Vol. XlV. No. 7. ,at, aroon�NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCI'OBER 9, 1915. Price Five CentLWELCOME NEW WOMEM""'�- .. 'ERGUSoN co��. - '�'- ... -.- --- -.xCCEPTS·TAFrS·MODELWITH DINNER AND '. .�-. . ..PLAY AT FROUC F.OUD�-���������i Op�te. . .: , ,.-" � ,�", �;-,Eaa--of.Mid •• ,.·PIais&nce-Bridge--. --. ' : -, � .: .�-�" ����S''p��':��I", W!-Jl... Run �gbSeVeD� Hundred and Eighty"At ... .r-.". DepreaaOilL " t.. • '.4.:"'_..1 F· t F- ti -ties n.. . <r- .:+ r. �. . ...I.CUU ll'S es VI VII', , I � '" .' ".' _. •• TIle Ferguson Fund committee basI 'Program in'MandeL � �� :.'[ �jfuHt'.ihe: workiDg�liiodel of ,"The,�" . -Fountain·of Time,'� by' ·Lorado Taft,"UPLIFI'," • . -�::_: 'scUlptor arid' profeSsOnal lec�r onA SATIRE, GIVEN the History of Art. The statue, whencompleted in 1925, wiU be placed atMandel Filled to Capacity After'Lan· 'the-west end' of the MidWay p18isance.tem- ParBde:- '111fte Numbers ShoW The city authorities have ch8rge of anannuity of $30,000, provided by theFerguson Fund, to carry on the work........... Seven hundred and eighty women ntrough the existing dep:iessioris 'ofattended the dinner which prec:eded the plaisance will. be placed a straightand formal canal, spanned by threethe;F.reaJunan Frolic last night ill bridgu of monumental design, dedi.Lexfn8ton.· Speeches' welcoming theDew" women were made by Margaret cated to the three great ideals of the,.___ ·d t of th Lea Con race. The bridges will be known as'QRICU, prell en e gne, - th b' d f Se' Arts d Re-staiiee': M&eLau�in, 'Regis Lavery, u � n geAls 0 thlencehis!gh strian.......'U' .. �c ft-!_ ' � d Kath' .' Co rt, .J1ona. ong e er p. U.L---J cnuce an enne ve . I d dlstaneeb k fro ·th-is :A' Sh toastzn:ia.. . an ,some istanee ac m ei er� gDe8 arpe was side of 'the canal, will stand statues of. .. ...,:.:.-.��'. -, d -_.J"th' •.• of the world's most famous idealists,-v- �- .. n ..... u para e IIWU e smgmg .. - ged t· half 'b' k • tIdI'lL: I. U ' ed th di ran a "OC 1D erva s an�eago, songs .LO ow e mner. arch..'Uplift," a play by Margaret Green, trea� a� b ��1.�0� �n­"!17, wa!ftheJi given 'in Mandel, which � gitin e thn geB. WIf, :a:;� filled to capacity. athn. 'dun ti� ache vanous ea',The' scene of "Uplift" is laid in e aeora ve eme.Dotheims hall� the University' of Shows Ruman Procession.Chicago. Graduate students, under.. "The Fountain of Time" shows thegraduates, a summer student and a human procession pUsing in reviewfreshman are the. main. c:haraeters in before the great immovable figUre ofthe .production,-which caricatures life Time. �ther � � be represent;.OD the' campus. - The main roles were ed by a' rugged crag-like figure, reo.played by Virginia Titus, JrIildred Ap. viewing a �ng of hurrying people.,. pel, Dorothy Collins, Sarah Mulroy The "treabile�t' �is BUgcesteci' by the'. ·�,aDd�,Kitehell •.. :-�:-': .. �.:�.�:·� ... _ - ��: • ._.:_.:_��� ,._..�� .• \. :'... • _' . - -- ._, - , "Time goe8,"yoa�'l Ah, 1'10, .'--- ... ·EYelaU..of-Daace.- ".&1 .... · tim·· �:- - -' .. ' "� e _ys; we go.,:. 'lhe- evOlatioJfOf the.daDc:e was 1'9-' , The. ProcessiOn "of hurrying fiP.resieMmt.ed by' three' numbers; a Bacc:ha- viewed by Father Time will show pee)­nale, by Elizabeth MaeClintoek and I' distin b all 1. ...... ...,.;,.. dNadine Ball; the-Nbieieenth Cenh.� p e m et, ut �JUUg an"U4J crowding towards a goal they cannotWaltz, by Margaret· Conley, and Stel- see. A warri�r on horseback, hnkedla Motier; and a foxtrOt· by M8rgaret·iIo� �d: iaa��Murray. .--Evolution of Dance."\.t .� ��� Tomorrow.ri',tWEATHER' FORECAST.Fair aad c:GIltbauecl ,c::oId' today;.oderate IIOIthweat wiDds; risingtem.,er.tare Sada,.. c:ontiaued north­west wiada ahiftiag to tiae aoath.BULLETINTODAY.Meetbap of UniTersity ruling bod­ies:The faculty and confeftnce of theDiriDity school, 9, HaskelLThe faculty of the Colleges ofArts, Literatuft aDd Science:10, Harper M28.The faculties of the GraduateSchools of Arts, Literature andScienee, 11, Harper M28.Football game, 2:30, Northwesternfield.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,Mandel.Y. M. C. A. fenowship vespers, men,I, Ellis __ ably room.MONDAY.Chapel, junior c:olleges. ,men, 10:15,M&DdeL .WOlllen'� sinl, 10:15, Kent theatre.:Stadent ·VoIDtee!' band, 7, Lemg-tOIl Ie.. .' .I:\t11II\ .•I '{tI• DR. CARLsON OBTAINS.PURE GASTRIC JUICEFROM MAN'S SToMACH---". .SUeeessfal Ex.,erbitent Is' Mile-'stone in the HistOry of Mecti�C&1. Science...-u�� TESTS UPON -: ANIMALS--._.,� Are Etrected in Dogs. And. �{.,., . Changes in· Flow of 'Fluid 'Obaened.Pure gastric juice has been obtainedfrom a human being for the first timein the history Of medleal- science byAssocl8te: Profe8s0X:� Ariton JuliusCarlson of the' pe�ent of Physi­ology.. The fluid baS been extractedfrom the stomach of a man-who-has-acomplete obstruction ,of the aesopba>gus after· three years: of experimenta­tion on the part of Dr. Carlson.;The patient 9ad �his 'aeaophagusclosed when a.,..