Vol XIV. �o. 5. ,at aroonUlIJIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915.MQUltT()N SP��KS ODAYAT FJRST DEBATE RAJtLy Price Five Cents.Trains.-.ST�qq T9'USt: mB�CKFIELD 'MEN INGAME WIJH PURPLE . Will Explain Tryout System tea De-o �'f=�i .. g ��IJ8ip.st8-chi4eb to, 'Train Forensic ,C.nd"'ates VII Immi­gratioll Queatioll at' Meetings.Coach Tries New. QUartette iP.Practice n9� ��t��Same Line.Delegates for the last quarter andthose of previous years held a reunionat the Geneva dinner .,.esterday af­ternoon at 5:30 in the League room.The University debating authoritiesare inaugurating a new plan this year,by which' freshmen may contest forplaces on the Varsity team. Thiswill be a step toward the system fos-.... � 'I. .... n .. l"_ 0; __ '0"'_ �"'_� _I-- -"" - ........... e ........... ", ....... " V&undergraduate declaiming. The hon­orary debating fraternity has pledgedits support to a gradual change tothe new plan, if undergraduates makea good showing at the tryouts· and ifChideb has a good year.Chideb men will hold meetingseveey Thursday night 'at 7, and con­tinuing until after the tryouts areh.td. This was decided at the meet­ing held yesterday afternoon at 4:30in Cobb 12A. The special sessionswill 'be helel in order to .rive fprensicI'· practice to those who are candidates. for the varSity team. The immigra­ti� Illbjeet will � diseussed .t eac1l�tine. .'V�. Becke � Bon ��Speeches we� ma�e bef�!'8 mem­bers of Chideb yesterday by lIauriceVan lIecke, p�den� � Pe�ta Sigma. Rho, aDd Homer Hoyt, representativeof the University debating team.Ten freshmen pledged themselves totrYoutS- for Chideb at next ThurSday'smeeting. Each contestant will be as­signed a subject upon which he willmake a five minute's talk before themembers of the society. A �o-�irds'vote is necessary to guarantee en­trance to Chideb.Classes Begin October 19.Freshman gymnasium clasaes be­gin Tuesday, October 19. Dr. Reedhopes to have aD examinations fin­ished by Friday� October 15.Delegates Meet at Retmloa.(ConUnue4 on Pace 4) The list of students entering thisquarter on scholarships includes thePLAY, "UPLIFT," IS CARICATURE youngest ever admitted to the Uni-versity. This student is Benjamin EDUCATED MEN ARE NEEDEDSix Characters in Cast-Dinner in Perk, of Indianapoils, who graduatedLexington to Be Followed from the Manual Training high schoolby Parade. of Indianapolis, Ind., when but th�­teen years and six months of age.Margaret Monroe and Isabelle Mac- He is, accordingly, not yet fourteenMurray will give exhibitions of the years of age, as he enters upon hismodern dances, Isabelle MacClintock college course. Universities and _ colleges are theand Nadine Hall will present a, Bac- In all, fifty-eight students are en- best places to train men for officersehanale, and Stella Motier and Mar- tering the colleges of the University to drill volunteer soldiers, accordinggaret Conley' will offer several old- this quarter on scholarships, eleven to President Judson. The presidentfashioned dances at the Freshman on the basis of competitive examina- is of the opinion that volunteer mili­Frolic tomorrow night at 7 in Man- -tions, one on the John Crerar schol- tary drill in educational institutionsdel. arship, and others on recommenda- would be of great aid to the nationChoruses of suffragettes and sum- tions of the secondary schools for ex- and would put the United States inmer students will give special num- cellence in past work. The John better position to protect its peoplehers in the play, "Uplift," by Mar- Crerar scholarship, awarded to th4 from foreign attack.garet Green" '17. The production is, student of University high school who "There is no doubt, that West. Pointa caricature of University Iife, Wo- completes the Manual Training course does not train enough officers for themen who will take part in the chor- with the highest average grade,. has United States army," said Presidentuses are Theo Griffith, Katherine been awarded to John Long. Judson. "If war should break out,Bliss, Louise Stenhouse, Mary ,Van The following students are enter- and that is always a' possibility, aDyke, Bessie Stenhcuse, Ruth Vance, ing the University on scholarships number of educated, moen trained inEdwina Williams, Eloise Smith, Ag- won In the- competitive examinations military science would be required tones Murray, Rosemary Carr, Annie held April 16, 1915; Samuel Katzin, drill the volunteer army. The uni­Gordon, Lillian Weiss, Esther KranZ', John Marshall . high school; Robert versities and colleges seem to me .to.Miriam Wenner, Barbara Miller, Regis Redfield, University high . school; be the best place to train these men.Lavery, Dorothy White, Miriam Bow- Milton'Adair, Hyde Park high school; Recalls Military Class.man, Madeline MacManus and Jean- George Barclay, John Marshall high Dr. Judson recalled the militarynette O'Donnell.' .school; Esther. M. Hicks,. Deerfield- class which was formed in the Uni-Types Make Up Cast. Shields Township high school; Ulrich versity before the Spanish-AmericanTypes of. women students will be Laves, Byde Park high school; �il- 'war.' The class, although highly sue­the principal characters in ·"Upl�t." dred Berleman, Calumet high school; eessful, was abandoned at the begin':'-T"ntn=ast:folkw:::��""''''-' " .'