,-at ar�onU�UVERSITY OF CH.ICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER S. 1915. ..Price Five Cents;Seniors i� the University haveMAROONS VIEW PURPLE FRAY started a campaign to rid the campus 400 ATTEND IlASSMEETINGof "politics" and unfair electionKeth�ts qive Promise of Beine methods. A printed statement to be Officers of Various OrganizationsFormidable Opponents-Injured .distributed by those behind the move- Esplain Systems-New MembersList Grows Small ment starts with the remark, "Four Will Choose Their Activities.years of fellowship; the last the bestSpurred on 'by the realization that by complete unity. How about fair College women will be tbe mostthe contest with Northwestern Satur- class elections?" powerful factor in the upbuilding ofday will not be as easy as in previ- The notice suggests that officers the new and higher civilization thatous years. the Varsity players set to be chosen who will meet their resp-m- will follow the close of the presentwork in earnest yesterday to put on sibilities, that' every senior find out war, in the belief of Miss Marionthe finishing touches in the' four re- all abbut each candidate, that each Talbot. dean of women, who spokemaining days of practice. Hegewich voter should make his own decision, at the massmeeting herd yesterdayand Hammond, two squads of the and maintains that vote trading does afternoon under the auspices of theVarsitY players, lined up against each not express personal choice but kilts Women's Administrative council, forother for about forty-five, minutes of class spirit. .all University women.stiff scrimmage. Among the questions put to the "The fabric of the old civilizationAs a forerunner of the kind of play students are these: has 'been destroyed in the presentthat Coach Stagg intends to use What qualities do you want in:m war," averred Dean Talbot. "It has The Scoutmasters training classagainst the Purple. nothing but shift officer? proved inadequate, and the world is will start Wednesday afternoon, Oe-formations and forward passes were Should an officer be interested in already looking for a new and better tober 13. L. L. McDonald, executiveattempted yesterday. The men �ave working for: regime. The most powerful factor in for the Chicago council of the Boybeen practicing this kind of play for Himself? the new order will be the college wo- Scouts of America, will have chargethe past week and are attaining a A part of the daiS? man." of the class. The class will holdgreat amount of ability to gain' by The class as a whole? Four hundred women attended the regular weekly meetings.the aerial route. But one touchdown How much personal solicitation do massmeeting. Different college ac-was made during the entire play. you permit? tivities were explained by officers of Assembly Room �Flood, of the Hegewich team, cross- Is there a difference between stat- the va,ious organizations to enable Martin H. Bickham, secretary ofed the line after receiving a forward tng the qualities .of the candidates the new women to choose their col-. the Y. ·M. C. A., has secured one ofpass from Russell. The Hegewieh and extracting the promise of a vote? lege activities. intelligently. 'Margaret "the central rooms in Ellis for -an as­eleven scored a safety. the day's play Are you strong enough to vote ac- Green spoke for' the League, Laura sembly hall to be· used for meetingsending with, t�e sCO're,,-8 to:O. in favor _ #,.�rding to your own convictions . Walter for the .N eghborhood clubs, , of large committees, and for vari-·-01 �RusseIl'�)squad.- _. O'Connor and .' Can a semor-claSs be efficient ·arid..;. :Ruth:prosser:-!or Jhe�W;�A".:..:ki�UJ.-; -oUs..SullclaY-..meetiiagS_:nu�.:.r""'''''' --Norgren :worked as halfbacks on the powerful with officers elected by ine Levi for the dramatic organtza- previously a stack room, but all thewinning team. wholesale vote-trading? Hons, Margaret Lauder for the mnsi- volumes have been removed and the... (� Maroons �ft' C�ntat. cal organizations, Rosalind Keating new furniture will soon be installed.Coach Stagg took his squad up to BASEBALL TEAM MEETS for publications, and WiIIiene Baker The hall, when finished, will seat atEvanston Saturday to wa\ch' the' WITH GREAT SUCCESS for the freshman clubs. least two hundred.,Purple perform against Lake Forest • --- -------·.and the men agreed that the Metba- Varsity M.en WiD Twelve OUt of LATE PAYMENT FEE PARTY JFOR NEW,dists did not .Iook the same as. they Fifteen. Contests on Way 'DUE AFTER THURSDAY: did in former years. Coach Murphy to Coast. Program -Includes Songs, Dances,.has instiUed a fighting spirit into his Thursday is the 'latest day on which Dialogue and a Race.,men and they play the game. from ;�he University. baseball team, tuition fees may be paid without in-; :;�;:a� tc f.::::h. T!:=' p..:�!� b:cld:::!�· �!::=!::: :::--:.