&lld . by .sWaUowingconcentrated lye by Diistake� In orderto get food' into his siomaeh, an open­ing was made through his 'side aDd arubber tube inserted. The' patientmasticates his food first and the ma­terial mixed with the saliva is then in­jected into his stomach.After a series of experiments,' Dr.Carlson found that as soon as the pa­tient tasted or smeUed the' food,' gas.:tric juice began to flow in his stom­ach." This pure fluid was extraeted atin�s �d used for' experimenta­tio� ..'" .. .,' .. JUtI .... ��'1 ":",��yi;ua,�:thia�,doCto�·u.�.obtained' gastrie, - juice from. DOrmalmen' through siDwar exPeriments, 'butthe' h� juice has -never � � "ob-:tained. p�, always' being mixed withsaliva," said Associate Professor Carl­son yesterday:' ..'._ Wgh School· Bridges.UHistorieaily speaking," stated See­retary Koos yesterday, "the four yearsof high school stand as the bridge �_� " .', _.�+'"!1��1rJ!.o.�l_��_ �college. In the·graauat evoI1Ition:oe :' .;'i.,the ADierieaD; scJiooI systeui, the see- 'onciary iDstitutions will 'tend' to :Per':'form a larger aDd �er Part.' ."This � similar' to the working' outof, the �pe8n plan of education.· Ofcourse, we do not wisli to imitate theplan of some. other country. We wantto establish a s:TStem of our own. HoW­ever, there is no doubt but that theEuropean system has some lessons to�us.' -EXAMINE ORGANIZATIONOF SECONDARY SCHOOLS. . .'Judd, Caldwell aDd Koos on Committeeof N orib Central .Association-Seekto' Define Unit and Discover NewTendendes.·The organization and units of morethan a thousand secondary schools, ae­credited by the North Central Associa­tion of Colleges and SecondarySchools, are being examined by a com­mittee .with the view toward possiblereorganization of the schools and rede­fining �� their units. cbrles Hub­bard Judd, director of the Sehool ofEducation, and Otis W. Caldwell, deanof the Uiliversity college, are membersof the committee. 'Leonard V. Koos, agraduate student at the University, issecretary. .' .. The association has found it neces­sary to appoint the committee be­cause of the recent tendencies. evi­denced by the high 'schools to combinethe seventh and eighth grades undertheir control and to take up the firsttwo years of Junior college work.The committee will seek to find andexamine such tendencies. They willalso look for tendencies to change theunits of work. After gathering all thematerial, they will make .sueh recom­mendations as they deem' necessary.The committee's report will be readyfor publication in March.New Subjects Added.·"It is entirely possible that some ofthe subjects carded in the eurrieulae ofsome 'of the high schools �ted bythe North Central �tion mayneed recasting. There are, at anyrate, a Dumber of new Subjects whichhave been added iiO. the regu1�courses in the secondary doors, suchas music, art and the vocational stud­ies. These have not been standard­� as yet. Therefore, they must bedefined. This is part of the work as­signed to' the committee of which Pr0-fessor .Judd, Dean CaldWell and my�self are members."GROW TROPICAL VEGETATION.Orchids, Banana Trees and Pawpaws11arive ill Greenhouse.Two dozen rare orchid plants fromthe Panama canal zone have been re­ceived at the University greenhouses,and a larger shipment is en -route frontthe tropics. A house containing fourhundred pots of. chrysanthemums wil.be opened to the University public intwo weeks, when the plants will be infull bloom.A banana tree, with leaves twenty·two feet in length, has grown to suchproportions that it can no longer becontained in the glass house which hassheltered it so far. Several MelonPawpaws, originally from Mexico, anbearing' fruit; this growth, accordingto Head Florist William O'Carroll, isextremely rare and dies immediatelyafter blooming. The plant was polli­nated by hand. ST�(iG'S ELEVENF �VORED TO WINTODAY'S :CQNTESTChicago Squad Lines Up WithHeavy' Line and S.,eedyBackfield.PURPLE TEAM BEST IN YEARsBig crow:d Hears Russell Speak atRally-Expect 600 Rooters toAccompany Maroons.As has been the case ,for the 'pastfew years, Chicago will enter thegame with Northwestern this after·noon as favorites. Although the'Purple rooters are claiming to havethe best eleven that has representedthe Methodist institution for manyyears, yet Coach Stagg's team is COD�sidered too good for the North· Shoremen •-. Chicago's· eleven' 'this .year 'coinbinesboth weight - and speed. The lineranks among the heaviest in the �ference while the: hacldieId will COD",--- --- _ _..