-��·�1. ��t���}lSp�.E¥]��. �� .. _ ,,:�g.Of...Jhe.�'wh�.t�e.��i��·d�;..J�" an 'u�der�duate _ .. � .. _... - school;' Robert :'Hel�e, Oak ll:�l'k7 taflecrat··tbe, Un�iy:·.by:·tbe'\'far... _ ... _ ... _ .. __ .. _ ... _ ... Dorothy Collins River Forest Township· high school; department was recalletftfor.�CeRebecca, a graduate student ... .:... Caroline 'l'ayl()r, Spri�gfi�ld_ ,hi� at"the front. 0 •- - .. - .. -= -.�. Mildred Appel school; and Charle� Breasted, Univer- President Judson is a member- of�aybel1e, a fresbman._�arah Mulroy sity high school. the Executive committee of the Na-Rowena, a graduate studenL._.:. Students' From Chicago. tional SecUrity league. ,The league... _ .._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _... Alice Kitchell Those· who have �n .awarded favors an �y. and - �vy :with. �iti-Billy, an undergraduate _._ .• - scholarships on the basis of excel- zen reserves wb.ieb Wl�1._ be suft'lclen�... _ _ .. _ _... Isabelle �t;Murray lent work in Chicago high �hools. are fo� the ad�te . protection of theSue, of the Summer quarter........ � !::!!::--::::. C:::-:-::::: .A 1�:::, _�:::ti:: TI:cl� St:t=.-......... _ .. _ .... _ .. _ ......_ ... Vll'ginia Titus high school; L. illian Reynolds, Calu� ------Margaret Green, th� a�tJtor of met high school; Inez Ostberg, Engl� . Club Holds Party Tonight."Uplift," is coaching the play; Vir- wood high sehool; Gertru4e Fa�lbab­ginia Titus is assistant coach; Eliza- er, Harrison, Technical JPgh school;.beth Edwards is in charge of the Dorothy Dorsett, Hyde Park highproperties, and Rosalind Keating is school; .Winifred Franz, Sigrid John­publicity chairman. Williene Baker. son and - Karie Anderson, Lake Tec�­will be at the piano, and Dorothy nical high school; Nonnan Wroby,Boyden will play the violin. Lake T�ca1 high . school; 'lsIlbelFrolic Starts at S. Currie, Wmiam McKinley high school;The Frolic will start promptly at Frieda· Romalie, . Medm higb, school;5 with a dinner in LeDngton com- Donald Fitch, Parker high . sc:llool;mons. Freshman women will be Bernard Nath, Wendell Phillips highwelcomed by Margaret Green, p:resi- school;;Ernest �e�n, Carl �urzdent of the League. Katherine Co- high sChool; Mfldftd Harrod, Nicholas­ve� '15, will talk to the new women �nn high sch09l; A�es Ja�e, To­from . the viewpoint of an alumnus. ley mgh �ool; "Jld Sara.h . �ierb.rConstance MacLaughlin will- talk on Wa1ler hi� scJi�1.voluntuy study; 'Mary Prince on Studeat& Out Of Cbicap.membership in the League, and Regis Those from schools o�tside of Chi-Lavery on" advice to freshmen. Ag- cago an: -..t\rthur Becker, West. �u­nes Sharpe wl11 be toastmistress.rora high schopl (m.); Helen Rislow,After the dinner the women, car- Belvidere hien .SehGal (�l.); Evaeying lantems, wru march from Lex- Bernstein, _ Ea� Denver ltigh schoolington to the Harper quadrangle, (Col.); Dorothy Erskine, Evansvillewhere Chicago sonp will be'sang; .high school (Ind.); Beatrice Fenberg,and from the quadrangle to Mandel, Findlay high school (0.); Luella M.where "Uplift" wl11 be presented. Habenicht, Fort Dodge high sch�Tickets for the Frolic are on sale (Ia.); $ennie Milton, .Fort Madisonin the League room. They will be high school (la.); Herman Katanik,on sale today 'and tomorrow at 10:15 Shortridge high school, Indianapolisin Cobb. (I�d.); Margaret Brayton, JolietTownship hip school (m.); Mar-GRADUATE STUDENTS guerite De Celles, Kankakee highWILL'MEET AT TEA school (m.); Macy Quayle, New TrierTownship high _ school n11.) ; CameStockdale, Lyons Township. highschool (m.). 'James Hemphill, , LOUIsville Boys'school (Ky.); Vera Leonard, McPher­son, high, �"'Ool (Kas.);. oPeter. DuBois,- Muskegon. high .sch� (Mich.);Ralp� Su1li�ri, Oak_ Park high schoolDANCES WILL HEADFRESHMAN FROUCPROGRAM TOMORROW YOUNGEST STUDENT ISADMITTED THIS QUARTERBenjamin Perk, of Indianapolis, Thlr­teen Years of Age, Enters Univer­sity on Scholarship-Fifty-EightReceive Awards.MTomen to Give Baeehanale andand Modem and Old-Fash­ioned Steps.Graduate students in the . ModemLanguage deparbnent have been in­vited to attend a tea this afternoonfrom- 6' to' 6 in 'Harper W41 for thepurpose of meeting faculty members·of the department. . Arrangements for,the .frau· haVe been made' by MissReynoldS, librarian in the ModernLanguage. reading room. - PRESIDENT JUDSONFAVORS VOLUNTARYMILITARY TRAININGSays Universities Are the BestPlaces to Train Officers toDrill Volunteers.West Point Does Not Turn OutEnough Graduates-Says W�is Possibility...... _--Social . acimtieS of the Qpadrangleclub 'for' thi,S', cpWter will, .begin to­night With'� homtH:��� p�� I��formal musical numbers and. dane­cing. -� plann�. " A. �inDer�ce is��ulec!,f0t:.�� ��y •.To CIi. F� �or �es.. - .. �.