- . �:::::�:::& :h� C:"'i�"t,;o cur:rjn� a 1ate payment fee of five: is light but very fast and wiII prob- meeting with great success, accord- dollars. The cashier's office will be· ably' keep, Chicago· guessing _for at ing to reports from the far east. On'least the first. part or' next Saturday's the way from Chicago to the coastgame. In, Underhill and Driscoll' they succeeded in winning twelve out: Coach Murphy has two first-class of fifteen games,·backfield men. However, the North- The first series of games playedI western eleven is not as strong on after leaving the United States wasthe defensiee, Their line is light in Hawaii. Here the ·Maroons woni and it is doubtful if it Will .be able from the AlI-Army team, 10 to 2, and,to stop the line plunges of Flood and from the Portugese nine by a 5 to: Schafer. 3 . score. They dropped their firstInjured List Grows Small game on foreign soil to the St. Louis: The list of injured ·is growing Athletic club, of Hawaii, 8 to 1. Af­· smaller every day and by the time of ter spending ten days in Hawaii the: the Northwestern game the team team sailed for Japan, where theyshould be in the best of condition. captured the first two games. TheNorgren, Pershing, Schafer, Brelos Waseda university was defeated, 5 to: and Whiting are alI back in the 3, and the University of Keio drop­game, leaving only Scanlon and Cahn ped a 4 eo 1 game.: in the hospital. Flood has removed·all doubt that existed as to 'his eligi­bility by receiving a favorable state­ment from his dean.The opening practice games of theBig Nine football teams Saturday· went true to predictions in every: case except the Purdue-Wabashgame. The Boilermakers were count­ed upon to defeat the Wabash eleven:without much trouble, but as thingsturned out tiley were lucky to comethrough with a tie. It was only inthe last five seconds of play thatCoach Smith's men were able to pushover their first score and knot thecount at .even alt .WIacoDBiD'. StreDcth • SarprWe.Outside of the Purdue contest thegreatest surprise was the topheavyscor:e roDed up by Wisconsin againstLawrence. While the Badgers weref MARKS PREPARATIONI FOR � SATURDAY. -�Try Shift Formations and For-warcI pasSes__:_:Helewich Team. .DOWDS Hammond.(ConUnuecl 011 Pace C) Seniors InaugurateCampaign to BetterMethods of ElectionWill Attempt to Gain Com­plete Class Unity byFair Voting .Accepts Post at Normal SchooL •Dr. Susan H. Ballou, of the depart­ment of Latin, has accepted the head­ship of the department of Latin in theWestern Normal school of Michiganat Kalamazoo.Dr. Ballou has been an instructorin the University for the last eightyears, She was at one time travelingfellow of the' Association of Colle­giate Alumni and a Carnegie researchfellow in Latin Literature and re­ceived her doctor's degree at the Uni­versity of Giessen. COLLEGE WOMEN TOBRING ORDER AFTERWAR, SAYS TALBOTDean of Women Expects Edueat­ed Women to Build High-_. Civilization.open until 3.First Cabinet Keets Today.The first cabinet of the League willmeet today at 3:30 in the Leaguecommittee room.First Concert Next Tuesday.. The ,first concert under the auspicesof the University Orchestral associa­tion .will. be given next Tuesday inMandel. . The Chicago Symphony or­chestra" wiII be heard in the first of aseries of eight programs., WEATHER FORECAST.Partly dDady today ancl tome.row; continued cool; fresh westerlywinds sIUftinc to nortlnreat.BULLETIN'TODAY.Chapel, Junior colkces, women,10:15, MandelSenior women, 10:15, Lesincton.Chapel, Divinity school and Chi­cago Tbeolocica1 seminary, 10:15,Hukel1. .Leque Fast cabinet. 3:30, Lalne­ton. •. TOMORROW.Chapel; Seaior coDepa and theCoDece of Commerce and AdmiDis-Cov:ert wm Address �e. tratiOD, 10:1� JlandeL .. , Cbapel. tile CoDece of Education,Dr. W. C. Covert will speak at the 10:15, lIaDdeL ,regular meeting of the League Thurs �oaal � . the . Cldc:qo.day morning at 10:15 in Lexing- Th�oaical. 8eIIIiDar)o, 10_:15, Ru-ton 14. • keD. Ten Field Trips onY. M. C. A. Schedulefor Autumn QuarterFirst Excursion will be toHull House Saturday," October 16thTen field trips have been plannedby the Y. M. C. A. for the Autumnquarter. The schedule _witt beginwith a field trip to Hull House Sat­urday morning, October 16, the partyleaving the "C" bench at 9. A partywitt leave the "C' bench every Sat­urday morning of the quarter at 9 forone of these trips.In a11. visits witt be paid to the HullHouse, University settlement andnavis square, the Pullman car shops,the Halsted Street church, Hebrewinstitute, Douglas center and theNegro Fellowship horne, the Rufus J.Dawes hotel for the unemployed, theHouse of Social service, Ward andcompany's bakery shops" and thestockyards.WOMEN'The Women's Athletic associationwill give a party welcoming the newwomen tomorrow at 3:30 in the gym­nasium ... Upperclass counsellors areurged to come and bring their fresh­men, regardless of their interest orlack of "interest in the association.The members of each class will begiven a different colored ribbon atthe door. These badges wilt followout the usual color scheme: Fresh-men, green; sophomores, yellow;juniors, blue; and seniors, red.Beginning at 4 the following pro-gram will be given:,Indian Lullaby .Margaret Lauder, Dorothy Fay,Edna Sehnull, •Reba McKinnonDance' . . . • • • . . • .. ·Marjorie Mahurinukulele quartet.Number dialogue ••.....