__ -----"CAPTAIN PAUL RUSSELL."tain men of great speoo and of re­markable open field running ability.Northwestern also claims a bacldieldof good open field 'runners, but theirline cannot compare with that of theMaroons. The Purple line is muchlighter and does not possess as man,experienced men as that of Chicago.Chicago's line will enter the gamepractically the same as announc:edseveral days . ago. WhitiDg andSparks will be at the ends with Shulland Jackson at the tackles and Scan­lon and probably Dobson working atguards. Fisher is the first choice tostart at center:Backfield Uacertain.The backfield is still uncertain.Coach Stagg declares that he himselfdoes not know as yet whom he willstart with Captain Russell. Accord­ing to the "old man" all of the realcandidates will be given a chance atsome stage of the game. The combi·nation that has been working togeth­,.:'" for the last two days consists ofFlood at full and Norgren and Agarat the half-back positions. It is notunlikely that this will be the trio tostart the game.In addition to the three men named,Schafer has been working out at fullwith Pershing and Brelos at halvesand it would not be surprising to seethese three men enter the game dur­ing the second or third quarter. Gor­don and Cahn are two other men whoare in the same c� but it is not(ConUnued on pap I.)(ConUnued on Pace 4)MAROON, DISCUSSE� 1915: FOOTBALLThe most noticeable difference, be­tween Eastern and Western footballioday is the greater speed and agilityin 'handling -the ball which the. West­'ern q�acks posseSs. This is theopinion voiced by Mr. Walter Camp,"the father of Ainerican football," ina Statement given to The Dally Ma­roon last tiigh� after he had been aspeCtator at the signal drill· 'of the,Varsity. yesterday afternoon on Staggfield. '"Paul· Russell�-captain of the Ma­roon eleven, is cleverer at handling theball than any 'other Eastern quarter­back on the gridiron," said Mr. Camp.When .asked for his eStimation ofChicago's chances for championshiphonors, he replied that the season wasnot far enough advanced to form defi­nite conclusions. Nevertheless, Mr.Camp committed himself to the extentof naming the Varsity as a cCseriouscontended for the title, handicappedby a lack of experience." He qualifiedthis statement further by describingexperience as CIa very vital factor."Traces Sport's Growth.Mr. Camp, in speaking of the devel­opment of football in the Conference,asserted that the Big Nine universitieshad stimulated a growing interest inthe gridiron sport, and; that as a re­sult, the brand of football in the Westis improving from year to year., 'C'fbere, are no vital changes in the1915 ruh�s," said· Mr.. Camp. "Theregulations � are . becoming standard­ized, and it is . becoming simpler - to follow' the 'reguIatio� 'owin'g to - thesmall number of alterations made. Onechange :from last yearrs rUles will leacJto interesting complications. Afterseven' 'men are on 'the liDe, if anotheris. a�ded, .h� m� cOnform to thescrimmage regulations. Coaches areplacing the quarterback so .close �hind center that he nequently" may beregarded as' a' l�esmim,' and not as amember of the backfield; and thequarterbacK may not receive a for­ward pass unless he is' 'one y8rd be­hind the line. Consequently, the offi­cial must see ,that the quarterback isthe requisite distance from the line ofscrimmage before he is eligible to re­ceive a forward pass.Gives Views On Injuries."What eft'ect· do you think the nu­merous . injuries will have upon �epublic's attitude toward football?"Mr. Camp was asked."People recognize that injuries re­ceived on the field are of the sortfrom which the victim recovers rap­idly," he said. "And when one con·siders that 100,000 men engage in thesport annually, the injuries are pro­portionately negligible." .Mr. Camp was a member of theYale eleven in the late seventies andwas head coach at ·that institutionwhen Mr. Stagg played on· the Eliteam. It was from him that the Ma­roon coach acquired much of his foot­ball knowledge. Mr. Camp is' nowadvisory coach of the Yale squad. ·Itis Walter Camp who selects the' hon-'orary All-American team each year.WAI TI=R- r.AMP III" �TATI=.I=IIT I=nR TIII=. '_.... " .. _ .. -_. _ , _ _... . .., .. � .. -The � mee_s -of, -&. yolpntaryBible Study class for freshman· men'1rm be held 'tomorrow 'morning at.:15 in Ellis' 2. MartUi' Bi�'acretar)' of the Y. M. C. A., will betlle leader at the'meetings held,everySunday moming�·· The class, which iso� -to all freshman men, will mBkea stUdy of', the ·life of' .Jesus in' the£ospel�THE DAILY MAROON, SATYRDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915.Officia! Student ¥iw�e(. of' theUniversity _of ChicagO. .- .