-. - .Mte� �m�rroJf' a :i� of � � be� ofo� 811 chan�� in ftgistra­.tion •. If cMngeJS are �, ���straiion �ou.�d o�' ���o befo�tomorrow evening.__ -laereuiac eleladirt 2 I. today, withprepbly IIhowen; '.uiht17 wanaer;·lIMMleftte' to' fresh - aorOawest' Wiad .. ;FrhIay partly dciad7 'with . Uttleehmige .. t�IDPerai�BULLETINTODAY�'a..pel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kellThree-Quarters dub, 10:15, Cobb12A.Y. W. c. L.. 10:15, Lexi.glon U.Debate rally, 10:16, Law building,court room.Uadergraduate eoa1Idl, 4, Harper.Womea's' Glee dub, 4:30, BelfieW159.Ken,. heaeh party, 5, Jaeboa park.TOMORROW.DefttiOllaI . -nice; tile DiYinityaehool. 10:15, BaskelLFootbaD rally, 11:15, "e" 1teDch• ...te dub, 8,- EIHa 8.'.COMMUNICATIONS THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. �91S.I •wl1r laily _ariJonCLASS ELECI'IONS.To the Editor:"Chicago" students have seldomfailed to come straight up to themark when asked to express them­selves upon matters which have hada vital bearing upon the welfare ofour college community. It is hardto believe that this cheapening ofclass elections reveals a spirit ofstudied malice, or even indifference toclass spirit. The sheer love of play­ing at politics, and the dread of .beingbeaten when once in the game, aretwo of the motives which commonlylead students into- this costly folly.I well remember being drawn intoan anti-Barb deal, some years ago,which resulted in the election of abudding politician who hardly de­served to win. I have never ceasedto be disgusted with myself fordrawing fraternity lines and for fail­ing to vote independently. A resortto underhand methods invariablyleads to hard feelings. A victory inthe open tends to register the realfeelings of the class, and to deepenthe spirit of hearty good will on aUsides.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity. of Chicago.Pubttshed morutues, except Sunday audMontln�·. durin:: tbe Autumn, ,,'Illtl'r autlSllriu!: quurters by Tb� Hally Mllroonual'r.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) D EdiA. A. Baer 1 . . . . . . . ay torsH. Cohn Night Editor,R. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEutered 810 second-class lUail at tue Chl­eazo i'ostotll<."t.'. Cbll'll;':o. llllllol�. lIarl'baa, 1!)(�. under Act or lla�b 3, 187:�.Today is the last day that tuitionfees esn be paid without ineuning alate pal"D'lent fee of five do11ar& Theeashier's office wi'll be open untU 3.Subscription Rates.By Car rter, �.!.;.o a Yf'nr; �l tl quarter.By �lnll. � a Yl'llr. ,l.!!;t a quarter.Editorinl Rooms ••............•...• ElIl� I!!Telephones { Hyde Park :;391)lltlwny 800Bustuess OrtlC'e •••••••••••.••••••• ElUs 1-1. Tele(,bone· Blnckstono !!�l.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915.AN UNTIl\IELY EXPERIMENT. Fred Merrifield.In the past, many members of thefaculty have objected strenuously tothe reserve book system in Harper li­brary. But during the last week,students have added their emphaticcomplaints to those of the instructors.The cause of the practically univer­sal dissatisfaction is the new methodadopted for giving out and receivingreserved books. Heretofore, the re­quests for volumes were placed in thehands of two or more attendants; inthe scheme now on trial, every re­'served book withdrawn or returnedmust pass through the hands of oneattendant, stationed at a small win­dow by a narrow corridor,-thus re­quiring far more time than was pre­viously demanded. Another windowis to be constructed within a few·days; so that one employe will re­ceive books at one counter, . and an­other give them out at a neighboringwindow.Even employes of the library admitthat the present method is highly nn­satisfacto:ry; they ask for time, stat­ing that patrons of the reserve deskhave not given the new scheme a. fairchance to prove or disprove its �m:its.Realizing the faults oi me sy�i.elnnow in vogue, the intention is ex­pressed of installing another windowto facilitate book c��on.The evil in the case lies in the factthat the library authorities are expe­rimenting at the expense of the stu­dents' time. Moreover, the test isbeing made at the beginning of theacademic year, when minutes are at apremium. Not only must the stu­dents and faculty tolerate the disad­vantages of this new method, but theymust be the object of experimentationat a time when the cogs of circula­tion in the library should be oiled andin perfect running order. SEASON BOOKS ARE ON SALEStudents l\lust Show Tuition Receipts-Price Is Five Dollars..... Season ticket books for the ath­letic contests at Stagg field, goodthroughout the season and for theuse of tennis courts in. the Autumnand Spring quarters are now on saleat the business office of the Ath­letic department in. Bartlett. Theprice is five dollars to students whoshow their receipts for tuition fees.The season books will be on salefor the next two weeks, with the ex­ception of the days when games arebeing played on Stagg field. Ticketsfor the Northwestern game are nowfor sale to students and those for theIndi.