•.•....•••.•••. Sallie Ford, Loraine LenzSack race .•........ Freshman clubsTo Try New Sonp..The program wilI be followed bythe �inging of Chicago songs. Thetwo freshman numbers, which werepracticed at the sing held yes�rdayin Kent. win be among the selectionssung. Dancing will complete the af­ternoon's entertainment.Alma Parmele is general chairmanof the reception, Pauline Levi hascharge of the entertainment. andJulia Ricketts wit( superintend therefreshments.De1eptes Win Hold Dhmer.Women who attended the confer­ence, at Lake Geneva during the sum­mer win hold a dinner for all Uni-versity W(lmen :who are interested to­morrow. at S:30 in the League room. DEBATE ACTIVITIESOPEN WITH MEETINGTHURSDAY MORNINGMoulton Will Explain Chica�Methods-Delta SigmaRho in Charge.CHIDEB TO MEET TOMORROWFuture Varsity Teams Will Co�tof Undergraduates if DeclaimingSociety Is SuccessfULDebating activities for the yearwill open with a ratty Thursday at10:15 in the court room of the Lawbuilding. Maurice Van Heeke, presi­dent of Delta Sigma Rho, the ,honor­ary debating fraternity, will preside.Coach Harold G. Moulton wilt bethe principal speaker. He will talkabout the system of debate tryoutsat Chicago. Mr. Moulton will ex­.plain the plan of undergraduate de­bating whic'h he expects to testgraduaIty before next year. Othermembers of Delta Sigma. Rhp willspeak. -To Hold Tryouts.The preliminary tryouts for placeson the Varsity team will be heldFriday, October 29. Twelve candi­dates will be chosen ,to meet in thefinals. The eight successful de­claimers will represent the U niver­sity against the University of Mich­igan and N orthwetsern university atthe meetings of the NorthwesternDebating league.. Two of the speak-ers wilt act as alternate& A dital-con-. �".­test .... wftb Dartmouth eOlI�ge, Han:-' --'-�over, New Hampshire, may be .held inthe spring. . . : .The question to be. discussed atthe tryouts will be: "Resolved.That Congress Should . Provide' a Lit­eracy Test for All Iniinigrants."Three members of ·Iast year'� Var­sity group will contest ·for re-elec­tion. They are Maurice·Van Hecke,Cliffor� Browder and Homer Hoyt.Van Heeke was a member of the::JU\;\;c::t::ti'ui awrmaiivc: team ·againstNorthwestern university taSt� year onthe subject of the aba�d�inent ofthe Monroe Doctrine. Browder andHoyt debated the. University ofMichigan representatives .at Ann Ar­bor on the negative side" of the samequestion.Cbideb Meeting Is· Open.The fate of ,the trial of the newundergraduate sYstem 'of UniVersityrepresentation . rests to a large extentin the showing of Chideb, the under­graduate debating societY. The firstmeeting will be held tomorrow at4:30 in Cobb. 12A. It will be opento all undergraduates, � whether ornot they are members of the club."Chldeb extends a special invita­tion to freshmen," stated PresidentDonald Bean yesterday. ,"CoachMoulton and Delta Sigma Rho haTe.promised that if we succeed thisyear, only three graduates ·will be al­lowed on future Chicago debatingteams; that is,' if they' can makegood, This means that it is up toChideb to keep up its high standardsand initiate the undergraduate. systemof debating at the University."Will Test New System."The interest of the University,"said Van Heeke yesterday, "in theproposal that Varsity debating at thisinstitution be made a strictly under­graduate activity will be· tested thisyear. The showing of undergradu­ates in the trYouts will be used as a'factor in determining . the fate ofgraduates as University· debaters inthe future."Delta Sigma' Rho" is W111in� to •(Conti�� on. � I.) ..� DAILY 'MAROON, TUBSD.\Y, OCTOBER S, 1915:.o ffi cia: Student Wewqaapet of theUniversit� of ehicago.PubU� mornlul:s, except Sunda)" allll�. dudnl: tbe Autumn. \\·lnt .. r and_riDe quarters hy The Il:llly :'\Inrooll�.P. R. Kuh Managina EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman 1 EdiA. A. Baer l D�y torsB. Cohn Night EditorR. A. KeatinC Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered as seeoad-elass mnll at tbe {,hi·Ml&,:o PoRtotrlN'. (,hl("lI::o. IllInol". )11lN'h13. 1906, under .\('t or llllrl'b :�. 1"Tot.Subscription Rates.By. Carrier. $'!.:i;O a 1C>1lr: $1 a quarter,By lIall, $3 a yc>nr. $t.!!.i Il quarter,Bdltorlal Rooms Ellis t:!TelepboueR { 1I�'lle Park :;391llhlway SOOBtJ!lnes8 Otrl.ce , I-'lll� 1-1Telepbon� Blackstone 2:�n.