•TI!.! ..'(1;'1f,. . ;I ftl'!.... .. '. ....t, c- •. ' 7· ..· , ., �.-VoL XIV. No. 6...... :.:" : ..; '. - .. '.". J J • t!NIV�RSI,!Y O� CHICAGO, FR�DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915. . Price Five Cents.'Q�Q_70�LWOMEN. JQ.-A TTENt'-FRESHMANFROLIC TONIGHT SEVENTEEN STUDENTS ARE-::-. ·ON· mGHEST'-GRADE ·LIST SOPHOMORES WILL GIVEDANCE FOR FRESHMEN STAGG, PAINE AN�'''',:RUSSELL TO 'SPE�K, .,AT MASS' MEETINGFlFrY-TWO DEBATERS,.. '. .' '. . .· ,ARE,.OUT. FOR. PLACES." ON· V�RSlrr.·TEMfS Undergraduate Coureil Delegates Fi­nancial .Arrangement of Affair toSecond Year Students-Elect TwoJunior RepreSentativea ·Thursday. A�I Members of Vamity Squad toII . Four Grade Points on Four Ma­JOn:-i5% .Make Mark of A-or Record N umber .. Reports at RallyBetter. Held Yesterday in Law. Seventeen' stUdents completed Building. .A dance, to be given for the fresh-three or more majors-With the high: men under the auspices of the Sopho-.est possible grade during the Spring HOLD T�YOUTS OCI'QBER' 29 more class next Friday was planned. LANTERN PARADE TO FOLLOW .��rtet:. _�e lis.t� is headed. by· Hor-' _. -.. " by the Undergraduate council at its SPECIAL TRAINS CHARTERED. .' : I;'. " <aee Olson, . who completed four ma- Two PrelimilUll'y COnt�ts Will Be first meeting of the year yesterday.jors with a total of twenty-four Held-Moult_on DescribeS For�- afternoon iil Harper. According toChicago SoDgS to Be Sung' ill: B�-. ·grade Points. He is followed closely .nsic Work ',at �icago. tentative arrangements the dance Cars Will. Leav� University AVeDueper Q���lay Is by by Harry Portz, wbo received twen- � will be financed by the sophomores Elevated Station at 12:45Marpret Greea.- - ty-one grade points. on three -and one- Fifty.-iWo. speakers reported at the and managed .by. them with the as-. -�.� . ,. � majors;and�muel Rudens.and debate rally.beld . yesterday morning sistance of .the Upperclass Counsellor'.• - < .: • • • • '\;:' George· POap;i_h . of . whom -eom- at 10 :15 in ,the court: room of the Law committee' and a commission of up-Seven hundred and twe�ty-fiv:� pleted . thn!e majors with a grade of building. .� I,' • .perclass men, and women.tickets to the Fresh�n' ��l� bav,:. 'A and a foUrth . with a grade of B. �o prelinrlnary 'njouts for .places The . f�lIowing committees were ap-been sold. This is the' largeSt num- -The . other" stu' dents .who completed on the Varsi ..... debating team will be .ber of' tic:kets ever sold for a Fresh- h Id "J pointed:.Diari Fi-oliC:- 8xceediDi; :the ticket their work with a grade of A in each e Friday nigbt� October 29, in Reception-Margaret Green, Ruth .���.'sales for 'I88t'je8r-i)7' two:hUndred� of three majors'are Samuel Chutkow, place of one, 'This' sitUation is the Sheehy, Theo Gri1rith� Helen Adams,.... ,.0· m'ore- �";'�'::'are'"� '0'""n'-'--..:':':fe.·'· . ..Robert·\ Dunlap;' ,Max" Greenstein, result of 'the tremendous enthusiasm Laura 'nTalter,' Alma Hatch, Ruth :,���I WQWWI IIIU ' « bei h b d I· • .., Director Stagg,; ,Coaeh Paine andConstance MeLaughlin;' Gloria Van 109 s own y- ec anmng' aspirants Prosser, Regis Lavery, M;argaret.':'Tbe Frolic.will begin �,ll dinner. Dyke, . Sidnev, ·WeIima.'-'n, Charles throughout the' Universit.:.r.: " M \ Ruth Captain Russell �ll be the prinCipaliii ·Lexington· ·'; COmmoDS: to'cIaJ, at 5. ., " .." '.'. q.. '. Coach 'U' ulto'. ..' ddre • Hancock, . �sabel.;/ acMurray, speakers at the initial massmeeting.". •c .•_. t· ,...� p're' '81·de···nt·' . o' f the Grimes, Jlary KeltY.: .: ¥innie Wil.;.· JUO n, In a SSlDg' the' Swan, Dorothi' Collins, Graeia Web--,,-� .. &_ Iiams. Marpret ��'" Alennder candidates, 'expiai"ed the -SyStem of ster, AgneS 'Sharp, Alma Parmele, of the year, to be held in Kent thea-League, will welcome the' new wo- Seh tz, and L " tryouts·is 'in vogue :.t·: ChieagO� He M ter. today a� 10:15. All of the memmen; Mary Prince,!c:hairman of .. the .:U... :�: .�., ,'. � DIS.t Id h . _..... Claire Votaw, M�t unroe,. hers of the- Varsity squad will also·. , "_ The�':fan/"bir-ot"students com-' 0 ow material s��lc;rbe- �thered Olive"Greensfelder, "Ruth Mani�, ,. '�mbership coinDiittee Of tIW! League, . . and. how contestants should' prepa' re . . . , . . .be present, and Cheerleader Cornwell." 1..--1..: • th ple�ng three or .more' majora wo:i:th I Irene Marsh,' M� .Cook,- Julia .. - '.. " '. ral fwill talk on memucnuUp .. lD e 'a'n-' .·a·vera· _ .... �.I�. of: A'._"'�'or' better' for the :�outs... . .:'.' ' .:.. -_.'U' La .;.1.1' has prom�'T' to call on.. seve .0" .......-:: •& .... 5&.uv -J Ricketts; .Constance. -.w.C UlSu.lD,. ..�gue; Ccmstanc:e-���! was.15� as compared WI,·th 128 �r: write first--, contest,": 'averred Mr. ;. Dorothy Fay, EI.iz8bcth Rubinkam, the veterans·for·a few words· if timetalk oli'voluntary study,: ;and Regis' : Moulton" '"Wt1l � have 'for:: its :p'urpo'-ae .. , Permits.<: . _. -f:""-_I..- "', Kath" the Winter ·quarter. of 1915 and �123� ;;E1oise. Smith, M8rjorie Mahurin;.Lavery on advice to n:lNUDelL. .;.for the 'Autumn' quarter .of 1914; the revelation of-the- general make- . Bruee Martin, RicJUml Gamble, G�- . 