&n& gme :Wi1l ·be' ofr�. Mon­day.,'"�f. DRAMATIC CLUB TOMEET THIS MORNING.e Active· and associate members ofthe Dramatic .elub will meet thismorning at Itl:15 in Cobb 12A to dis­cuss plans 'for the coming quarter.The names of the members of the newplay committee for the .....year will beannounced by the president.The club will secure real sceneryfor the three original plays to beproduced at the end of the quarter inthe Reynolds club theater. In placeof the fonner dull-colored hangingscustomarily used the club wm haverented or made-to-order scenery. ADmanuscripts to be entered in the playcompetition must be banded in byNovember 1. 'O'Hara Writes Short ·Story.A short story entitled "Just Hu­man," by Frank O'Hara, '15, will ap­year in the November number of theAmeriean magazine. ..F AIR VOTING vs, -LOBBYING."This is the open season for "cleancampus politics," and the movementfor fair elections started by the Sen­ior class is one which deserves all thesupport available in the student body.The wholesale, flagrant instances ofvote trading, fraternity "log-rolling"and the numerous other means of in­fluencing the ballot result in the es­tablishment of independent factions,which invariably make for a completelack of class unity. The practice ofsoliciting votes in person and in con­cluding unwritten agreements. be­tween fraternities and dubs has thriv­ed and taken finr. :"":('t in the strataof undergradtlate activities during re­c:ent years; the custom of "lobbyinlt"bas beeome almost traditional. Thefaculty and several eampus organi­zations are endOTSing the propagandato eliminate this undesirable element.It rests with the students individuallyas to whether the agitation fOT faireleetion methods aha11 be successful. GROSS IS TENNIS CAPTAIN----l" .Is Bo1cIer of Doubles Title With Ex­Captaba ReNeaLHarry Gross was 'elected eaptain ofthe Varsity tennis team for 1916 ata meeting yesterday afternoon. Ken­neth McNeal, last year's eaptain, andCharles Michel wJ11 both return to theVarsity squad. Albert Lindauer,amateur champion of Wisconsin, is inline for the place vaeated by thegraduation of Paul Bennett. Grossand McNeal won the championship ofthe Conference in the doubles thisspring.Must Pay Fen Today. EXPLAINS CAUSES OFDELAY IN SERVICE AT .RESERVE BOOK DESKHead of Readers' Depart_eat .8a)-aMachinery for Handling Return­ed Volumes Is lDadequate.The lack of the necessary mach­inery for the handling of returnedbooks was the reason, given by EarlN. Manchester, head of the Readers'department of the library staff, forthe present delays in service as a re­sult of the change 'in the reservedbook system. Mr. Manchester statedthat the new window to be installedat the reserve section by the begin­ning of next week will simplify mat­ters considerably and will greatlyshorten the amount of time requiredto secure a book.The shelves in W31, the former re­serve desk, have been, stocked withthree sets of books that were formerlyon the class shelves of the readingroom. They are of a kind that can­not be placed on a two hour basis be­cause of the length of time requiredto read them, and have previouslynot been placed on the regular re­serve shelves. Students desiring useof them have been requested to goand take them without the aid of anattendant.The library staff has also continuedits custom of issuing loan libraries "­for use in certain classes during theentire quarter. Almost all of theseventy-eight sets have -already· beengiven out. Books that can be usedin the courses of English 42, English46 and History 3 are being distrib­uted. Although the sets cost fromtwenty-five to - thirty dollars apiece,only a very small rental fee is charg­ed, merely. enough to enable the li-·brary to get back the cost of _thevolumes before they are worn out.-Anticipated Complaints."We anticipated some complaintsover' our change in the reserve booksystem, and have already received anumber," said Mr. MancheSter yester­day. "If �e �dent !»elY will, oillygive us''tiJDe to: get th� machinery in·-good working order, we will soon beable to even ·save their time.· ·As itis, books are· being charged at therate .of one a minute, a record whichvery few h"braries equal. When wewill have installed the new window,the two operations will go along atthe same time and there will be noirksome delays."DIALOGUE, 'QUlNTEl'AND RACE FEATURERECEPTION PROGRA}IW. A. A. held its annual receptionto the new women yesterday at .. inthe gymmisium. Three hundred up­perclass counsellors and freshmen at­tended.The program was headed by a num­ber dialogue by Loraine Lenz andSally Ford, and a ukulele quintet. Araisin race by the freshman' clubswas won by Yellow Jacket.After the program the classesgathered in the four comers of thegymnasium and class songs and yellswere given. The seniors sang twonew selections which bad been writ­ten for the occasion by Margaret·Hancock and Jlargaret Bess.NElGHBORROm CI .. UBSTO GIVE RECEPTIONBelen Dean will dance the Pavlowagavotte as a special feature of theprogram to be given at the- Neigb­borhooa club's reception to the newwomen today at 3:10 in the Neigh­borhood rooms. Old-fashioned "get­acquainted" gameS will be played.Marion Brelsford is general chair­man of the reception, at which thewomen of the Northwest club will behostesses. Phoebe Baker is refresh­ment chairman and Rosalind Keatingpublicity chairman.AIUI_l Rqister Oat Today.Copies of the annual register for191.