�_ ..Publ1sbed mornln� es�Pt Sond�,. andI(ond.y. durlnJ: the Autumn. Winter and�c Qoarters by The Dally MaroonP. B. Kuh� Manlsin, EditQf'R. R. SwaDSOn News EditorJ. J. Donahoe •• � •... Athletics EditorB. B. Newman } ,_, �;. �A. A.. � ••••••• Day EditorsB. COIin ....•••......••• NCkt Editor� A. K�tiD, ..•..• W�·.-�torBUmm�c. A. Birdsall .•..... R. P. llatthewaImtereci as Sf'Conci.&;s �ali at tile Chi.c:aco h.aolrke. Cbl�.JtO, Illlnols. lIareb13. 1_ under .�ct or llareb 3. 18T.tSubscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.ro a year; $1 a quarter...... 1 ,¥all. 13 a l�. $1.25 a quarter.-autorlal Rooms .••••.••••.•.••.... Ellls 12, 'l'elepbones { HF'" �ark G881)lldwa,. 800Buslneas Olrke .•••••••••••••••••.. Ellis 14Telepbone Blackstone 2:)91.,SATURDAY, ocrOBER 9, i91S.f.I. PROFIT BY ExAMPLE.The next structure to be erected onthe eampus will be the Modem Lan­�ge building, which will he situatedbetween Harper and ClaSsics. Plansare noW under consideration, and­this comes from competent authority--qeeific action "has already beentaken on the general layout of thebuilding. Among other statements,we are told that basement staeks, ofthe type which now stands in Harperand which has been condemned evenby the University libraries' heads, areto be used in the new building. This_ould mean more poor lighting andinaccessibility in the. new stacks.After. the completion of Harper,even the untrained eye detected manyflaWS; the lib� directors now real­jze the multitudinous ways and meansbY which the building could have beenj'rnp�ved. The great fault lies in the!g.ct that the imperfections were citedg.iter the construction of H81'per.'the same circumstances exist in�cs- The vital question now is.'Will a repetition of this gross nUs.:steP be ,:na�ted on the Modem Lan­gusige bllildlllg!'!'be course to follow would �1...� I ' Wlet1rJi\fer51"" earn by "�rience .un b."t ti -r- , IS to,,�ur ... �. VP. nlsa"R. nnhliRh t1...- k •. • "'1"",_nd see SU�ions befgore stalnp-it1� the� : final. Do not limit thso1lrce °t h e suggestions to the d e�� eads alone, as bas �e­dotl.� ....°odre; let the members of f.1... ntit(! J.7.l ern La ", Wleen. on th ngaage de�ent_gree sf;hlct� lnost practicable seh�1b.01. eo�us, lOb. �ore ground is b�keen�on of a lallul'e silDilar to Utier-:""- lfarper wI be avoided=- ..A SIG�IFIC --=.ANT LEITER..'file �Olll'h'ali' •,bmen " n1cation entitled "p� 'eanize Pliblished on this or�:;: the ��� manifold advall:::�tJl1Iben ot· y Maroon oft'erarn fr()Dl a Its �ff. Coming, as t:od� ed'to lIIan who Was f It�tY • 1 I" of The Ga- Tribor y�rs110 IS no\1V tb . 7 J une and�t for The e ?h�cago cO�1l� _fto'h'a CbnstJan Science 1tt d-lto�s initiat lDan Who gained III On-01. was experience and wbo��chterest early stimulated b In-_ork Of). 'rhe Maroon -the y his�ts .elght. ,IS lDeSSageCO�PtruNICATIONS-i;, For Freshmen.TO The Editor:I note the first issue of the D .)faron contains som'nf . ally_-I' e 1 onnatlon�_lDg WOl"k on the student re-d�---�. paperA � �8pec:lal1y to the freshlllFroID a bnef experience on the .;:n.roo� succeeded by a few years of p:lesBI°n•1 newspaper work, let Jne adda few wOrds along this line.This is add� to the freshmen.Three Jears from today the editor­sbip of the University of Chicago's",Fl....• �deDt � � \>e � bt .me at �oot into aDO� coiJege .�vit¥;oil, it" a btl JoL. �t boldl�. �n,.� after tw"o, years.:,.::t of, ,ieP() ..�in itself tile �hitie8 Of bebC!hi prOgress to the �na.was leI � •b�st j" onl �e �pui. Its editor a reporter mo� out of. frieiic1shi".' 1work on 'i1ie Dad, JbroOii, �r for that pess, than anYth� �: Fift yw.captain of the football team, the pres- or eo of daily newSp.j)er ��rk suc­ident of the Reynolds club, or any oth- eeeding, howeve�; uiake me suspecter StUdent, and prettj nearly imy thit !here may be 8Omet.liliii iii tliemember of the faculty. He can form reinarkS preceding m; SignatUre.�nt �pinion on the Midway. andi P�bly DOt�_ Perhaps �. of themaybe, in, co_lIeges from, coast to f��n read�, this.·�l ,diD,",�a� .<>i:ttSia�,�oll�. �l, �e pO�- entirely. And yet I imagine I seeer. Of the preas is � __ :"';_..J as' a& "''-V5UIM:U ano_th,! I. ��8!t���. ��e:!ri�j., h� �l-tremendous agency-when it is right leae �J;ience ,at a .distance ,of ten--aDd.ita power iii cOntiiluallj inc:iea8- or �Ieveri fOoib&h Seasons heriee, Writ­iilc� -_ in itS· own eirc:le the eollege ing back to The Daily Maroon aprMs eaa·,i*If radiate some Of this_-1 __ ' inftu S9��t ��_ •• �t:@'. I :I'h��f;�.l'eauanur.ble· eDCe. •. Three years �,��w �t. �� _��ter ��o,en­from today one of you beShmen will tered In 1905 does not set himself upbe directing this innOcent little piper as an exampie to the 'freShman of theand making it a toy or a captain Dr Autumn of 1916. In truth, the onlyi� world. eDWp� a man may