'Cornwell is trying to get up a bigerme Covert;, ,5, Will talk to the new The�fonowing is the list.�.of:.the stu- up of each 'sPeaker: as Ii debater"We font. Plume,. Dan �wn, Ralph Da- c:rowd of Chicago rooters to go ootwomen�� boID··the �vMiwpoint of an de�ts,. in. addition, �.� ��.:�ed .. wish'to ftnd ou�''each -orato�� ab.ili!y< ViS, 'Lewis Fuiks, �George Benson, to 'Evanston and back the team. Sev�aIuDlllL 'AcnU"� will be toUt- abov� 'who attained this �on:. to present an argum�t, develop It, Richard Matthews,' Lawrence Mac- eral8peciaI cars haVe: � �mistresS. . :. ',-- .. ,;.. :, .'. :..' . , .: J. t: t; ::.. and suppon:'_a: � . T.welv:e d��ters .Gregor, aDd William'. Templeton. � for on the' elevated train. whieh leaves. Guests. at ·the· 'Fm� ,.will. include . List.of A--:- Stadeida. .:,. I � : wnl.be·�oaen�to'appear'm·the finals, Po�H�len Stevens, cluiirman; Univermcy .. avenue at 12:45, and it js. �.� J ... �.� .� McDonald, � ��.� ��·.�·:·.��uI�f�:r.N��� .Mari�n'Mo!tbiier,-· Vera Lunet and � that the iarge-uiaJOriiy ,ot'\�. :;�.';.·FL�::�.,.....�::.Char.'���es...__.. U;;'t . sPC?� Jo�ph·';COJ!-;. ;B�c:he .. na�: t:.'.� e.�.�ed- .��.;�� f� � � � Ii d L8sc:h. "..., tile rooters, will.be em thiS � : Fur-·.�� ���.";jJ':'-�� �Iiami&� .• ��!�'.w�':� fl�,.:-� . ...-�� :�.- .. ' ..... i t���eto�,. _ 'Adam : ther �;of'thetri� ��.�:.,.,-�,r � ... .,j.' : - ..... :: .. ""t. ',' 1!;:'" 'l;a�;m\lmivf��:::-:���:,. 'r' '.' : __ ..•... ���y .� .. '"' j�U.fOttoseD'imdWinwniioitoD.' �" :���.�:,·��.�e"�_�:,�_���·. �: .. �::� �'.;.,.IIra..,.� Ba�W!ly;j:��; �� .• ?jDa.' [. ·�:f�·teams Will·'be;·�tch- .... , . '.' .' 'lDg., ._., .. '��··�.'.the:.�JIiaes �on T."lor,.,RUd,C»lph::�Anich'r!A",:ll.u�� iecl"a�,!:1leh oth�.-at � �_in ,WDJ EIec:t,Ttro 1........... -BaMeIi to IIab First' SpHda.·.. �. �Ebzabeth Wallaee, Myra: 'D_....:.:tt,. �.;:�-.'I..; " .• :senao.-� .. #,..; .....'1..-: ".: � •.• debate&.'.;.J The'baaI8,.for'�. . .' . '. . ,,:Pete: RUs8eU·will·.:mue: ··hhJ"first. . UAC� YK5uua n, � �h' -n, " . .. ·,-Notiee:w.s ...nr.an'to·l:tJIe members ',. " '.,lIeJa�J�;. ��!�� ._B�� .��. Do _,.Jose CarrilJ�' Letitia,.a.a..e;:�:; ,� .. �",u<be: team.work. :;Jnstead ·of· .• . e�� '. I 8j;eefi u"eaptam"OCthe Chieago elev-li. C;4"_:__:';'.'ii.. '" J" � -i r .' .'. �..!' '.� :!ElIr:-. n.:...b· � , ..... :o··mas.. , .. ' .. Du'dI"e�,� ��..s.: ".being aDotted' 6ft, minutes' for Con� of the SeniOr-eouneiH:bat two junior in and . lie intends to giv8 the rooters'VVV5&&a. U&C _ �II ., �& representatives·· WOo. uld, .: be. .,: et�.· .' _. t:A 1_- • ....:.. __ .1_ from T -"::,;.�., ; .. ..;.:.:.;,_. j .. I.. (RaJ' h '1:'-_ Ethel � -:- stro. eti.'. OD and .. three.". "minutes for de- : ae.me- � 'information', worth . wbiJe..&aII�II JHI'A� �"".u.DlUlles, p .r;:,vans, .r;:,waug,. the meetinirTliursda�:'_lt was,fttedeolDOmnS· to. the ��. �le, .. �" Fink,. Ceeil Fnuda..: .;,: �etiVe aigUiD81�t,- the' &peakeni Win : th8t :ieeOmmeDdatlon: b8 made to the "Pete" has'�pl&yed ·On the' Varsity• WJ.ere aua.p: �"DP;wDI.;be:"8img �'.-I..:....:� ..... ';:·�;A;':':r...;,. ;;-� ·Esth·' be given eight minutes for establish-. " ••. regUlar eJeVen:for tWo"years, before... <" •• �-, .: �'or ;",;:,,�. , � !-:..�� )�;���, �on, � iDg the·· 'aiicJ 'f,' Ddn- ,.. proper: authorities to: llave telephone . ., . ".mod id' ,..,r... �. !on� the di�er. � From the· Belfrick, Esther J�e, � JoJm;' . ����: ." � �r ... �tes .. f�r:� 'mller.ri"included In the Uni�ty .. this and he has a uretty _ P.A. '.---"_-�e, t;M,WOJDeD will mar.:h·to� '�_f�";-_':: -_ ........ _ .. _ - .4._ .. - �n_,- .• ",- ....- ' .. - .._ :"" '� .. :.' .:. Ie.' , . bow 'this years:teani.·comp8res with.. ;;;;���- P�7;�P��);7� � HM;�Ko;::!:n=, -;'U;:. "The eight 'd"ters· who: slicnr,�up!· ; addresS boo that '0£ last year and �th the cham-'-'earet Green. ''17, wm 'lie" present.:· . ert' ·..b�r, Alfred 'Doijabn, H8r01". beas � �to·�tted. �or teamwtth" -; orkU • wDl : �'BrilERTON GIVEs"1IEN ,pioDahiJ. eleven of 1913. He also sawec1 at '1 . , Fisbbe· Do th Hammett, Belen 1CII0sen·.c repre_sen. e nlver- . the 'Purple' play against. Lake �.orest�'t',�,;,; ";'4- - ...... , :-:-_, •..•.. , . m, ro y �. .. . sity···t;n':·aetj-· ::- "a1te- -teL' The' FIRST lIARD WORKOUT good·.!Uplift,�-whieh·ia·a··88tire,oD .. Uni-- Hougilteling,- CluMes--Jung; 'Mildred .• !: � Co·. Dgt � ,�_ •. ' \ .. 1\ laSt Saturday and will give, �e"VeI'IIlt7-Iife;-'.haru-its" east-types-of- '-Lender,�"XatheriDe::'JIaeJ(ahoD�-�ol:" � regulars � be divided mto Coaeh:NethertOn put his wrestling pomters 'on' the kind of a. game thateoUege women.. The east foUows:. . "lie'Neumann, Florence Ryan, Edna �s . of· � ,One' '.'�ll�·uph�ld candidates through the first hard Prae- .they play and what he thinks of Chi-., . ..�..._.... .' '.... .'" .·ck inha' t�e afrb:mative' � ., the 1�lgration' --'s chances 'against them.'0lIl0, aD �5&-- . ,Sehull,..Freden Ste user, 'esti"· '" .� ....... £'-. .·U ... · .' .'