&-15 will be ready for distributionthis aftemoon. The address book willbe published November 15. iIF: �v'rr·man's name describedhim. as well as VELVETSname describes it, a lot of folksI know would be applyin' tothe legislature. 9!J:Iii'ri!:Ji�--------"'[Ji"------"-'i[Ji"--------�i'''·••• t t ••• t • '. t ••••• " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t t t •The New CampusiTheatre Sixty-First StreetBetween Kimbark andKeDwood Avenue.THURSDAY,OCTOBER 7----­PARAMOUNT DAYDaniel Froh man PresentsALICE DOVEYIn the Famous Military DramaTHE COMiM�DING OFFICERp. j�{: ·.Five . Acts·, ::-_.• � f., ICATERING ESPECIALLy TO UNIVERSIn STUDENTSParamount· Pictures ShoWn.................... t ••• t t • t t •••• n t. t ••••••• t t_'_ t t • t • t •• It t .' t. t. � � •• _� t t • � • t� t ••••• tit •• t ••••• t •• -It •• t .• It· t It t • '1TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY Mill!rented or sold .� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES"You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire· andwe wiD. apply six month'srental on the p�chase pri�should you decide to buy·It you do Dot .find it eonven­_t to caD at our' saleS­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geb1ser oar City SalesMaaa�, who wiD be gladto· seleet and send a t�writer to yoU promptly. The BalI,- -II .r ....17 ..,..�e seD to students on easy payments. Write for 'our termsand catalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM i, .N. E. ·Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor tTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 t...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps aacl NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. EDia ATe.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and OpnBaseball Returns by InningsPrincess-Mat TomorrowThe Play with THE Poncho�ill�!�s "Just Boys"The Show the town is Ta11dnsr: AboutRemember: Best Seats $1.50III,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1915 •OFF for a hike in the woods-or just en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company. '.... �. � �"... • I ..The Ionger and harder you-wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater� you'l1 cherish through college, and thereafter as your. fondest possession. All styles, .all weights, all prices.See them at ,.our local dealer ' .. -BRADLEY KNfITING co., Delavan, Wis..... 'PENNANTS PINSPILLOWS FOBS'BELTS, E1{BLEMSROOTERS" ,HATS lie" JEWELRYCOMPLETE REGULATION. ." ....... ."Full Line of Athletic Goods'. '� " "", , '. , " '" -.: "S�eaters--Jerseys, . . . ./� Ladies <?mnasium SuitsTHE: W:/,:G.' KERN CO., 133'l-'��t 57th '-St.2 Blocks East of Campus.Plaa BaIIowe'eD Party. Pennsylvania May Hot KaYe CRw.Green haD residents wl11 hold aHallowe'en party on . the night ofOctober 30. Due to a deficit in the treasury ofthe Athletic association, Pennsylva­nia may be forced to abolish rowingfor the comin� year. The deficit hasbeen growing yearly and it has reach­ed such proportions that a coach willnot be signed until the financial com­mittee gives consent., Rowing hasbeen conducted for twenty yean .onthe Schuylkill river.Announeement is made of the en­gagement of Irene Tufts, '16, andHenry J[eae '16.Delta UpsilOIl to )IOTe.Delta Upsilon will hove to its newhouse at 6747 BlaekStone avenue,N�ber 1. Glee Club to MeeLMembers of the Woman's Glee clubwl11 meet today at 4:30 in Belfield169. .FORTY WRESTLERS REPORT BASKETBALL MEN STARTPRActICE IN BARTLE1TNethertoa Baa Larce Squad, But 1Il­dUma Should 'rID Title.Between forty and forty-five menreported to Coach Netherton yester­day afternoon for the first tryouts inwrestling. Kahn, Jeschke, Burt andRosenbarger are the old Varsity menwho returned for work.Chadwick, a former Brown univer­sity wrestler, was 'among those to re­port to Coach Netherton. He shouldmake a good man for the 145-pounddivision. This year's list containsthe largest number that ever turnedout for wrestling, and although menare lacking in the heavyweight de­partment, the lightweight materialshows up as a far better aggregationthan that of last year.Indiana aPin appears to be thefavorite in the Conference, althoughgreatly weakened by the loss of sev­eral veterans. Captain Drollingerand Davis, both four year men, havebeen graduated, while Williams, lastyear's star sophomore, has left col-,lege. Wisconsin· is stronger than lastyear and should make a strong bidfor second place. No intercollegiatematches will be scheduled until nextQuarter, but Coach Netherton hopesto arrange a number of bouts with in­dependent teams throughout the city.SECURITY LEAGUEOFFERS $500 PRIZE__ IAward Will Be Made for Best Paperon Subject of "NationalDefense."Five hundred dollars. has' been' of­fered by Mr. Jules S. 