- ,MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGE·try our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced .prices to stu­dents •• "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.THE INTERNATIONAL PEACE5Oci�ty wants more organizers inChicago, Salary $5 per day. Ad­dress International Peace Society,21st floor Railway Exchange Bldg.,S�: Louis, Mo.FOR RENT - LARGE FRONTroom, furnished, three windows,hot water, steam heat, kitchen andlaundry privileges. Terms; $13 amonth for one or $16 for -two. 5700Maryland Ave., 1st Apt. PhoneMif!way 5816.Council Will M� Thursday.The Undergraduate council willhold its first meeting of the yearThursday at 4 in Harper �[12. Thevacancies caused by the entrance ofRohert Loeb into the Harvard Medi­cal school and the absence of' Nor­man Hart, who is with the baseballteam now touring the Orient. willprobably he filled either permanentlyor temporarily at that time. Regu­lar routine business will be tran­sacted. . ,'�Mr. aDd Mrs. Jeue Beee�r MakeGifts-To Ullbenit,.. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Rosenberger,of Chicago, who 'some months 'agoprovided' property with which to en­dow the Nathaniel-Colver lectureshiphave now made a· gift to the Univer­sity 'which will, eventually endow theColver-Rosenberger lecture fund. Theincome, from, this provision will pro­vide the "Colver-Rosenberger Lec­tures" as well as the publication ofthe lectures. 'The endowment is intended to' hon­or Mrs., Rosenberger's father, the lateRev. Charles K. Clover, a Baptistof Chicago, who made the first sub­scription to the fund for the estab­lishment of the present Universityafter that of Mr. Rockefeller. Mrs.Rosenberger is a, graduate of the oldUniversity of Chicago in the class of'1882. ' .- -WILL::EN�W,ucrUBE�FUNDNEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe faculty of: the University of. ¥innesota, ,has been : increased bytwenty-fh(e professors. The regist­rar reports that 300 more freshmenenrolled than ever before,. and thathe expects 5,000 students.to be en­rolled.Twen�y-seven women 'of Stanforduniversity have -signed ,up . for fencing.Miss Frances Odenheimer, �14, - whowon "the individual championship at1 he exposition, is the instructor.Professors of the University,:! Dli­nois 'are compiling a history 'of fivevolumes to commemorate Illinois' onehundreth birthday in 1918. 'The his­tory willbe written under the'generaleditorship of' Prof. : C. oW. Alvord, ofthe department of History.The -Athletic ,Association of theUniversity of -Pennsylvania is in a'c:riticaJ financial eonditien owing 'to a:,lack 'of undergraduate interest. -Un­less there js Ii large -sale of '-couponbooks this fall the association lmay:be compelled to give I up the allied,sports._Press .Issaes Magazine., "I'he Astrophysical J ournal, The,Elementary School Jourmil, and ThePapers of the Bibliographical Society Ioi America are among the publica­tions just issued -by t� Press.ILLINOIS LEADS INAT�ETIC BOOK SALES 'Statistics on the sale )f athletic sea­son books among t:.e Conference_colleges show that Cnieago is next tothe last in the' nurroer of books sold.IItinois leads wi.h 2,300 sold at therate of six dollars each, while OhioState is second, with 2.186 at five dol­lars apiece. The Chicago Athleticdepartment disposed of 836.Recisters at Columbia.Miss 'Gertrude Van Hoesen, assist­ant professor of Household Admin­istration. School of Education, hasregistered in the Economic 'depart­ment of Columbia university, NewYork. She has been granted a year'sleave of absence by the University.Parker Contributes Article.Samuel Chester, dean of the Col­lege of Education, will write an articleon "The Training of Teachers" inthe report of the United States Com­missioner of Education.Club Open for Inspection.The Reynolds club will be open forinspection by new men in the Univer­sity for two weeks. After that timeonly members will 'be admitted,Membership cards may be obtainedhy application to the desk. - -Issues CaD for II� '.' :� Any member, .of the Universityplaying an orchestra instrument.anddesiring' to enter the' Uni'ver�ity or­chestra sh·ould write 'Director JohnBeach Cragun at the Faculty ex­change, School of Education, statinghis name, address, phone number,name of instrument, and extent ofexperience.I WOODLAWN TRUST:& SAVINGS BANK1204-E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEAREST,BANK!toThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong, Bank ,.. Reseurecs $2;000,000., '--''-0-It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done 'here.Subscribe forTHEDAILYMAROONTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915.ZUEBLIN WILL OFFERSERIES OF LECTURESThe next number of the UniversityILLINI AND GOPHERS I of Chicago Magazine, the alumni pub-APPEAR FAVORITES Iication, is scheduled to appear ':''0-FOR FOOTBALL TITLE ... rember 1.Clark to Discuss Shaw's Works-Di­rector of Lyceum Arts Con­servatory Speaks.Mr. Charles Zueblin, of Boston,Mass., will deli ver a series of lecturesin Chicago under the management ofthe University Lecture association.Other speakers will be Solomon H.Clark, associate professor in PublicSpeaking, and Mr. Edward Clarke,associate director of the LyceumArts conservatory.Mr. Zueblin will talk Mondaynight at 8:15 at the Berwyn clubbouse on "George Bernard Shaw,"Associate Prof. Clark will speak atthe same time on Shaw's "Androc1csand the Lion," at the Fullerton A ve­nue Presbyterian church, Fullertonavenue and Hamilton court. Asso­ciate Director Clarke wilt give an ad­dress 'On "Folk Songs: Their Originand Influence:" 'On the same date atScoville institute, corner Lake streetand Grove avenue, Oak Park.To Discuss City's Service.Mr. Zueblin's second discussion isscheduled for Tuesday night at 8 on"American Municipal Progress: TheService of the City," at Abraham Lin­coln center, Oakwood boulevard andLareley avenue. This will be follow-.ed by '"A National Faith: Sex Qual­ity" Thursday night' at 8 at RogersPark Center Congregational church,corner AShland and Morse avenues.The final discourse will be offeredSaturday night at 8 at the WarrenAvenue Congregational church, cor­ner Albany and Warren avenues. Thesubject will be "Social Prophets:George Bernard Shaw."'