. tice of the "';"-n _..&.�-".-...;----. _-1. . .'.. • tn_' .. •... -.. • . au on ag8llRHo Mle nlVennty .of - "_zt�,, .IU.�_ ·.S:- .. l.·p� .:was:the only 'form.••. - - Dorothy ,�1UDs Schull, ... Charles Stem, Fredenck:. M·_I..: J. t 21". Man noon. 'l'be'men'_re'cIriIleid in a num.·- 116 .....-"'-- ·..a..d'-": �/' '. ... ". . laugan on· �. . m del. . of:workout indulged:.in by the play-Rebecc;a, .•. 5&--te .......... SteInhauser, Harold Torrell, George, Th" ..z,;_· .. ·.. &L±..:... .. �." .." •. .' ber o�f·strenuous· -"-I·ses and then' . ,I •..••. :..... ' MUdred 'Appel- .v: d c.�. Ba . ...,. • ...._ '. e.reJDaaumg � ·WII. mamtain·· .��" ers:yesterday •. The·.men·are·aD in._-_._"--'-. -.'._-_._. ;. . ".' .an er. !�, . rr'Y. nelnU'G&5· : the-neptiVe 'Of: ·'8.e· &ame,'"';' 8Ob� coached in breaking half and full Nel- __, nditi and D:--':-r Sta- is"ybe1le, �,�shm.an ... � Mulroy Roy. .� Willtam Appel, Harry. against::NorthWe8tern ;1mmmri �t" ; sons. . Huff •.. a former lowa'l State ISVUU ,co on . �"" -• Hoj weD&, .• Craduate studeD•. t:--. ·Bec.ke�, .Edward. Blankenstein,· Don-·. a....r_ .. haD,' ... �....;..:.....:..n. '. ty, . ........� not going. to take any eJumees of lay-.&,:- �-""ell ..,wu� .r;:,v .... w wrestler. Wl1l be on' the'�t-'for '-III';'; i_.- .ar few.. of .. them·.out just before'. • " •• "•.• :: � •• ��,,¥, \•• ald:Ca�le., B.e�ry Cohen,.• Ma�t .. -- �UidftIil.'-- tIS..m.,··w..... -.' cago'thisyea. r�' �.&BIlly, aD. �te --.-�-' J • Conlq," EloIse Cram, Barnet Corry '''TIl �'deb&tes�? __ . ..., •. -=:-. the game. The men were· kept, out for-�-.- .... Viqinia Titus Arth.V: Haniaeh, Leslie Hell"PIft ..... ', tbe'��edu' I - "t' &reth,. arraN' nrth·ied �nder the longest prac:tice . of the year,-----'.,. --.,. agl e 0 - e 0 westem WEATR' ER FO' RECAS'" drill'. m; � with the "-1.ost" ball under-rT8·GIYe�lIedena·Daac:e& ... " Helen' ·K4eh; ... ··Florenee Lamb,· 'Fred: Deba6:-. � l-� •. · -�"of the '�.., 5"Wile _--, "'Va&&� Fair and eoId today, ,with fftSh the are lights after it,_WBS too darkEddbitiona of :the modem danees· � Leo� .. Sfanl�Ro�F;::......,!!- . Uniftrsity of "�igan, NOrthwestern Dorthwest WiDda; Saturday fair, �th for �ylight praetiee. .,rio lie! given � by � Isabelle v.eMtirrai:· .. r.� "ary . , ;, . 5--'" un�ty and �e uniVersity � of slowly riaiIIg temperature. aad mo4:'Ud KarPret Monroe. A Bac:dlana1e Martin Borrell, Florenee Knvary,: Chlc:ago. _Eaeh �ber·of the· league erate northerly' wiDd& ', .- ()peIi Play to Be Uaed.wD1 be·'pre8entecJ· b'y EI�I,etlf'Vae� J4a�l •. , Larso� �ret •. Lauder,: �pports both si� of �e � que&- The men have' � � a' 1argeClintoek·'iind Nadin.dlaJt� Margaret Paull!,e.Levy, l�ph .�Levin, c,rn tion,-one tam 'remaIning at· home number of good plays .to be usedConley arid Stella "MoCer will gi�"� Lucfv!c;.� � � : ' . and one going to· one of the other BULLETIN agamst the Purple and, if these trieks88geI'al old danc:e& George �eDonald, �ustaf Ostberg, universities. . The sehool winning' TODAY. I ego' Off in first class form, it is pretty'ft7: wh'!11 take part. th Lyle SeDers, lacob SIetsema, Rosa- both of its eontesta is deelared eham Devotioaal aemce, the Divinity sore thAt the North Shore men Will_I.. "omenf Off-WI,.tte nd' In e lie 'BoDen, Florence Bowles, Bozetek pion tor the _:p,. -be enessing for' a _. t part of the1CII0raaes 0 80 rage s a summer Bre El Bu i I Ca . .,_. school,. 10:15, llaKelL &- &a-students are Theo Griffith, Kather:" n, mer nt ng, rene .Be, . "Last )'ear eaeh university won its Football rally, 10:15; -c" beDeh. contest.'· The "old ·man" is planningine Bliss, Louise SteDhou.: Mary. :me;!.�' :en? t!:� �!enne hom� debate on� �e atr1!'lD8tive of Harpsiehord bu.me. meeting,. to use more open work than in fonnerVan Dyke, Bessie Stenhouse, Ruth H amG. In, ;�e Gold. n ��n, the topi� involving the abandonment 10:15, Foster U. .years.. The men'have been dn1led inVance, Edwina WiUiams, Eloi8e Garryba !VeDnS,.d GY..&._I lng, T:t� of �e Monroe Doetrine. Two of the Brownson club Executive commit- forward passing almost exclusivelyS··th, A_ M -Bo ra m, aVl o:twuson, .c.uWln men who represented Chicago in these t � 30 Col..b 14A sinee the start of practiee and areml ..no.a .. es array, aemary H rt, H· h H tki Esth J ,. , ee..:, 'U �. .Cari-, Annie Gordon, LilliaD Weiss, ab T :..�rscK' I Aool nMs, • k erl a- contests will try for re-eleetion to Masonic club, 8, Ellis 8. fast reaching a high degree of ability. Esther Kranz, Miriam Wenner, Bar- co s..u::.:: Ie , ma ern�, rene membership on the team. They are TOMORROW. in this line.ba1'8 Miller, Regis Lavery, �thy Toft ts, ViGletor HWitclDhnlri'. MaGthtldaUBe.=- Clifford Bl"Owder and Homer Hoyt. Meetincs or Univenlty I'IIIiq bod- The same eleven men were used inWhite, Miriam Bowman, Madeline rams, race 0 ss,. uy OJ.., Both were on tbe negative squad iea: the flrst squad yesterday as on Wed-MaeManus, and Jeaette O'Donnell. Bertha Kaplan, Mary KUvary, Jud- which was pitted against the Uni- The faeulty and eonfereace of n�sday. Flood, Norgren, Pershing,. . son Mason. Guy MeDonald, Ruth versity of Miehigan at Ann Arbor." the Divinity echool,. 