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915.THE LEAGUE'S BOOKEXCHANGE..',_.. The establishment of a second-handbook exchange at the informationdesk in the Y. W. C. L. room, whereused volumes may be bought and sold�.ithout cornmision, is but a hint ofthe urgent need which exists at theUniversity for a student co-operativeso�iety, wh�re acade�ic supplies maybe purchased at a reasonable rate.A t Dart���th and at Harvardtllese societies have been s�ccessfulfor years. At Harvard, the co-oper­ative organ�zation,-a strictly studententerprise.e-has grown from an un­pretentious venture to a businesswhose transactions last year aloneamounted to $400,000. Thousands ofdollars were saved by the students,and the wares sold were of the bestquality. Every article was disposedof by the society at the standard re­tail prices; but at the close of the'ye�r, ten per cent of his total pur­chase was refunded to each member;�he". annual me�be�ship·. fee is 'one'dollar,.C ' Thcr� is an exigency at the Univer- .sity' .for a student co-opera tive socie­ty; th'e exhorbitant demands of thefit:ms which supply students must be-met until the society is founded, Iti� t�' be h.oped that the projec� of the'T .... __ .� � ;th .. t�"";",... ·it.. Cn1�l1--.-0--. --- -_··--:-_· ... ---.-.0 - -- --------scale, is the 'foreboding of a .Univc:�-.sity of Chica�o st':1dent co-operative.societr·'I;.:1"lo,ti,I" TH� l;)A�H.The dash is one of the noblest crea­tions of man. It is to the dash tbatthe tired editor resorts w'hen hisfagged mentality despairs at the con-·tC:mpbtion of filling the five hundredwords anoted to him; after he hasexhausted his polysyllabic vocabulary,'when the foot of the column appearsunattainable, 'he throws in a fewdashes.A dash is frequently the better partof valor;' many a' red-headed editor.itritated at the hopelessness of the'freshman . who has just misspelled'�separate" ior the -nth time. or fren­'ned at the tardy copy boy. saves his-job ancl dignity by intermingling·Cbsh�s with exclamation points. Or.-:perilaps, ·the 'sufferiug ed sits down,tb write his true' opinion of class so­cciet1eS;" again. . his lashing tongue is; curbed aDd' the dash comes to the:�escue. There is many a slip 'twixtthe lip and· the typewriter; aDd it isthe dash which usually sa�es the day.I"\�:' �The campus wag· might well force:-a"chortie out of. th'e fact ;tha� the-f�ts1I1nan pie-eatmg contest "\\oas won;b), Hogge.' .,': i The' man' whe -sett�s down for a.1hnffthy, sdciable··c1r.rt- iii th'e' public;:tek-pbone bqoth,�wJijJe �a line of pa-tient students awaits its tunt ·to pat-• ('�o.ue:}(r. Belk i5:not-� anly cam­pus' p�,.�\�e;�P�;:l��::"f6rget 'togive dishononble mentio� tc? the a"\'- a�CI�' 9-.' .'1fIa� .• trop'� �, 49'.�rea�g '_ble • the I\eynoJdf chib.p\cks ou� �o � t� �odi�ls an'" .reads one .�il� �� sit, on tb� fest.The 'habit of "matching coins" hasbecome an epidemic on the Berkeleycampus, according to The Daily Cal­ifornian. Two candidates for thepresidency of the Glee club matchedfor the honor, the winner to becomepresident, the loser vice-president.The Undergraduate council might'take this method under consideration,wtih class elections less than a monthdistant.COMMUNICAT10NSTo the Editor:As the members of the Universityare preparing to celebrate the twenty­fifth anniversary of the founding 'ofthe institution, every evidence of vitalinterest on the part of the students inkeeping its spirit vigorous is mostgratifying. The movement to elim­inate so-called "politics" and "trading"in the selection of students to holdresponsible and honorable positonsshould receive the support of everyloyal member of the University,Marion Talbot.A VOTE ON COMPULSORYCHAPEL.To the Editor:I was very much surprised to seein The Maroon of Friday a. noticethat the penalty for "cutting" chapelis to be a cut in grade points. Is thestudent body going to gi\'e up what ithas honorably earned, without a mur­mur; for there are very few of us whoare not going to "cut" chapel oncein a while.As I understand it, the chapel at­tendance question is voted on by thestudent body as to whether it shall becompulsory or not. and I for oneshould like to see it put to a votehere rather than have it put on thepresent basis; and if a penalty is need­ed, why not make it Sunday morning .Bible study 0:' something similar?"V. M. D.�EYNOLD� CLUB WILLBE OPEN "I'g .• EMB��SONLY AFTER MONDAYOnly members �il1 be admitted tothe Reynolds club after �fon.4ay'. Nodefinite. social program will be an­nounced until t)Je executive councilmeets next week.SAYS REW� q� GqOD,LIVING IS INC�SED. 'AiniITY TQ LIVE �LLThe jlAst re�rd of good living isincreased ability to liv� well, said theRev. DT. Francis Greenwood Pea­body, of HafT-lrd university, at thechapel eurcises for Junior collegefllen :yesterday in ·M�nde1. Dr. Pea­body- staled that if w� conduct our­selve� welt during our coUege course,we will be ·beuer able to get the' bestthings out,of life, �nd that, in t.he realsense, is life it.self.