'Bach, of NewYork, through the. National Secur­ity league, for a prize essay upon thesubject of "National Defense." Thepurpose of this league is to securefor the United States greater mili­tacy. and naval preparedness, and toeliminate politics from national de­fense. In view of this, the value ofthe essay will 'be judged with respectnot'only to its mmts, but' to its·.abiI-.­ity to awaken the American public toan appffciation of its national peril.Competition in the contest is open'to men and women' of all ages. Theessay must not be over 500 words' inlength, and must be typewritten onone side of the -paper only. 'The ar­ticle must arrive at the headquarters'of the National Security league, 31"D:... �T ... _ V �,_ __. ,_. __ �'- __---- - _-.., .. - ,_" . .., .. " ..noon of 'November l�'. The award will be made by a com­mittee of five persons of national'prominence, the personnel of whichis to be announced later, and the win­ner will be announced on Thanksgiv­ing day.The article is to be signed by anom de plume or a number, whichshould be enclosed within a separateenvelope along with the author'sname. Additional information can beobtained from the' National Securityleague by' addressing the organiza­tion and enclosing a five-c:ent stamp.HarpsIchord Meets Tomorrow.Harpsichord will meet tomorrow at10:16 in Foster 2" to disc:uss plansfor the quarter.1I0IltaDa Fieta Is • Lawa.The University of Montana nowboasts one of the most .beautiful grid­irons of the Northwest. The groundhas been sodded and a perfect lawngreeted the players on their arrivalfor fall practice. Coach -Nisson con­ceived the idea of a lawn last spring.The rough work and, scrimmagingpreliminary to the beginning of theseason:will be done on a baseballfield.mgh Schools Tea.;as to PIa,..Lewis institute and Universityhigh school football teams w111 meetSaturday moming at 10 on Staggfleld. Tickets w111 be on sale in the• office of the athletics manager inBartlett tomorrow and Saturday. . Varsity Squad to Be StrengetheDedby Number of New Stars­Schedule Is Announced.Although the official call for can­didates for the _Varsity basketballteam has not been issued, a numberof men are already working out daily Iin Bartlett. The return of only threeof last year's "C" men, Captain, George, Townley and Schafer, leavesvacancies on the team for which thecoaches expect a large field of candi­dates to compete. The schedule ofgames, drawn up at the meeting re­cently held at the Auditorium hotelby the Conference basketball offi­cials, calls for games with six otherinstitutions, the substitution of Iowafor Purdue being the only changefrom the schedule of last- year.The Varsi�y squad will be strength­ened this year by the addition of a. number of men who were kept out ofcompetition last year because of in­eligibility and by the acquisition ofseveral stars from last year's Fresh­man team. Rothermel, a promisingcandidate for one of the guard posi­tions, will be eligible to compete. Hewas a member of the championshipHyde Park high school team of threeyears ago. Bent and Templeton, whoalso will be eligible this year, shouldstrengthen the team very materially.Goldstone and Bondy, members oflast year's squad, will be out.Parker To Be Out.Parker, the star of the Freshmanteam last year, has been working outat the gymnasium throughout thesummer. He is fast and an accuratebasket-shooter and should make astrong' bid for one of the vacant for­ward positions. Gerdes,. Clark andNorgren of the Freshman team lastyear, will also report.All of these men, except CaptainGeorge, who is now in Japan with thebaseball team and those out for foot­ball, Shafer, Townley and Norgren,expect to work out together daily un­til . the retUrn· of ·Coach Page, whenthe official, season will be opened."George is praetic:ally certain to retainhis place as guard, as Townley isalso at center. The fight for the re­maining poSitions will be unusuallystiff. The loss of Ex-eaptain Steven­son, Des Jardien, Stegeman, Kixmil­ler and-Bennett will undoubtedly befelt and will tend to make the com­peticion ior the Vacant places �venkeener �n usual.Schedule of Ga�es.The schedule for the 1916 season isas follows:January IS-Iowa at Chicago.Janu8ry ?6-Northwestem at Chi­cago.Janu8ry 29-Wisconsin at Chicag4.February l}-Minnesota. at. Minne-apolis.February 9-minois at Chicago.February 12-Iowa at· Iowa City.'February 16 -- Northwestem atEvanston.February 19-0hio State at Colum- ,bu& .February 2�minois at Urbana.March 3-Ohio State. at Chicago.March 8-Wisconsin at Madison.March ll_:_Minnesota at Chicago.YOUNGEST STUDENT ISADMI'ITED TRIS QUARTER(Continued from page 1.).