9,. H .. - and Russell make up the baekfteldAdor eo.cIIea Play. Sandberg, Gertrude Smith, Ethel Da- ikeD. auartet. These men went throughMaipret Green, the author of vis, Lester Gradsteda, losephine RAY, BL� STUDENT, The faculty of the CoIJqea of tb� signal dril1lfke a flash. Coaeh"Uplift," ia eo.ehing.· the play; VIr- Duda, Franees Gillespie, Arthur. IS A PIANO TUNER Arts, Literat1lft,' aad SeIace, StaR was much pleased with theirginia Titus Is assistant eoaeh; Eliza- Haupt, Adolpb _ KnoB,· Ethel Lund,:. 10, Harper M%8. peiofonnance and it Is probable thatbeth Edwards is in eharge of the Alice Mann. Edward Ray, A. II .. of Harvard. is The raeaIties of tile G�te this eombination Wlll start againstproperties, and 'Rosalind Keating is Louise IlOes, Hilda MaeC1intoek, a blind student noW' at the University. Sehoo1s of Arb, Uteratare, the Purple. 'nIe' "old man," bow-4 publieity ehalrman. Dorothy Boyden 1esSie MacDonald, Pieree McKenzie, I He eXJ)eets to pa�' his tuition and liv-. aDd Sdenee, 11, Harper M2L ever, claims that be is sbl1 undeeicJed(ConUnued on Pace 4) (ConUn0e4 on pap I.) i1"g �xpenses by piano tuning. Footb&D game, 2:30, North1r� . (Continued on pap 2.).�..Timet Sale Is Largest In His-tory-DiDaer ,in LexingtonH�'� Appear This Mommg inKent.Tomorrow •MASSMEETING TODAYIN KENT./I Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publ1sh4!'d morulnzs, except Suuday andMonday. durtue the Autumn. ,,'Inter antISprins quart�rs b1 The Dally MaroonRaff.F. R. Kuh Managinc EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman 1 D EditoA. A. Baer 1 . . . . . . . ay raH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered all Sf>COnd·clsn mftfl at the Chi·eago Postotnce. Chlea:;o, illinois. March13. 1908.. under Act of )Iareh 3, rsraSubscriPtiOD Rates.B1 Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter.B)" Hall. $3 a year. $1� a Quarter.Editorial Rooms .•••.•...•...••.... Elllg 12Telephones { Hyd� Park G391Mldwa:::r 800Business Office ••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2001.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915.COMPULSORY CHAPEL EXER­CISES.The exacting rules relative to at­tendance at chapel exercises recentlybrought into effect by the Universityare almost identical with those en­forced at Princeton until last spring.The storm of protest which came fromthe students at Princeton was a factorin doing away with compulsory chapel.Countless students at the Universityobject-and, The Maroon believes,with consumate justice-to this formof religious forcible feeding. It can­not be doubted but that the Universityof Chicago authorities are as open toconviction as the powers-that-be atPrinceton. The following editorial ofrecent date from The Daily Prince­tonian sets forth the attitude assumedby Princeton trustees, faculty and stu­dents:"The movement to abolish compul­sory chapel originated with the under­graduates and the final action by thetrustees last spring was very hiriteIy'the result of the continued interest ofthe undergraduates in the subject.That their arguments were effectivecame in the main from the fact thatthose who were interested in mattersof religion saw that the value of wor-Oh.-n h.... � .. A ft .... � n .... �n... ...n ......... l�ft ..--r -", --.- ---- ---- ---r---was nil, and believed that a heartierand far and away more worth-whileresponse would be made by the uni­versity to chapel services arranged asthey finally have been this fall."It is to be expeeted that the under­graduates will come to feel it a partof their life in Princeton to attend themorning exercises occasionally, andthis hope seems on a fair way to befulfilled for the service is spirited, theshort address generally well worthhearing .and the music improved by alarger choir. In times past the manwho went to more than the necessarycompulsory services was regarded byhis friends not only as mentally defi­cient but as a traitor to the cause offreedom. Now that freedom has beenwon a man's presence more than twicea week can be understood, and withthe strength which ever-hallowed cus­tom will soon lend we may hope tosee the present excellent attendancemaintained and improved upon."AMONG THE MISSING.Dr. William Thomas, professor ofSociology, recently characterized TheNew Republic as the only Americanperiodical shaping public opinion. TheNew Republic is conspicuous by its ab­sence from the reading tables in theReynolds club. Such a publication isread by the thoughtful minority of •students and should become more pop­ular, even though making it popularinvolves somewhat more expense thanthe direct return would seem to indi­cate--involves an advertising or edu­cational expense, so to speak. Ac­cordingly, it would seem proper that.the publication should be offered by ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••The New Campus}T h-e a tr e Sixty-First StreetBetween Klmbark andKenwood AvenuesTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1915.the