·,Will Speak Befo� C.�t:lV��OI:LDean Shailer. Mathews wilt speakbefore the New York Fed.eraiion ofWomen's clubs at the annual c,'ln­'\'ention in N ovembet:� "j n.te�ation­al Relations" wi,1 be his subject.Az:nett to Prepare R�rt.Trevor Arnett, a�.ditor of the Uni­"\'ersity, has gon� to N.ew Yor� topr:epare a rep�rt 0!1 ed.u.cational fi­nance. He will stiU hav� g�eral,?vcrsight of the aUd.it.ing .dep�rtment. Q( �h.e Univ_ersity, although he. hasbeen �nted leave of absence. at therequest of the Gene�l ,. Ed\1�tio'nboa,r:d� .'.. .Elsie. ioh��, sec:re�tar): of: tJ:1.e _ ��-,��t;graduEl�e. �<?�ncU. .h��. �e.Quest�dt�e. c;�a�� tr:eas�r�r�, tR. se�� ,��.e}!, re­ports to Box 6. Faculty Exchang�. . .- -� -.,.... - 'ciaaes' Start·TOday.." .. ,�k.by. �to1] .. I� ...---� _, ::1:h� 1!9-4ern_ .�.t_�y of.����t11re" . q��asiu�' cl.a·s.ses· f�� ali m�n' ex-. �..�� Pr�� .. JJ.ich.!.r�. �!e�n' ���nlt�.1',. of . cep.t }r��1i�cn. �m b�n" tOday ..tbe' department of General Literature. . 'Freshman classes wilt start twO w'eekshas hee-n i�sned by the Univer;ity·, from today. ': :--:-'ATTENDANCE FIGURESFOR SUIIICER QUARTER .BREAK ALL RECORDS4.369 Students Repster-, as eom­pared to 3,912 for' Similar Pe­riod of 1914.All previous records for attendance<luring the Summer quarter in theUniversity were broken during thelast session. J,369 men and womenattended, as compared to 3.982 dur­ing the Summer quarter of 1914.There were 2,182 men and 2,187 wo­men in school.The . departments of Arts. Litera­ture and Science, including the un­classified students, had a registrationof 2,860, a gain of 288. There wasa corresponding increase in the!lu���� o� graduate students in at­tendance, there being a total of 1,639,as compared to' 1,389 during the pre­ceding' quarter. These figures in­clude the Ogden Graduate School' ofScience, as well as the GraduateSchools of Arts and Literature.The biVinity school had 318 stu­dents. the courses in Medicine a totalof 128, the Law school ln, and theCollege of Education a total of 1,041,making a grand total of 1,659 in theprofessional, schools, a gain of 85over last year.CLUB WILL MEET THURSDAYTo Discuss New Constituti� andPlan for Supper.The Dramatic club will meet Thurs­day �t 10:15 in Cobb 12A to discussits new constitution. Plans will. bemade for a supper to be given .Sun­day -evening, October, 31, for the ac­tive members of the club, and detailsof the Autumn .quarter tryouts forassocia te membership will be an­nounced.Preliminary tryouts for ·associatemembership will be. ,held Tuesday,October 26, at 3 in ·Harper }J 11.Contestants are .. requested .to securea. slip conuini�g regulations -concern-_jng tryouts at the. information desk,and to fill . out the· requirements.These .slips . should: b� set· to thepresident of the . club through thefaculty exchange. .'The slip cOt:1�jns a. [ist f?( .standard. plays from extracts which are to' be�aci� �nd 'p�ese�t�d . i� ..memorizedform at the preliminary and. final. try-01:lts. C�mt��tants are aJlow:ed threem!n1:ltes ��h. but this t,ime ni� ber�dt!�ed at will. by the fa�Jty ju�ges. at the time of the try01:lt�. Two ormore candidates may tryout to­gether,. in. which., �ondition pt:'oportion­al time is ailowed.F�et:l Are Wanted."W f; are esp.eci�l1y keen about hav­ing beginning freshmen appe�r at ourpreliminary tryouts," said' PresidentSalisb1:lry yesterd.ay. ''W, e ar� plan-ning to present three plays at the endof ,the Autumn quarter, and we wo.uldlike to '�ave' a, nu�ber' of 'new J,lle�-bers appear in them� ,Canc;tidat"es whopass the fa�lty tryouts will shortly:l,?pear before th,e clu�, and if success­ful. they will be eligibl,e, for a�soci ..ate membership and appearance inthe fall plays. lIanuscripb' t� b� 'en'_tered ilt' the pby contest 'ut�st be inhy November- i." ,.,Prof. Otis' w .. Caldwell, of the de­partment of Botany� will deliver theopening address at the eighth annual'm��ti�g �f' tb�' W;st�� S�"'c:ti�D .. ofth.e l_1�_in.�is State 12��.ch.�rs. as�ocia­tion, tc? he. �e14 at. Monmout�, 111 ..th,is week. .Cabi� .��_�. 'I:omorr�w:.The Second. cabinet o£ the Le�iue. '\V�n, �ee(.tg��Ol! •. ��. 3, i�. ,the��gn� C()I!1��t!�� ,!�_m� , "•I .,,-_i. IEXPERIENCE is a good v-.llool,but that ain't any excuSe forIJ always stayin' U. the same claSs.� When you're done �; out the"pretty fair" smokes, try VELVET,- the - smoothest._ ��_I---------- __ .I[JIa. .. �IEl.I� il"".. ' '.t...tttt...ttI...t, ". ...CATERING tSPECIALLY TO UNIVERSITY STUDENts ip.�ourit Picturti. Sli��- - -_ -_ - i___ . I. .. _ ' f. ...·_ •• :_ l ••••• _ ••.•• , .. u •• · •.••••••••Theatre SixtY-fi�.t Str�tBetW�D Kimbark aDdKenwood AvenuesTUESDAV, OCTOBER 5�. PARAMOUNT DAY . .'._ " a" •• IThe Inimitable,JOHN BARRYMORE..n the �tional Farce SuccessARE YOU A MASON?Five ActsPa�he Ne;,vs" . ,.ESTABLISHED 181.. -r7JI-J/ ,.' - .... "Q;U-���oiii1!_�� fimiJI"""J."