have is wut heWho � it be, The job is open to himself can be. If this be true, theany and all of you. claSs . of i916 has magnifiCent exam-No Specw uil�ilt is requirea to ples' III its '-opportunities, . amongwork oil the Daiiy :M:arooii, or for that which certainly is '!'he Daily Maroon.ma�er, 011. �� �� .. ,ot.h� pa��. F. W. C.y ou don't have to Show any finegrades trriiD your high scltool Engiisliteacher to graCe . its�. Get thefac� ,arid !he. �iio�" �ti Sbo� youhow to dispose of them. That iswhat they are for. You jiiSi wo�k.Stick' with it. Keep on bringing in,your little items. Be faithful. Andno fratemity or any other kind ofcampus politics or luiytbiiig else cankeep you from maStering this part ofa profession and perhaps leading it.The big thing is to Stick. Don'tstart paving your college course with�od intentions of working. Make upyour mind i:n the beginning. Thewhole college can't enlist. If this isreally not for. you, quit before youstart. 9r having laid your band tothe plow, glue it there.Persistence wili make everythingcome easy on this paper, and for thatmatter your persistence in doing wellyour bit of voluntary work here shouldimprove your progress through classand club.'And why work for the college -pa­per?Think it over and answer it your­self. Though perhaps tllese scatter­ing observations may lead you a mitenearer the solution:For the, man who does not expect togo into newspaper �ork The Daily lineup:Maroon offers a position in the col­lege world often obiaiDable in noother way. Many a man who other­Wise would have continued obscure tot!::: !:= =:; ::.f !'vy;- y�&O hAo �i"ai!u.ated with honor and a wide circie offriends obtained solely through faith­ful work on t:his paper. ';l'he experi­ence in meeting men and situationsmay prove invaluable to you-it hasto many previous freshmen. As a"student activity," The Maroon offerssomething far more substantial than�e social and amusement sOcieties ofthe campus. The large acquaintanceit gives,. reaching through all theclasseS and into the fac:ulty, has bee�found by not a few to be very muchworth while. ParticIpation in thisdaily, eomme��ry on the collegeworld. it bas been found by some,can give one a be� estimate of hissurroundings and fit him with a truerperspective for the enrushing "greatoutside."The freshman who expects to gointo neWspaper work-he needs notelling of the opPortunities of TheDaily Maroon.Fred Carr,' '09.P. S.-And when you start rePort­ing for the Maroon, for your ownsake take it moderately. The collegepaper, it might be well for all of usto remember, is only the chief side­show. The main tent is Cobb hall.After writing the foregoing, I re­call an old and much worn commentnow and then heard about city edi­tors' desks when a surprising story isreported: "Important if true."Which may be applied to all this. Forthe sake of certain classmates whomight remember and grin if they sawthese words, and in self-defense, letme add that I didn't practice on TheDally Maroon one bit of this ex post Ifacto advice. Not a bit. Took a STAGt's �LEriN ..FAVORED '1'0 WiN.TODAY'S CONT£ST(Continued �m � L)likely that they will be seen in thefray; as they are not in the best ofcondition, because of injuries.'Hundreds Hear Rusaell Speak.. Over eight hundred attended thefirst mass meeting of the year yes­terday and heard Captain Russell,Brelos, Agar and Coaeh Paine speak."Pete" was confident that his teamwould - retum victors, placing greatconfidence in the veteran line and inthe "rabbit" backfield. He statedthat the men had been working allweek at a defense to stop the endrunning of the Purple backs. Theother s�ers also· expressed greatconfidence that Northwestern was notstrong .enough to stop the Chicagoteam.It is expected that close to six hun­dred Chicago rooters wui make thetrip to the game this afternoon. Themajority Of the students will meet atthe University avenue station of theJackSon Park elevated at 12:30. Thetrain WIll leave there at 12:45. TheCHICAGO.Whiting, left end (173).Shull, left tackle (194).Scanlon, left guard (180).Fisher. center "(183) •.Dobson, right guard (186).Jackson, right taclde (176).sPin-les (light end (178).Russell (Capt.), quarterback (156);_ Norgren, right halfbaek (154).Agar, left balfbaeic (158).�ood, fullback (183)._Total weight of team-1,921.Average weight of team-174.Ave�ge weight of line-18i.Avera� weigb� of backfi�ld-l62.NORTHWESTERN.Norman, right end.Randolph, right tackle.Zanger, right guard.Stromberg, (Cap�), center.Ullrich, left gWU'd. _Steinbrenner, left tackle.Crane, left end.Underhill, quarterback.Williams, right halfback.Driscoll, left halfback.