Reynolds club to its members, a8a part of the educational influenee itis auppoaed to exert in the collegecommunity. Such an action. by mak­ing the publication accessible at afavorable time, that is, when a man isat leisure and is free from the deaden­ing feeling of formal study that is sostrong whenever he is in the library,gives point and force to such a reeom­mendation as Prof. Thomas'. Co-op­eration of this sort is what makes forthe greatest effectiveness in our com­mon purpose of profiting by our yearsin college.COMMUNICATIONSHonorable Eleetiens.To the Editor: The Honor commis­sion is glad to give its hearty and un:qualified support to the movement nowon foot to stamp out politics in classelections. Politics of any sort haveno place in our university life, and itis only those who care nothing for theunity and success of a class that willshare in political schemes for the elec­tion of its o .... cers.The ideals of honor which the com­mission upholds are ideals whichshould apply not only to examinations,but to University affairs of all sorts aswell, and it is surely not honor of ahigh degree to be a party to a planwhich h:rs as its end, not the advance­ment of the class, not the good of thewhole organization, but rather theforcing to the front of some unworthyindividual. Unworthy, because if thecandidate were worthy there would beno need of employing politics to aid inhis election. Then, provided that in­dividual does secure the office, he dis­tributes his prizes among his hench­men, and so instead of merely havingone inefficient office-holder, we havea number of self-seeking persons inoffice, all looking for as much as theycan get.Politics, as the Honor commissionunderstands the term, is not the hon­est effort of disinterested individualsto �cure the election ,of 'a desirablecandidate. It is the under-handed,vote-trading sort of thing which says,"I'll work for you if you will take careof me when you get the job." It is thesort of thing that makes loyal work­ers for a class throw up their hands indespair wh� they see a hopelessly in­competent man assume an offiee re­quiring no small amount of ability. It,is the sort of thing that all bonorablemen, ail men who are working for thebest interests of the Uni",ersity of Chi­cago, will do away with, and do awaywith at once.The Honor Commission.STAGG, PAINE ANDRUSSELL TO SPEAKAT MASS MEETING(Continued from page L)as to who will start the game. Thereis little doubt but that this combina­tion, as well as Schafer, Agar, Bre­los and Gordon, will enter the gameat some stage.The line, which was almost defin­itely picked the first part of theweek. has been working better everynight. Whiting and Sparks at theend positions, have been doing greatwork in catching the forward passesand ought to shine in this departmentagainst Northwestern.Light Workout Today.The men will be given just a lightworkout in signals this afternoon andwill be let out of practice early inorder to be in the best of condition.Captain Russell, Pershing and Gor­don will also practice in punting, forif the Purple line holds well, it maybe up to their toes to bring victoryto Chicago.No Vespers Sunday.No student vespers will be heldSunday afternoon in Mandel.Classes Report October 19.Freshman gymnasium classes winbegin Tuesday, October 19. FRESHMAN CLUBS WILLHOLD RUSBING PARTIESPresidents of the three freshmanclubs, Blue Bottle, Yellow Jacket,and Black Bonnet, will meet thisweek to plan rushing' parties for thenew women. The parties will beginthe third week of the quarter andwill be held in the women's halls.Membership in these clubs is opento all freshman women. • After afreshman woman ba8 attended oneparty given by eaeh club, abe will begiven a chance" to state her prefer­ence for one of them.WILL SELECT MEMBERSOF CHOIR THIS WEEKSelection of the bass and tenorparts in the men's choir will be madethis week. The following men areserving temporarily:Basses: George Martin, LouisPech stein , Fay Graybill, EdwardMaitlen, Andrew Ivy, Harry Smith,Jacob Seitsema and William Reeser.Tenors: Matthew Willing, BruceDickson, Dwight Powers, Robert Wil­lett, Francis Hamilton, Amzy Angle­myer, Eugene Traut and Judson Ty-ley.'Cap and Gown on Sale.Copies of the 1915 Cap and Gownare on sale daily �t the office of theannual in Ellis 17. The room will beopen from 2 to 5 every afternoon ofthis week. Half 'morocco copies sellfor $2.50 and full morocco volumesfor $3.00.Plan Hallowe'en Party.Residents of KeUy hall will give aHallowe'en party Saturday night,October 30.Beecher Sc:hedules Party.Residents of Beecher hall will holda launch party on Tuesday.,- ;, Hitdtcoek Plaas Meeting�Hitehcock residents will hold ameeting and smoker Tuesday nightin the ull club room.Blue Bettle Meet. ,,(edae8day.Blue Bottle wUl hold a meeting onWednesday at 10:15 in the Neip­�� �'i.'! \����.Cl(133ifjed Ads.FlTe ftDt. pel' IlDe. )(0 adftwtl..-eat.reeelyed tor lea. t ..... S5 CleJIt .. All dul­&d adftnllleftJeDt. lIIa.t be paid ID ad­vaDee.ROOM FOR RENT AT REASON­able priee, suitable for one or two;two blocks from the" campus; firstapartment. 