�;P_DISO. An ... co •• FOIan.POU.TN STllaaT.IEW YO."Our representa:ti�'e, MR. H. C. WALKE�, �i11 be at theH_OTEL L.(\ SA�LETo-day, Tomorro� a,nd Th.ursd�)'with Fall Styl� in _Ready M;ade Clothing, Furnishings,·. Hats and Shoes '.BOSTON· B�ANCH :'149 TR!mont Street NEW�R.' BRANCH:2.2() Bellevue Avenue'P.te�.�· .Tho general pl�, of Prof.. Moulton'S; work. ·is . to. elud.da�e thephilosophy of literatur,e in its appli­cation to familiar liie(ar.y master­pi�es .... MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Bat&, ·Ca,. _lid Neckwear .. ,..... .JAS. E. COWRE�Y1001-1003 E. 55th. SL�. B. �r. EUil!- A 'Ye.BILLl�RD UALLCi,areltes· 'and €iPrs.. " B�sebaU Returns. b� Innings,Glee. Club. Holds, Tryouts..• TQ:out,s. {or tbe-W.oD1�n's. GI(e clubwilt .be held tomos:row and .Wednes­day from 4 to 5.30 a'P� Thursday· from3:30 to 4:30 in Belfield 159. �----��---------. .. ---.�----...... ,'1' ,Princesa-' Mit Tomorrow =� .. TII& .DAILy·.JlAltOON.· T1JB8DAY,;. OCTOBEIl' S. 1915.-------O&H--------- BOLD JDtAIIlHATIONS. �RRHODESSCHOLARS�TODAY·�D.TOIIORROW '. w. A. A. Pracuccs for R.�tiOD mdFrolic-Distribute Associa-tion Pamphlets.Candidates Wlll Appear at North­Wes=n University BailctiDcThis Momin, at &. ,�WO ·PRESHMAN NUMBERS".FEATURE FIRST SINGW._' A. A. held its first sing, yes­terday at 10:15 In Kent to p�ctic�songs for the reception and thefrolic. Other sings will be heldthroughout ·the quarter.Two songs written especially forthe freshman women were intro­duced.. The first is sung to the tuneof "Robin Adair," the second to thatof "Juanita." .Which class united stands-Qualifying examinations for Oxfo;dRhodes scholarships will be held to­day and tomorrow at the N orthwest­ern university building. corner ofLake and Dearborn streets. Candi­dates are expected to register in per­son at 8 this morning at the place ofexamination. The examination willbegin at 9. Candidates are expectedto send written applications at onceto President Edmund J. James. Ur­bana. Illinois.The examination will not be com­petitive but corresponds to the en­trance examinations required by manycolleges .• From those candidates whopass this test a scholar will be select­ed for Illinois and will start work inOctober, 1916. Dear Alma Mater e .Covers·.High School Subjects.'· Though we are the last to come,The examination will cover a part Classes more loyal •.o( high school Latin and mathematics. There are surely none.All candidates who pass in these Take this a; our measure:branches wilt be elegible for a schol- .l.�_is not our only aimarship and will appear before the 'To 'giv�' ourselves mere .pleasure,committee of selection in December. But to bring you fame.The student who is chosen as scholar Nineteen. class of nineteen,for 1916 to 1919 will be expected to Wilt be Joyal to you:prepare himself to take an elementary Nineteen, class of nineteen,'examination in Greek before begin- . Will be ever true.ning work at Oxford. The W. A. A. pamphlets were dis-Candidates must be unmarried male t.�buted .at the meeting. They' con­citizens of the United .States with at t,ai',l, ·.the· details of the unit system ofleast fiv� years' residence; must by' the association, the "C" songs' andI the first of October. 1915; 'have passed extracts from the constitution of' the'I their eighteenth but not their twenty- . ·:��gani�tion. They have maroonI fourth .birthdays; and must have com- covers and are punched to fit a num­.pleted- :at least their freshmari year'" ber' six' note-book.I at some degree-granting university or" college. . . . ..llu: committee on selections in cos;sidering the applicants takes into con- .i sideration their Iiterary and scholas-I tic attainments, their fondness andI success in manly outdoor sports, theirqualities of manhood and their moralforce of character and ability for lead-�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� ! ership. .WILL HOLD- FOOTBALLMASSMEETING AROUND"C" BENCH ON FRIDAYwmt ·ANNOUNCING, ,. A COMPLETE SELECTIONOF OUR FALL AND' WINTERCLOTHING FURNISHINGS AN·DHATS ..SUITS AND (}VERCOATS AS'LOW AS $25.M�NS�5TOREogiJ:yie, �'Reneage; .- .18�2.0 East Jackson Boulevard. . . ... . ., _." . �. .C H .... -1 C A G ·�o•••••• ••••••, 'C'YMNASIUMSUITS Ii-ACQUETSSQU ASH.PENNANTSHANDBAL'LS' .It'OOT'BRS'' H··A. T.S ·S IiO-ES'SO-UVENIRS�. -.._ _"!'"•••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••-- --�OA'f OF ARMS,,-STATIONERY AND ·lE.WELRY .."; - . -;-_- .... -_ -:�: ... � .. :'•• _.' "l�: �:. ... -�:�!President Edmund J. James, o� the...... Senior wome1i �1r'h'otd' a Sfrt&--'tO- : 'University of Illinois, is chainmur 8"�daf' at ,'10:3 in ,Xe1it - - :>!-:--.- ; -Ute committ�e for I11inois .. �:._ ! .!, ;-. _" < ,:..' �: -::: � � .... : :. � : :'l..' •¢l.assifi�d Ads.FlYe "Dt • .,.,r uiie. ,'l!