• Patterson, fullback.Games ·played 26; won by Chicago,18; by Northwestern, 5; tied, 3. Shut­outs: By Chicago, 11; by Northwest­ern, 1. Total points scored: By Chi­cago, 472; by Northwestern, 131.Northwestern has not scored atouchdown against Chicago since 1901.Sen 500 Tiekets f'�r Game.An advance sale of 500 tickets to.the Northwestern game at Evanstonthis afternoon was reported by thebusiness office of the Athletic depart­ment late yesterday. Of tbis number.900 have been 9C)ld to Rtudents.Women Hold Sing Monda,..A sing for all University women wJ11be held Monday at 10:15 in Kent thea­ter. ,.L------ EDO ;I'�� !!;i iiiways to the n'BWU� u! .. LVET.is way: UQ� ��"I �f �08e quick-cured DtobaCCo&; even if it doa .ait 0two years for ageln', - ,p�"""-i _.... .____. __.rJII"r: .L::I_ .1.1_ .f. ia,.,_C_.1_L _i !" ....it:!1,I ," •• ' •••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ",.CampusITheatreThe New ..... 4.\_ •SiX'-�F;' t Stree��� ........ tBetween _KimbNk .• nelKeDwood AveDueSSATURDAY, OCT. 9-! •.• " i.. 1.PARAMOUNT DAYJesse L. Lasky in AssoCiation withDavid Belasco PresentsmE GiRL OF ,THE GOLD­EN WESTwithALL STAR CASTa. I;>ramo.-then an Opera­now the Marvel of MotionPictorial Art :. ) : -,_ ':. I . _ ) ,SUNDAY, OCT 10-, .. .'.,,"PARAMOUNT DAYMarrue,rlteClark....:..tn-"THE GOOSE CIRL"Five ActsSpeeiai Matinee at 2:30- , ,.J '"> •I:'araliiount Pictures ShoWnLWe seD to students OIl easy pa YJIlents.aild cata log 179.Peabody to Speak at Chapel.Dr. Francis Peabody will he thechapel speaker next week.Claaes 'Take Trip Today.Elementary classes in Geographyand Geology will take a trip to Dunepark today. The train WIll leave the63rd street station of the Dlinois Cen­tral at 8 this morning.You may rent it tYPewriter foras long as you desire aDdwe wiD appiy six mOllth'sr�taI on th� pureh8Se priceshould you dedde to buy·If you do Dot find it COIlvea­ient to eaII at oar sales­roioms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser oar City SalesMaliaget, who WIll be gladto &eJeCt and send a type.writer to you promptly. . ,i I:':;��;������ Ie'; I; I I I. I I �;;'I I�I �I�� Ii• 1.1 );." au. a a;,a,u _.� --- nl'1 a 'finALreDted or sold� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES"Write fOl" oar tenDsTYPEWRITER EMpORiUMN. E. Coner Lake and De8rbom, St., SecoDd FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650• • , •••• It •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It •••••••••• , ••••No Tryouts Held Today.No tryouts for assistant cheerlead­ers will be held at the game. today.Candidates will report at the Indianaand Purdue games on Stagg field tbia.month.No Rushing at Game TodAy.No rushing wJ11 be permitted at.the Northwestern game today.. -�-"'---.-----."-" ...... �; !" The next lime you are in need of� Suit or Overcoat oisit our YoungMen's Room on the Third Floorand see the smartness of style andexcellence oj jabric that you canobtain in auf Clothing priced atfrom ........ L· FmtD '� COMPANYAN NEX-,-1lie)$tQm."�,,Men,",", ;I ,$20.00 to $40.00, ,•. J •'> ,=THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. ocrossa 9. 1915.., FURGUSON COMMITTEEACCEPTS TAFT'S MODEL(Continued from 'page 1)by banners and dancing figures, formsDr. Carlson's di.seovery makes pos-' t!le center of the composition, which• sible the analysis of human gastri(! fades oft' at the ends into creeping in-, juice and also affords a �eans to see faney or the bent and withe� figures By �Ies W. Sabr.' _, ".! what effects different ldDds of food ,. of age. The procession will seem �' -:' (SpeCial ��'The Dey Maroo�) ,:;.l have upon the fluid. Dr'-'Carlson has '. rise from a great jet of �ter_. on one. '. EY AN§TQN., lu..,-.,Oct: �.-:,}:{ever� also been studying the relation of side. and sink fro�' sight at the' other,. . before. in-�..: �ry, of the eaapu8� various diseases on the' amount of Time meanwhile standing firm and have the students of Northwestern� juice secreted. immovable., There is a suggestion of made such elaborate preparations fort In order to study this phase of the joyous- onward movement in the pro- the Chicago game. School spirit is! question more closely, Associate Pro- c,ession and of the splendor and pag- running at high ebb. Evanstonians; fessor Carlson bas been experiment- 'eantry whieh life has achieved since are buying out blocks of tickets.in the� ing upon animals in the laboratory. the first day of creation. west stand; football dope creeps outi. Difl"erent diseases and cancers espe- Fountain at East End.. I at every corner. Meanwhile out on� �ly have been effected in dogs and "The Fountain of Creation," facing Northwestern fiela Coach Murphy is; the resulting changes in the flow of westward and receiving the waters of. putting in hour after hour training.. gastric juiee observed. the canal at a point west of the Dli- his squad of thirty-five men for the; Tests Solubility of Lead. nois Central viaduct, will be placed at biggest game of the season._ Dr. Carlson bas been testing the the east end. This fountain is found- From the beginning of the year Be-! .solubility of lead and other metallic ed on the classic myth of Dueealion, eret practice has been held every- compounds in pure gastric juiee for· the Noah of Greek legend. 