6046 Woodlawn A?e.BOARD-PRIVATE FAMILY DE­sires two or three people to boardby the w� Good home cooking,wi�plent7 of fruit. 6029 Wood­lawn Ave., third apartment.STRICTLY HOME COOKiNG, $4.20per week. 5702 Drexel, 2nd Apt.FOR RENT - WILL SHARE MYmodem apartment with two people.No other toomers. Board optional.Very exclusive. Midway 4519.TO RENT-NICE FRONT ROOM,privat!! f.lmily, no other roomers.Rates reasonable. 5546' Drexel,1st Apt.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray Hi�h Frc­qucncy. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood. 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH­ed room. two and onc half blocksfrom the University. Phone Mid­way 8546. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8-PARAMOUNT DAYGABY DESLYS--10--"HER TRIUMPH"Pathe NewsCATERING ESPECIALLY TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTSParamount Pictures Shown.......................................................TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKErented or sold. Y4 to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase prieeshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto seIed and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e sen to stadmts OIl easy pa yments.and cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM'N. E." Comer Lake and Dearborn. St •• Secoad FloorI Telephones Randolph 1648.1649.1650 i...................... II. 11 ••••••••••••••• 11 ••••• II II.UC" JEWELRY2 Blocks East of. Campus.PENNANTS PINSPILLOWS FOBSEM8LEMSROOTERS HATS BELTSCOMPLETE REGULATIONGYM OUTFITS$2.25Full Line of Athletic GoodsS�eaters--JerseysLadies Gymnasium SuitsTHE W. C. KERN CO.1331 East 57th St. 1I!The Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodPeabody will preach at the Univer­sity religious Service Sunday morningat 11 in Mandel. :t'he musical pro­gram follows:Organ prelude."Prelude and Fugue" Bach"Andantino" _....... Leman"&mance" Hoffman and Shelly"The Church Is One Foundation�.. _ _ _ _ _... WesleyAnthem, "Unto Thee 0 Lord DoWe Give Thanks" _ .. _ WatsonRecessional, "Glorious Things of'l1lee Are Spoken" ... _ ..... �_ ... HaydnOrgan postlude, "March in D" .... Raff THE DAILY MARoON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915.SENIOR MEN DEFEATJUNIOR COLLEGE TEAMAT WATER BASKETBALLGreater Experience W"lDS for Upper­dua.en in Fint Ga .. e of Sea­eoil-Pay6cek Ia Star.Uainc their greater experience andsuperior -swimming abilit, to 'ad­vantage, the Senior col Ieee wa�­baIbtball team del_ted the JuniorcoU .. aquad in • fast came �­da, Jlfternoon in Bartlett b, an 8 too aeon. The matdl was B1lbatltuteclfor the interelua pIDH which werepoatpoaed untU the lm.upa haft beenAlled out.The Senior eollege men startedwith & tush in the first half and aath­eNd • baabts at the Bhallow ·goal.Payllcek aDd O'Connor each regis­tuec1 a point in the eeeond half, beingPNftllted from seorinc more by thedeep water. Pavlicek starred for thewinners, while McNiel, a freshman,and Earle, a sophomore, showed upwell for the Junior college team.Liaeup ef Tea.LThe lineup:SENIOR COLLEGE.Windrow Right ForwardPavlicek Center ForwardClark Left ForwardO'Connor _ .. _..................... CenterShirley __ Right GuardPritzker _....................... Left Guard.juNIOR COLLEGE.McNiel : Right ForwardEarle Center ForwardFitzgerald Left Forward.Clark _ _... CenterScholes _ Right GuardHolt Left GuardSummary:' Goals-O'Connor, 3;Pavlicek, 2; Windrow, 2; Clark, 1.Foul�Earie and Scholes. Referee-White. Scorer-Meine.Start Work on 1916 Annual.Active work on the 1916 Cap andGown was started yesterday after­noon when the editors and businessmanagers - met in. Ellis 17. Five8OphomoNS and· :freshmen reportedfor work. The eontract for }»rilltingbaa again been awarded to the Cas­tle-Pierce company. of Oshkosh,WlL.PEABODY WILL PREACH "AT SUNDAY SERVICEf..'.BroW1UlOll Coal.lttee Meets.The Executive committee of theBrownson dub will met today at 4:30in Cobb 12A.Women'. Council to MeeLThe Women's Administnitive coun­cil will meet Monday at 3 in Har­per M12.SEVENTEEN STUDENTS AREON HIGHEST GRADE LIST(Continued from page 1)George Okuda, Hedwig Stieglitz,Olga Vogel, Claire Votaw, AliceWaits, Yu Yao, Edith Bell, Helen 01-.son, Dorothea Whedon, Florence Bil-lig, Alice Treat, Florence Williams,Mary Moses.1607 Students Registered.There were 1607 students register-• ed in the Colleges of Arts, Literature,Science, and Commerce and Adminis­tration in the Spring quarter, asl' compared with 1649 in the Winter and1744 in the Autumn. ---HALL.RELD G COMPANY, ANNEX--.The Store fgr Meti:� :: .. :�.: .. ______ -PREPARE FOR THE GAMETo-morrow.