(DI.); Vera Leibovitz, Owensborohigh school (Ky.); Walter D. Krup­ke, Portland high school (Ore.);Leize Galloway, Shawnee high school(Okla.); Morton Howard, Sioux Cityhigh school (Ia.); Elizabeth Grims­ley, Sprinfigeld high school (m.);Karen Falk, Stoughton high school(Wi&).Charles C. Green, Sullivan highschool (m.); 1 anet Casto, TerreHaute high school (Ind.); 'LfllianKantner, Warsaw high school (Ind.);Mary Hardy, Waukegan higb school(m.); Loria Stuempel, Wauseon highse1loo1 (0.); Alice Farr, Whiting highschool (Ind.); and Mary Daniels,Woodstock high school (m.) WILL START SERIES TODAYWater BaaketbaD G .. es ScbedaleclFor This Mumooa.Junior water basketball players willline up against the sophomores in thefirst contest of the interclass seriesthis afternoon at 5 in Bartlett. Sen­iors and freshmen will play at 5 :30.Regular conference rules will goV­em all of the interclass contests ex-.cept that halves will only be cif tenminutes duration. Coach White willreferee the contests,Franklyn Meine, who has been se­lected acting captain of the Varsitywater basketball squad until January1, has requested that all undergrad­uates interested in water sports re­port to Coach White.Schedale.The interclass schedule follows:Wednesday: juniors vs. freshmen;seniors vs. sophomores. October 20:juniors vs. sophomores; seniors vs •freshmen. October 27: sophomoresvs freshmen; seniors vs. juniors. No­vember 3: juniors vs. freshmen; sen­iors vs. sophomores -Nevember 10:sophomores vs. freshmen; seniors vs.juniors.Kelly Hall Elects:-Dorothy Hammet has been electedpresident of Kelly hall for the Autumnquarter. Alice Adams has beenchosen secretary-treasurer and Dor­othy Brainer librariar. The Housecommittee consists of Edith Kraft, Es­ther Dueringer and Clarabelle Crego.League Meeting in Lexingtoa.Dr. C. W. Covert will speak at themeeting of the League today at 10:16in Lexington 14.Class Changes' Room. 'The class in English 3h will meethereafter in Cobb 15D instead of in'Lexington. :Mrs. Robert A. Millikan, 6607Woodlawn· avenue, will entertain allwomen who have entered the Uni­versity with advanc:ed standing Fri­day, October 16 from " to 6 Allwomen who plan to attend the partyshould sign up, on the poster in Lex-. ingtulLClassified Ads.FlTe eeDta'--per 11__ No adwertlMlDellta�I ... ed for Ie .. thaD :s «:eDt.. All e1u1-Oed adnrtlsemeDt" mll.t be paid. ID ad­Tallee.ROOM FOR RENT AT REASON­able pric:e, suitable for one or two;two blocks from the campus; firstapartment. 6046 Woodlawn Ave.BOAR�PRIVATE FAJOLY DE­sires two or three people to boardby the week. Good home cooking,with plenty of fruit. 6029 Wood­lawn Ave., third apartment.STiuCTLY HOME COOKING, $4.20per week. 6702 Drexel, 2nd Apt.FOR RENT - WILL SHARE MYmodern apartment with two people.No other roomers. Board optional.Very exclusive. Midway 4519.TO RENT-NICE; FRONT ROOM,private family, no other roomers.Rates reasonable. 6646 Drexel,1st Apt.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents, "Lockwood Parlors." RiS3Florence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.·FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH­ed room, two and one half blocksfrom the University. Phone Mid­way 8546.SIX �ECTU� SCHEDULED'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 7, 1915.W1LLE1T SAYS CHAPELASSEMBLIES INCREASEUNITY AMONG STUDEl''"I'SChapel assmeblies are not held sole­ly for the purpose of religious exer­cises, but for conferences to bind the'stUdent body together and to imparteducation of a cultural nature, accord­� to Acting Chaplain Willett, Asso­ciate professor .of Semitic Languages '. and Literarues."In the University we have alwayshad required attendance at chapel,"said Dr. Willett yesterday. "In theDivinity school attendance is optional.We secure by that means all the stu­dents in the chapel not for the pur­pose of religious exercise but for con­ference and information. The assem­blies also aid to increase the spiritof unity among the students."Course 1\lay Be Given.Greek 2, Xenophon's Anabasis, willbe taught .this quarter on condition-that, a -suft'icient number of students.register, foi:- .the course before Mon­,day.·_ .Any' one desiring information.cont:�l1liJ'lg . ,the instruction shouldconsult with Mr. Nelson in thegraduate o�i�., _ ,.' 'Improve _Wallce.r MuseumMany improvements have beenmade in WaIker during the past month,The bUilding' has: been 'rewired forelectricity, and 'the rooms have beenredecorated. .. New side rails have beenplaced .on the Jstaircases and new• places on -the staircases and newhibits. - -,B�t�er Class Meets Wee�ly�The' Butler class of the Hyde ParkBaptist church is holding regularmeetings every Sunday morning at 10.Prof. Nathaniel Butler, of the depart­ment of Education, is the Ieader ofthe organi�tion�Issue caD for Candidates.All freshman and sophomores de­siring to try out for positions on TheCap and Gown have been requestedto attend the meeting of 'nle Cap and­Gown board this afternoon at 2:30 inEllis- 17� Charles Zueb1iD, of Boston, Listed forThree Talks.Six lectures are scheduled by theUniversity Lecture association to belield next week in Chicago and vicin­ity. Associate Prof. Clark will