'night, and the athletic authorities are� the United States government. Ac- According to the legend, Dueealion very rigid in their censorship of news;. eording to Dr. Carlson, this work is of and his wife Pyrrha, being the only, that goes out from the camp. Wednes­� praetieal value in the devices used to mortals saved by Zeus after the nine day' night the practice and scrimmageminimize lead poisoning in the indus- days' flood,. stepped out from their was held far after dark, by the lighttries. frail boat to the top, of Mount Parnas- of the arcs installed a week ago. Itsas, Here they consulted an oracle as is generally understood that Coach.. INGWERSON, FENCtNG to the best way of restoring the hu- Murphy did not allow his players toCAPl'AIN, REGISTERS man race. The goddess told them to resort to eleventh hour tactics in the, AT ANOTHER SCHOOL cover their heads and throw the bones Lake Forest game last Saturday, biltof their mother behind them, Pyrrha no one except the men themselves-divined that these bones were the know what there is in reserve.stones of mother earth. .There is one big thing certain:Composition Has 'lbree Levels. Murphy has taught the men to fightMr. Taft shows us the moment as a Northwestern team has not beenwhen these stones, thus cast from the doing the last ten years.Titan's hand, are changing into men Hold Big Mass Meeting.and women, rising out of the clod and A big mass meeting and rally wasflood and fog into life and light. The held this afternoon in front of thecomposition begins with creatures gymnasium, at which 1,500 of the un­half-formed, vague, prostrate, blindly dergraduates of the Evanston depart­emerging from the shapeless rock. It ments pledged their support to thecontinues at a higher level with fi� team. The Rally ended in a torch·ures fully developed and almost erec:t, light parade through the business dis­but still groping in darkness, strug- tricts .of the city.gling., wondering. The climax is Director Omer expects a 'record­reached with a group, at �the summit, breaking crowd' and accommodationsof beings complete and glorious, sa- are to t>e made for. many that woUldluting the dawn. not have otherwise been able to seethe game. The betting is all in favor, WILL HOLD VESPERS ,of Chicago. In some places a bet canFOR MEN TOMORROW be picked uP' far ten to one in favorIN Y. M_ C_ A.. ROOMS of the Maroons.' -Coach Murphy and Prof. Polleywill direct the game by telephonefrom the "admiral's chair" in thepress stand."Homeeoming night" was observedby the Quadrangle club last night. Themembers met to exehange summernews. An informal dance followed. Adinner dance will be held Thursdaynight.Princess-Mat Tomorrow II Physical Examinations Over.PR. CARLSON OBTAINSPURE GASTRIC JUICEFROM MAN'S STOMACH(Continued from page 1)Henry Ingwerson, eaptain of the1916 fencing team, bas entered the• University of IDinois. Although only�- a sophomore last year. Ingwerson did.:. remarkable work with the foils, andhis loss at this' time will be felt by theteam. A number of new men have re­ported for fencing and Coach Castle-,z man hopes to build up another win­ning combination. A meeting will beheld next week to elect a captain tosneeeed Ingwerson.IiI:.. t"GOTHIC" 0l\RRbw,COLLAR IFRONT HI'S Cll&YAT KNOT.&:81 ElCI'LY. 2 .... 2I5cCLUETT. PEA80DY & co .• hie.. II"U"WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0--&t Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.The Play with THE Punch.�n��tm "Just Boys" ,Presents IThe Show the town is Talkin� AboutRemember: Best Seats $1.50-, ME�S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th SLs. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings Wilbur Messer, general secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A. in Chicago, will speakat the fellowship vesper services formen tomorrow afternoon at 4 in theY. M. C. A. rooms in Ellis. The regu-, ......:_ ...... .; .. U ...... .JAl ""';:11 nn.IA&. .,"'o� .. � .... -� - ---- •• - ---be held tomorrow.The new Y. M. C. A. assembly hallin Ellis is being prepared for use as acommittee meeting room. Requisi­tions for cleaning have already beensigned. i1te room will hold 200 per­sons.INTERNATIONAL CLUBHOLDS PARTY THUKSDA'1LThe International club will begin theyear with an informal reception and"get-acquainted" . party Thursday at3:30 in