-Loyal Followers of The MaroonWill Travel to Evanston.Out Northwestern way they seenothing but a vic­tory over Chicago. This is the time of all times toprove your loyalty-follow the team to Evanston to-- - � -. .morrow afternoon. Nothing better to, wear to a foot-ball game thanSweaters' and Mack-inawsand The Store for Men is the place to buy them. We havemany new styles of Sweaters that will appeal to College Men.Shaker and Jumbo Knits $5.00 to $15.00They are' the high shawl collared, the plain belted and full Nor­folk styles-Maroon, White, Gray, Blue, and mixtures. Then thereare the angora and brushed wool Golf Jackets-v-neck or shawl-col­lared styles.Mackinaw Coats $6.00 to $12.00Ideal for those in the grandstand. Heavy enough to be weatherproof, but not cum­bersome. They are the Notfoik style with belt all around and have the shawl collars. Inplaids and checks. All combinations of colors.Me1Z's Specialty Clothi1Zg Section, Fourth Floor.CLUB WILL FINANCE DANCETHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER S. 1915.The 1918 members of the Three­will play the violin, and Williene Ba- Quarters club will finance a Sopho­ker will be at the piano. more-Freshman dance, to be held Oc-"All women have been urged by tober 15 in the Reynolds club. Thisthe committee in charge to form in .decision was reached at the, firstline promptly at .4:30 in Lexington meeting of'the 'year, held yesterday.gymnasium. Upperclass eounsellcrs, , Suggestions' for new and. originalhave been requested to allow the, .atants for the campus demonstra­fresh;nan women to sit in the com- �tions were turned in' to Presidentmons, and tables will be set in the Holton. The demonstrations will be­Neighborhood rooms to accommodate gin immediately after pledge day"the upperclass women. Those sitting Each fraternity will nominate fourin the Neighborhood rooms will come men, and the non-fraternity groupinto the commons after the dinner to the same number. The men will behear the speeches. chosen for membership after the Illi-nois game, at which they will maketheir final appearance. The initia­tion will be held at the Universityclub.One hundred and lfty graduate stu­dents and members of the faculty ofPrincess-Mat Tomorrow the French, German and English de­partments attended the tea which was. !he Play with THE Punch. held yesterday afternoon in Harper���I!7s "Just Boys" I W 41.I Plan to Offer Cups.The Show the town is TalkinI!' AboutRemember: Best Seats $1.50 Plans have been almost matured,according to Coach Lightbody, for of­fering three cups for members ofthe University cross country team inan attempt to increase the interest ofthe student body in the sport. Nodefinite schedule has been prepared,but the meets this year will probablyinclude a home meet, dual contestand the annual conference meetabout November 20.OVER 700 WOMEN TO .ATTEND FRESHMANFROLIC TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)EIGHT CONCERTS ANDTWO RECITALS ARE ONORCHESTRAL PROGRAMEight concerts and two recitalsconstitute the program arranged bythe University Orchestral association. for the coming season. The datesfor the eight concerts by the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra are: Oc­tober 19, November" 2, December 7,January 4, January 18, February 1,March 7 and April 14. Harold Baueron November 23, and the Flonzaleyquartette on February 8, will givespecial recitals.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats. Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsI!WOODWORTH!SBOOKSTORETYPEWRITERSUPPLIESRIBBONS ANDCARBON PAPERSFINE BOND PAPER-500 Sheet.q for SOcYELLOW SECOND SHEETS-500 for 22c1000 " 40cA LARGE ASSORTMENT OFTYPEWRITER PAPERS 'l'hree-Quarten Mea to ProllloteFftshm&D-�phomore Party. , DRAMATIC CLUB WILLNOT PRESENT ORIGINALPI;AYS THIS' QUARTER. ",l\lembers Turn DowD Proposition atlleeting-Hoid Tryouts Tues­day. October 26... '.....Handball classes Start.Handball classes started yesterdayunder the direction of Coach Nicholsand will continue throughout thequarter. Approximately fifty menreported yesterday for the first try­outs and early indications point to afast team.Graduates Attend Tea.Registration Is Large, The decision of the Dramatic clubto present three original' plays as theannual Autumn :.:..qual'ter . prodeetlonwas revoked at a meeting held yes­terday morning in CObb. i2A. .Theclub will follow its customary plan ofpresenting three one-aet : plays bystandard authors in the fal], one longplay in the winter, �nd thrft originalplays in the spring. ",The play committee;.' as fannouncedby President Salisbury for the pres­ent year consists of Vernon Brown,James Dyrenforth, Dorothy Dorseyand Kathleen Colpitts. Suggestionsfor plays to be given in Decemberhave already been made. and the fi­nal choice will be made early in No­vember. The club will hold regularweekly meetngs on Thursdays at110;15 in Cobb 12A. A supper will begiven Sunday night, October 31, atthe Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternityhouse.Preliminary tryouts for associatemembership will be held Tuesday,October 26, at 3 in Harper Mll.Those candidates who are successfulwill appear before members of theclub on Wednesday at the same timein the same room. Circulars of in­formation Can be secured at the In­formation office in Cobb.APPOINT SOCIAL ANDFINANCE COMMITTEESFOR ECONOMICS CLUBSocial and Finance