.,.(Continued trom page L)� : but will also contain men speedyenough to break up any fast plays ofopponents. .Varsity Backfield Strong.The backfield promises to be un­usually strong, as Flood, Schafer andRussell, all stars of last year's eleven,will be hack. I n addition to this trio,Coach Stagg has a number 'Of first­class backs fighting for. Gray's oldplace at left halfback. Norgren,Pershing, Cahn and Gordon all havean equal chance to make this place.("h;t:"�gn'� :uhr:lnt:a�p tni<; y,.ar liesin the fact that it will meet the cham­pionship Illinois eleven and theBadger team on Stagg field. With­out a doubt the hardest game of theyear 'lim be at Minneapolis. The 'Go­.p'hers art: practically invincible ontheir own grounds and with an un­usually strong team this year, willmake the Maroons fight to the limitif they expect to emerge - victorious,"�t FOR WOMEWS GLEECLUB NEXT WEEK ITryouts for the \Vomen's Glee club Iwill be heiu Tuesday and Wednesday Ifrom 4 to 5:30 and Thursday fr:;� �:�� •to 4:30 in Belfield 159. A rehearsalwill be held Thursday at �·:30 in thesame room. Director Cragun isplanning to organize a FreshmanWomen's glee club which will be en­tirely independent of the other or­ganization.PEABODY WILL PREACHTOMORROW iN MANDELThe Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodPeabody, of Harvard university, willpreach at the religious services to­morrow morning at 11 in Mandel.Dr. Peabody will also preach a weekfrom tomorrow. The preacher onSunday, October 17, will be BishopWilliam F. McDowell of Evanston.REPAIR WALKER FORMUSEUM PURPOS�SWalker Museum is undergoingthorough repair in preparation for itsuse for museum purposes as was orig­inally designed. A modem lightingsystem is being installed. Mr. A. \V.Slocum. formerly connected with theField Columbian museum, is engagedin rearranging for exhibition muchmaterial which for lack of room hasnever been displayed.Alumni Magazir- Out November 1.To Start Practice Wednesday.The women's athletic season willopen Wednesday. Hockey and bas­ketball squads will begin practicethat day.Will Hold Tea Tuesday.The Sigma club will entertain itsfriends at a tea commemorating thetwentieth anniversary of the organiza­tion Tuesday from .. to 6 in the Har­per assembly room.Plan Anniversary Celebration.The committee on the twenty-fifthanniversary of the University. inconformity to the dates of previouscelebrations. has recommended 1916as the date for the celebration of theevent."T'h:'N'��""c;;;��'1T h e a t r e Sixty-First StreetBetWeeD Kimbark andKenwood AvenuesTHIS Theatre under new man­agement wishes to announcethat the new policy of this houseis to please the public, to please thepublic means to show good pic­tures. We show a featureevery night.CATERING ESPECIALLY TO UNlVERSIT), STUDENTSParamaunt Pictures Shown+............................... ) .• MARSHALL RELD .� <OMPANY� AN NEX-- The Store. fgr Men"Look at These[tnn STANDAUD SUITS.ATt252!NOTE how trim they areabout the waist. Lookhow they fit on the shouldersand neck. See the shapelinessof the body.Here I. a Smart, Dutinctive Effect For Really Smart, CorrectHigh ShoesWe acknowledge superiority to theseU Aristo Five-Fifty" ShoesNovel NeckwearMade in America forMarshall Field & Co.These rich effects willcreate admiration fromyour fraternity brothersand others. The basketweave polkadots in brightshades of gray, blue, pur­ple and red stand outfrom the more sombre back­grounds of the same colors,These cravats are exclusivewith us ..$1.00 eachThe New Jetwood Collar, 2 for 25cHigh in back, low in front; thatis the latest idea in correctness.It is one of the many smart Collarswe are now showing. They not only have that natty style butthey give comfort. Shoes in which you candance or take hikes and forget about your feet.Plenty d RUPPOrt, and snug fitting around the ankleand instep. We would like to have y'OU look ot thisAristo line and get a new idea of what $S 50really good Shoes can be bought for. . .. . •October Sale of Men's Street Gloves Now in Progress$1.15 $1.35 $1.85When you recall how many pair of Gloves you use during the fall, w�nterand spring, you will better realize the advantage of buying now at these reduced prices.All desirable weights for street wear are included. I;;�fJ MI ITry:warMARSputhe ccday"ous yworkthe fimainiand]Varsiotherstiff !Asthatagainform;attenbeenthe 1greatthe awas'Flooced tilpasseleveendir--�t:R.Nor@winn.- "(CoEvan·Purp·and'dists:did i.has j,men._ .. __ a........ .,: is iii. ably'leastgam::Coac'back'westthe.andI·to st.SchaiTt.smal: theshotlNorl:andgam.in t1'aU �bilit:menTlBi�wenl: casegamed tl:wit"turnthratheCoaO'Ve1COUI1!ograSCOILall