Lexington. All foreign-bornwomen and American women who areinterested in the dub have been invit­ed to attend.Observe "Homecoming Night."Approximately half of the physicalexaminations for men entering theUniversity for the first time have heencompleted, Dr. Reed hopes to have allexaminations finished by Friday, Octo­ber 15. Gym classes for freshmen willstart Tuesday, October 19.Cosmopolitan Clab to 'Meet.IThe Cosmopolitan club wUl hold abusiness meeting Friday night at 8in Ellis 18. Invitations to attend thegathering Will be sent to aU foreign­born students in the University. NORTHWESTERN MAKES', BIG PREPARATIONS,FOB TODAY'S GAMEWriter On EvanstCm Daily PredidaRecord Crowd With Chieap.. '. Favorite&:' -- ..Physics Clab Meets MODday.Prof. MillikaD of the deparbnent ofPhysics, will talk on "Ein$ein's Pho­toelectric Equation and Cont&et E. :M.F." at the meeting of the Physics clubscheduled for Monday at "in Ryerson37. "The Quantum Theory and Spe­cific Heats of Gases at High Tempera':'tures" will be the subject of a discus­sion by Mr. Watson.W. A. A_ Meets Wednesday_The W. A. A. will hold its quarterlymeeting-Wednesday at 3:30 in Lexing­ton 14.Women's Council to Meet.The Women's Administrative conn­cil wUl hold its first meeting of theyear Monday at 3 in Harper M12.REYNOLDS CLUB TOGIVE THREE DANCESThree informal dances have beenplanned by the Reynolds club for thisquarter. The first dance will be heldFriday night. The others are sched­uled for November 5, and December10. The bowling alleys will 'be openednext week.Dames Clab Meets Next Satantay.The Dames elcb will meet next Sat­urday at 3 in the Neighborhood clubrooms in Lexington.Cap cmc1 Gown On Sale.Copies of the 1915 CaP and Gownare on sale. daily in the office in Ellis17. Half morocco volumes sell far$2.50 and full morocco numbers for$3.00. · .. 11Vc81LiineliWpIWC(atm111�'III lutely no taste of paperin the smoke.,T hey 'a r estrong, do notburst in rolling,and are naturallyadhesive, becausemade from the best .flax linen. Entirelypure -and healthful,because exclusively avegetable prod uct,T, n�ItchiT,oJ,HARPISCBORD TO HOLD- TRYOUTS ON TUESDAY Rates reasonable.1st Apt. �1tJhIiHarpischord will hold tryouts Tues­day at 3:30 and Monday, October 18.at 3, in Foster. Women who sing orplay some musical instrument are eli­gible for membership.A party wiii 'be giwn rvr Ua� ueftmembers Tuesday, October' 26, from .­to 6 at the home of Louise Stenhouse. FOR DANDRUFF. SCALPTRKAT.MENTS an� FACIAL'IL\S8AoBtry our new Violet Ray Hip Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAII­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence' Loclcwood, 1438 �57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH�ed room, two and one half blocks_from the University. Phone Mid­way 8546.WiD Take WaIkiJlg Trip. e•Students in the deparbnents ofGeology and Geography ,rul take· awalking trip along the North Shorethis morning. The party will leavethe Northwestern station at 8:05. Thestudents WIll attend the Northwesterngame in a bod in the afternoon. r11I11AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUN­ity WIll shortly be offered to someleader in the ranks of the "inde- tpendent" upperclassmen to make. tsubstantial addition to his �The work will be congenial andquickly and easily perfonned. Theremuneration is bountiful and con­tinuous. Confidential correspond-·I ence is invited. Lock Box 116, ISouth Bend, IndiaIia.Peabody Preaches Tomorrow.The Rev. Dr. Peabody of HarvardWIll be the preacher tomorrow mom­ing at MandeLClassified Ads. FOR RENT�NICELY FURNISHED'room, � blocks from University.Midway 8546:LARGE LIGHT ROOM, SUITABLEfor couple desiring housekeepingprivUeges; all home comforts; goodtransportation; reasonable. Tel.Midway 8573. 1345 E. 62nd Streett3rd flat.F .... e ee .. t. per 1lDe. No .dftrt .......fteelftd for lew. thaD U �ta. AU d8e1-fted .dftrtIHlMDI. mDllt be palel .. ..­Tanee. FOR SALE-OLIVER TYPEWRIT­er, good condition, cheap,' $15; nouse for it. 5532 Blackstone ave.ROOM FOR RENT AT REASON­able price, suitable for one or two;'two blocks from the campus; firstapartment. 6046 Woodlawn Ave.BOARD-PRIVATE FAMILY DE­sires two or three people to boardby the week. Good home cooking,with plenty of fruit. 6029 Wood­lawn Ave., third apartment., FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO SUNNYrooms with private bath; you willlike them. 5532 Blackstone' ave.5652 KENWOOD AVE.-SOME COM­fortable fur. rooms; suitable forprofessor or recommended students;three modern languages taught an<spoken if desired; university met}:od and references. Call 5652 Kewood ave. (home), or phone MidWl>'6218.STRICTLY HOME COOKING, $4.20per week. 5702 Drexel, 2tid 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.