committees ofthe Home Economics and HouseholdArts club were appointed at a meet­ing of the club on Wednesday. Fe­dora Addicks is chairman of the So­cial committee which is composed ofHelene Addicks, Margaret Anderson,lone Bostaph, Erna Brenneman, Es­ther Burnett" Gertrude Darrow, Bes­sie Consor, Helen Harper, Mary Ir-:win, Ethel Kolbe, Virgini8 Titus,Alice Treat, Ursula Petter, JeanieYoung and Helen Thompson. .Anna MacGui� is chairman of theFinance' committee, which includes'Margaret Bowers, Florence BeckerLucille Dunne, Elizabeth _. Harri�Frances Holton, Ellen Plullips, EvaStenhouse, Irma Titu� Bertha Stew- Iart and Helen Wescott. .Registration at the University ofIndiana so far shows an increase overthat of ·Iast year of more than 200.According to the report from the uni­versity office there are now 1776 stu-t ���� __ �.n�lI�, . abo�t 620. _ of �homcan: II'::" l:n.UUt:JI� r rom 'tne latternumber about 500 are freshmen, while SIX NEW SECTIONSthe other 120 have entered with creel- ADDED TO REGISTERits from ther colleges. These figuresdo not include the students in the Six new sections have been addedMedical school at' Indianapolis, of t� the annual'register 'for 1914-15.,whom there were about 101 last year. Five of these are in the DivinityI school section, and are headed as fol-Gives $500 000 to Barnard. t lows: The faculty of the Chicago, 1'Ileological seminary � the faculties ofBarnard college, a part of Colum- the Divinity houses, the Englishbia university, has received a gift of Theological seminary, memorandum$500,000 from Jacob H. Schiff, to be of agreement with affiliated Theo­used for the erection of a students' logical seminaries, and memorandumhall. of agreement with Divinity houses.The sixth new section Is devoted tothe Julius RoSenwald laboratory andmuseum.Three sections contained in lastyear's register have been dropped.They are: The deans of affiliated in­stitutions, the College of Religiousand Social Science, and the Norwe­gian Theological seminary.Teresa S. DolanDOllcing: Every SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Street and Stony Island A venueClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission SO CentsHotel Strand StudioCottage Gro;e- Ayenue and 63rd Street('J:tll� F.'t"('ry .'rhln,.. .\ftf'rnoon�. .\dml!,I'lon.,0 Cent!".Cln�� E't"ery TOel'day ETeninJr, 8 :30. AddmlssloD$1.00. Six Lea son A for $3,00Private Lessons any time day or eveningby appointment.PHONE MIDWAY 820TruAtee International .'tJ8OClation )I.�ten of DanclnJr. )Iemher ChIMllro A""o·elation )fa "ten of Dancing. Pnpll Vernon Cut1e �ormal School of Dancing, �ewYork. Chicago Del�te to Umj CODgJ'HS Danclng Socl�les of .'ml!rlen ........................................ It •• It It •• It. It The pen particularly designed for 'Varsity use.Its filling device, ,the famous "CresCent-Filler, ��ison the outside of the pen-easily.get-at-able and -.always dependable .for Jecture DOtes; exams. or study.The origiDal and by far the simplest of all eeIf-tilIer& ..All style:s - a special point to fit yoIU" hand�.·The .Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.'Coaklin Bldg., Toledo. Ohio, U.s.A. , .•.'"HOLD PARTY FOR FRESH�Neighborhood Clubs Give Receptionto Over 200 Women.Two hundred women attended theparty given by the Neighborhoodclubs to welcome the freshmen yes­terday at 4 in the Neighborhoodroom,Helen Dean, of Hyde Park, dancedthe Pavlowa gavotte. Old-fashioned,"get-acquainted" games were play�. ri'1311 E.57th St., Nr. Kimbark Av.Open Evenings 1\fasons Hold Smoker Tonight.Used and New University Text The Masonic club will hold an in-!::======B=O=O=k=S====== I �rmal smoker tonight at 8 in Ellis alz�7 6pccm{& c5Izop::f owazq/�FIFTH AVENUE AT S8T11 STREETNEW. YORK.r"Jeunes 4•• ! f 'nuo:Fashions Exclusiuc a;,(J""Unusual Typesin Dress for the.. College JH s sThe modes presented express youth, and its. symbolsimplicity in every motif and .Iine;' Sophisticationand maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever pres­ent in accord with 'the id�· and" ideals establishedby the celebrated couturiers ,to the "Jeune FilIe."I:\I11I 1!1,I .(I"IEverything in apparel for' College. Sportsand Formal Wear ifrom· Hats ,.to· Bootsfrom Undergarment to' Outer garmentYou are cordiall)' invited to viSit the-.Bomoit Teller & Co. shop when in N'cwYork and to correspond on matters of Fashion. ./League Bolds First Meeting.Harpsichord will hold a businessmeeting todAY at 10:15 in Foster 24.To Distribute C.anls Today.Two hundred women attended thefirst regular meeting of the Leagueyesterday morning at 10:15 in Lex­ington 14. Dr. C. W. Covert was thespeaker. . Membership cards for the quarter.will be distributed today at the Rey­nolds club. A schedule of events forthe quarter will be announced on thecards.Reyno1cJs Club to Hold Dallft.�n infonnal dance on Friday night,October 15, is the first event of thequarter scheduled by the Reynoldsclub. Freshman Women to Sing., Harpsichord Meets Today.Freshman women will hold a singMonday at 10:15 in. Lexington 14.