speakMonday night at 8 at the, FullertonAvenue Presbyterian church on "Ed­ward Knoblauch's ?4arie Odile." Thechurch is located at Fullerton avenueand Hamilton court.On the same evening EdwardClarke, associate director of the Ly­ceum Arts conservatory, will speakon "German Songs" at the Scovilleinstitute, Lake street and Grove ave­nue, Oak Park. Charles Zueblin, ofBoston, will give an address on"Henry D. Lloyd" Monday night at8:15 at the Berwyn club house, at Ber­wyn, Ill. This will be one of a seriesof talks on '�Social Prophets.'"Mr. Zueblin will speak Tuesdaynight at 8 at the Abraham Lincolncenter, Oakwood boulevard and Lang­ley avenue, on "American MunicipalPro��: The 1'!Iind of the City."He will speak Thursday night at 8on "A National Faith: EconomicJustice" at the Rogers Park CenterCongregational church, Ashland andMorse avenues,WiD Repeat Lecture..Mr. Zueblin will repeat his lectureon "Henry D. Lloyd" Saturday nightat 8 at tlIe Warren Avenue Congre­gational church, Wamn _d Albanyavenues. �---O&H------ANNOUNCINGA COMPLETE SELECTIONOF OUR FALL AND WINTERCLOTHING FURNISHINGS ANDHATS.SUITS AND OVERCOATS AS'LOW AS $25.MENS�STOREOgilvie &1lE;ln�aee �.. • .-.• <II18-20 East Jackson BoulevardC'- .H I A G.STAGG 10 USE AL�BACKFIELD MEN INGAME WITH PURPLEc� - ..... J.1IeeCher Elects OtriCers.(Continued from page 1)12:45 Saturday. Cornwell 'hopes toget the great majority of the rooterson this train, so �t they all can ap­proach the Purple field at one time.All students will have to purchasetheir tickets at �ett, gymnasiumif tl!ey wish to obtain student; rates,for �e regular prices will be charged�t the field. The stu�ent tickets areselling for fifty cents each. , &.chpurchaser must present his tuitionreceipt before he can obtain one ofthese tickets. "Jesse Short is acting is head· ofBeecher, in the absence of Miss MaryLanier who is teaching at' Wellesley._iss Lanier will return in the Springquarter. Ethel Fikany has been elect­ed secretary and Anna Otto treasurer.The house committee..consists of Hed­�g. Ravene� AJp1� Eastman 'and Cle­ona Lewis. Lucie Williams, GillierMe\V �d Ethel Jacobs are on theSocial committee. Dr, Ames is q�uJieeounseller,- . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . � ; ..-$ -, • "T_:_�--- C n_I-,�:. t.. • e r e s a LJ. uUlanDancinsEvery SATURpAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Stre�t and StQnr IsJ�n4 AvenueClasses 8 t� 9 . panci�g 9 to 12Admission SO Cents Kelly Beach Part,. Is T�,..��1Iy. hall ��I 11014 � � partyt;hi� �oo�-at � �� J�� park.­The �air �s, been �nge4 fQr�e!���g ��w �dent4. ''Hotel Strand StudioUNIVERSITY BOOKSNew and 'Second-HandAND SUPPLIES ATWoodworth's Book Store. I •. .' .... '- -'1311 E. 57th Street" near Kimbark AvenueOpen Eoeninp ��'�p�� ��1·,�Residents of' Gn;� will -hold an in­f:ormal rec:e_pti�n- �t�7 �gbt inhonor of new students 'living in thehaD.0MmeiI M� To.4a;;.. .' ... ........- �. � �The Undergraduate council willmeet today at_ � .�- ,Harper .� electtwo Junior representatlfti and todiscuss the .,� �or tJl� CJ1U!rt.er.M� Bold S�ok�� T�!ftOW'Plans f�r a '�nent 'o!pnwi-tion which will give Masonic instruc­tion and 'degloees w,11 be di�� �tan' informal smoker to be given bythe MasOnic ciub tomorroW night ata in ElliS. AlI"- Masons in the' Uni­vei-sity' have been' invited:··To �tertal1l �ra�.�e W���R.All graduate 'WOme� �11 � en�r­t8in� by the Lea� �n� �e G�d­uate Women's club at a tea which willbe gm� next ��Y in.�np'�Women inten�in, to �. p�t8h0111� sign up on the poster in, �­ington. ".................................... It . ,;. A Fresh Mo�j�g, il-F� Mountand a fr��-RqU� Cinr��-them'. a co�"ination to �dIe a man·.' spirits with the .�j�y of � I The �elic:i�ua �_of "Bull" Durbazq-, Iumd-inade agarettea appe.JS to the countless 'tbousand8of IIIIUUt. active" ��-Ioviu. health�loviD8 American men-gives added zest and exhilaration �o' their e.qoyment.It ia quite the' fashion to "roll yoUr own" in any compaDY.,upon I!DT-�� � � ��, p;�"to�1S �EDNUINE .... .ULL .URHAMSt1QKlrtq. TQBAQC�-.To millions of, experienced smokers throughout theworld "Bull" Durham means .much ,more tbao:a,·.,aiticUJar­hamel of smolWaa tobacco - it ataDc:Ia fo�. Ji.IMdlN f.",.- _.. of tobacco enjoyment. incomparably attractive. deliPtfuI. 'atiI&izag. No other tobacco hastliat ··wondertul. onKinal, -unique ..fragranCe of "BuU" Durham. Noother- cigaretteS have the samedelicious' smoothness. freshnessand mellow-sweet flavor of!tBulI" Durham hand-made cip­rette •• You can only appre­ciate this whe'D you learn to"roD yQur OWD. �.,., rr An lIIul!tTated Booklet.r nr.r. 8hcnriDa correct '- wa1'eo ..uyourOwa" �anda Pacbpof � - pa_pen.- �Il botb ....... ft.,;be mid1ecI. /Nc, to afty addl'e88ia the UDiIecl. State. OD �I� Adoraa "Bull'" Our­LaiD. �rLaiD. tte. � 1400.'I1IE AMFItICAII TOBACCO co. ,,J('\tlbbDS�(;li]IL..n��L11LeJ'Wa]DI�'Gi.:.:.-"�'JiiPJ�BM.......,eel- Wl.. �-cp11Jieel"1eo.101!BEI� �'�HeBi,"(' �aDwi� CliCo.,eh4sb:intVaVaSaCaEshalWJMaf •f\ 1"Ugill-' betII prepal" i ;''', Iu. II,