(e .... � ..... t."",YN_ fer· lea. ..... t5 eeDU.. All eIaM­&od - IMhertl __ Dt. _.g.t be- paid ID .d-YaD".,.LARGE. UGHT, OUTS1DE; SIN­gle and suite of two rooms; steamiac:�i, seCUDU iioor, corner; snirabiefor two er three. Reasonablerates. Light housekeeping' if de­sired. Woodward; 1133 E. 55th St.FOR D�DRUFF.SCALPT�T­.JlENTS and FACIAL IlASSAG�try, our new Violet �y High Fre-I . quency. . We specialize in- SHAM­. POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents- . ��Lockwoocl Parlors." ��ss'Florence Lockwood, 1438 East51th St.,. 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.THE INTERNATIONAL PEACEsociety wants' more _ organizers inChicago. Salary $5 -per day. Ad­dress 'International' Peace Society,21st 'floor RailWay 'Exchange Bldg .•St. � LOuiS, Mo..�O� RE� _:_ LARGE FRONT< room, .furnished, .. three windows,, . h9t _wa.ter ... steam -heat, .kitchen and'jaundrlt j;rivileges. Terms; $13 amonth for oneor $16 for two. 5700Maryland Ave., '1s't . Apt: PhoneMidway '5816.SPANISH WA�TED-STtiDENTSto tutor in either literary or com­mercial Spanish. Rates reason­able. ,5762" Harper Ave. Call be­twcen 2 and'4 o'clockIa the 'a{tc:r-noon. . "0: e , ... '.: •• :,FOR. RENT;-NICELY FURNisH­'\ ed.�oo� tw'o �nd' �ne 'hair. blocks.:. from 'the ,U�ive�slii,' 'l?bone 'Mid-� _ �y sS4_6� � . -_ . ..' -. Cheerleader - Cornwell �ll start. offthe football season Friday morningat, 10:15 with a mass_pleeting and"pep' session" around the 'C' bench.An members of the Varsity squadand the coaches will be on. hand togive their opinion 'of the game withNorthwestern Saturday� Coach Stagg,N orman Paine and Captain Russellwill be the principal speakers, but all"C" men will be called upon for afew words.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.President James. of the Universityof Illir.ois, has offered a prize of. tendollars to the. best exhibition of kiteflying by a pupil of the public schoolsof Champaign.Fall baseball practice has alreadybegun at Harvard.Fall tennis tournaments began 'Ia�t'week at Princeton and Illinois.Columbia university is playingfootball this faU (or thf: first time inten years.Yale surpasses all other universitiesand �oDeges in the number of foot!ball coaches employed.Peabody wm Preach Sunday.Dr. Peabody wil1 preach at the, �religious services Sunday morning u . {11 in Mandel. Bishop .William Fra-�-' Iser McDowell. of Chicago, willpreach October 17 and the R: .... !! c.Carter Helm Jones, of the First Bap-tist church of Seattle, will ,s�:aIt on vthe �4th, �n'd' �fst. ' -: � , • ..' ::,James Is Chairman. Nineteen. nineteen"Though coming from all lands?Nineteen: nineteen,\Vhich class brings loyalty,Here pledged that all may see?Our hearts are true to thee;'Nineteen, nineteen.Mcnorah Committee to Meet.. The executive committee of' the:Me�orah society wil1 meet Thursdaynight at the Hebrew institute in con­junction with the advisory commit­tee. which is composed of alumni.Peabody to Speak at Chapel:The' Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodPeabody. ')f Harvard university, willspeak at the chapel exercises of theSenior' colleges and the, College ofCommerce .and Administration to­morrow at 10:15 in Mandel., , . 'Snell ResidentS to Meet.c __ " :.s __ .. _ -=" t._'" _ .'-_ .. -':"...... "'.. • '- ...... "" .... 0 .. ••• ..,,� .. ..v ... �meeting tomorrow night at 10 in thehall club room. Plans for the quar­ter's activities w�ll be discussed.DEBA� ACTivn1ES... OPEN WITH MEEi'INGTHURSDAY MORNING(ConUDued �D1 page L)bring about a graduai change to thestrictly undergraduate system. Vig­orous participation and eo-operationby Chideb will be an important fae-tor·in lninging about the change. All, undergraduates who are interested in. public. speaking ought to join Chideb,:r.&�re, ,tfley can 'get all the prelim­im1rY . trai�ing necessary' to makethen. -Varsity possibilities. Every:­undet-graduate ought to '�tiend thefirst meeting of Chideb tom01Tow."� ,an. -GOTHIC·: C-�...; 6J'"lJW\-'; , ,. it - ,-A' �... /"f ." �Ca'- IT.:T --K�", ._,--s-..:J; . �J.;;,�fila.. :nS CWAYAT KNOT»&.-o.Y. a .... tIC.... '" ••• e: .. , , " '- ..... . . . . . . . .AWARD FIVE SCHOLARSHiPs! DINNER PRECEDES FROLIC,THE DAn. ¥ .KAROON�' TUESDAY, OCTOBER S. 1915.Two Men and Three Women AreBeneficiaries.North hall will hold a meeting to­morrow night at 7:30\in the parlorsof the 'hall. /Acnes Sharpe, ToUtmi..,. .. ._IIar­Caret Green Welcomes Freshmen.Two men and three women wereawarded the Hnery Strong scholar­'ships for the year 1915-16. Thosechosen were: Charles Grimes; Law­rence MaCGregor, Helen Olson, Eliz­abeth Crowe and Esther Helfrich,TIle Strong scholarships fund isawarded annually to at least f�urstudents who are chosen on a basisof excellence in scholarship. $1,000per year. provided for -jn the will ofthe late General Henry Strong, is di­vided equally among those' awardedthe scholarships. Agnes Sharpe will be toastmistressat the dinner which will precede theFreshman Frolic on Friday at 5 inLexington commons. MargaretGreen, president of �the League, willwelcome the freshman women.Ka·therine Covert, '15, wilt speakfrom the viewpoint of an alumna.Constance MacLaughlin will speak'on voluntary study, Regis Lavery onadvice (0 freshmen, and Mary Princeon membership in the League. . ._ Guests at the Freshman Frolic willinclude Mrs. E. 'J. Goodspeed, Mr�.Charles H. Judd, Mrs. G. W. Lyn­don, Mrs. Trevor Arnett, M.rs. F. 'V�Edwards, Mrs, R. A. Millikan, Mrs.C. W. Gilkey, Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl,and the Misses Marion Talbot. Eliza­beth Wallace. Myra Reynolds,. An­toinette Hollister and M. C. Goog­ins.Instructors Get New Places.Robert Retzer, assistant professorof Anatomy, and Lemuel .CharlesRadford, instructor of Chemistry,have received appointments at otherinstitutions. Assistant Prof. Retzeris professor of Anatomy and dean -ofthe Medical college of Creightonuniversity at Oklahoma: Neb. Mr.Raiford becomes professor of Chem­istry .. in the State college of Okla­homa. North Hall Holds Meeting... 'J HOTEL' CUMBERLANDNEW YORK. Broadway at 54th .StreetNear 50th 'Street Subway Station and 53rd. S�t Elevated."BroadWay". ears from Grand. Central Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.. KEPT' BY· A "COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern all\! :.:'ireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up •. Teresa S. Dolan. DancinaEvery SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET· HALLClasses 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12·Admission 50 CentsHotel Strand StudioCottage Grove Avenue and 63n1 StreetC'l:u� Every Friday Afternoon 3--r.. Admission. , 00 C��ClaM Every Tuesday Evening, 8 ::;0. Admission 50Cents.Admlnlo. ...... Six Lea.OIUt for $5,00-Private Lessons any time day or eveningby appoiDtment.PHONE MIDWAY 820I � Second-Hand and NewUniversity Text-BooksMEDICAL BOOKSLAW BOOKSWoodworth's Book Store.1311 E. 57th Street. near Kimbark AvenueOpen�. To the Student Body-. Undergrads and faculty - upperelassmen, and particularly you men.,of,.9, start the semester right with'8Self-Filling CONKLIN-the only self­filler that's seen 'varsity use for 17 .years. Look for the �e1l -' �oWn·'Crescent-Filler." An individual pointto suit every�4ividual band�ting­yotqS. too. Sold by leading dealers./' The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.Conklin Bldg.. Toledo. Ohio, U.sA ' ................. '',... · ..... 1·.lfs � .GYM OUTFITS$2.25PROF. SMALL SPEAKSAT FACULTY BANQUET2 Blocks East of Cam/us.PENNANTS PINSDean Albion Small ... professor audhead of the department of Sociology,discussed the coming celebration 'oft!!� t��!!ty-f!fth' �!!!!i"!�!�!"!,, �f th�University's life at the faculty ban­quet last . night in Hutchinson com­mons. Two hundred instructors at­tended,Other speakers were Director Er­nest De Witt Burton, professor andhead of the department of New Tes­tament and Early Christian Litera­ture; Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, as­sociate professor of Biblical and Pa­'tristic Greek; and'. John 'MauriceClark, associate' professor of Econ­omics. PILLOWS FOBS'BELTSROOTERS' HC" JEWELRYMrs.. Judd wm EDtertain.Mrs. Charles H. Judd, 1320 East58th street, will give a tea for thewomen of the School of Educationtoday from 4 to 6. . All women whointend to be present should sIgn upon the posters in Lexington or in theSchool of Education by noon today. Full Line of Athletic GoodsSweaten-JerseysLadies Gymnasium Suitsdisplay anything like ebampionship'ability.Tickets Are OIl Sale.Tickets for the Chicago-North­western pme Saturday at Evanstonare DOW on sale at Business ManagerMeniam'-s office in Bartlett gymna­sium. They are selling for fiftycents each. All shldents desiring toSPIRITED PRACTICEMARKS PREPARATIONFOR GAME SATURD \ Y THE W. C. KERN CO.1331 East 57th St.(Continued from page 1)conceded the contest by a liberalmargin, no one thought it a possibil­ity that they would be able to score82 points. Illinois and Minnesotaran true to form and experiencedlittle difficulty with the Haskell In­dians and North Dokota. TheIowans proved that they were asstrong as they have claimed by de­feating Cornel: college 33 to O. ·WhileIndiana and Ohio each won theirpreliminary contests, they had a moreor tess hard time doin, it and did �ot purckase tickets must present theirtuition reecipts or other credentialsto show that they are actually inresidence.The �mdent books for the year1915-1916 go on sale this momiaCoThese books will adlDit students toevery atbletic eveat daring the yearand are sellin, for five dollan. "Dr.regalmomVoLTOIChaHOIDan4:11maillasa�.senuFridIowaJo, !,RebeMay1ROW4BiI1:ySue,SIlcosttgive)ConllNadiand:to tlwill·.� ..'MLea�menat 5ine (menM�in tillin 0Lavenes IGllMrs.H. ,TrevMrs.key,MissIaee,listelAlowtpre&4"Up}tbe,(Allmi�mgumanTick.the.)toda�CobbFrIby tJ:ceptilat 3:Old-fwill 'Mewill 1Mari4Pboelandchair:I