•Vol. XIV. No. 9. t·UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915. 'Price Five Cents,Dan Brown was elected manager ofthe Glee club at a meeting held yes-terday afternoon. He _ will take the FORTY ON RECEPTION LISTplace of Franklyn Evans, who waselected to the position of manager last Affair Will Not Be Closed to Upper-spring, but who is not in residence this' classmen-lUay Be an An-quarter. nual Function.Players LoOk On As yarsity Robert W. S,tevens, director of theUniversity choirs, waS Fhosen director Nearly all arrangements have beenof the club to succeed Francis E. completed for the dance to be givenMackay. who, took charge of the or- Friday afternoon in Bartlett in honor,ganizatlon last year. Mr. Mackay was of the Freshman class.. The affair' willThat Indiana will be represented by unable to take up the, work this year be under the supervision of the sopho-a better eleven than in former years because of other engagements. mores, although a committee of up-is �Vident f!om the showing made, by perclass men and women will assistthe Hoosiers in their praetiee sgames, Twenty-Three Try Out. on the Reception committee ..They defeated their old rival De Pauw Twenty-three - men appeared at the Plans 'for the dance were first for-, \ in the' opening game by using nothing initial tryout�' ye�rday afternoon. mulated at the opening meeting of thebut straight football and last Satur- The names of the men selected for the Undergraduate council last Thursday.day. vanquished Miami college by a 41 club will be 'announced next week. If the dance proves successful it will):t to 0 score. -Further tryouts will ,be held tomorrow be made an 'annual event and will be• I The Hoosier line will be heavy and at 4 in the Reynol4s club theater. held during the first two weeks of the-\ �. fully capable of taking care'_ of � any '''Some excellent: talent' has already Autumn quarter. 1918_ members of\.' ... ! line �ashes that Chicago may ·try. appeared," said- Harold. M_oore;' presi- and Three Quarters club are also tak­; t L :.coach. ChDds is putting almost his en- dent of the club' yesterday,: "but mora ing an active part in arranging for:" ; �:ti time in on the-line this year 'and is needed. First tenors and second the affair..J .' is de1ennined to whip it into the best basses are .especially "!_'equired." 'John Guerin, president of the,�', of shape for Saturday's game. By the Freshman class last year, has been� �: way that it has held in both of the GiTe �i!'8! �neert. . '- - made chainnan of the dance.\,practice games 80 far there is little The combined Glee cl�b8 'of the' Uni- '''I want it to _ be understood that. doubt a8 to its worth, for neither De versity .0f.Chicago and the University this dance will not be a strictly fresh­Pauw or Miami ever came within scor- of Minnesota will: aive a joint concert man-sophomore" affair," said Chair-ing distance of the Indiana goal. ' on November ,12; 'the nigbt before the man Guerin yesterday. "The true pur-. football game",� tb:e ,Gophers, in pose of the event is to personally ae-'11a� J. �eJd Coach. 'Minneapolis. 'Tentative-arrangements quaint the freshmen with as many.�� .�_:,��. �kf!.�d me� .. : <have,.been,' made�:for:.e'mcerta:in-·con-r �,peo.,le:-as"poSsib1e:aDd,.for:-tbat-rea-­Wln� on""the tea� trio mcluaes junction witti, bOtlit;h8 :COrnell" and . son; we have invited·:everyone."Q.ap�in _�!�� at �, _�ie Amherst Glee clubs," �bich organiza_ Helena Stevens, Marion MortimerErehart .at .� .and .• �tosh at f�. tions will include - Chicago in their and Lyndon Lesch have made and� That the Ind18D8 authonties are striv- tours during the Christmas holidays. distributed posters advertising the,ling' their hardest to put forth a wIn- 'dance, and CU:Iton Adams, carl Otto-I ning .tea� is shown from the fact that sen and WOllam Holton are making�,.tbey have engaged Jim Thorpe, th� Sdeace Society Meets. the other, nece� arrangements.t· ... world's Jtreate� all-around athlete, toWI'11 Ne8rIy f�rty �dents, all of whom aret i coach the ,HOOSIer backfield. 'l1lorpe' Th� "Christian Science society upperclassmen will be on the recep-,� was Camp's all-American selection at Give n reception tomorrow from "to tion list. ': fl' halfback. f<!r tw� years. He ��yed on 6 ill t.exinetan 15� Further plans for the dance will bethe CarI�sle Indian eleven. � made at the meeting of the Under-•.. _ Coach'_'StagC is trying his 'beat � �ATBE� FORECAST. graduate council tomorrow afternoonI��elim�te all errors in playing before in Harper.the Indiana game and 'is working the Probably showers; wind shifting'ta .... 'men on 'nothing but the playa'that he, southerly.,I'gave out bef�re the Northwestern eon- ===============I , test. Be is confident that the team basI�: a great enough variety to defeat' the!I� Hoosiers if the work is run off with-4· out any mistakes. The men were put(:, through a scrimmage lasting one hourard a half yesterday. The gates were� duriDc the IICrimmage and thet rooters wcre given a chance to viewihe practice session.VanitJ: Defeats Freab.en 19 to o.The Varsity' regulars succeeded indefeating their freshmen opponents bya 19 to 0 aeore. Shafer &cored allthree of the Varsity touchdowns. Flood "started the scrimmage at full, but was1iOOn replaced by Schafer. Brelos and· Pcrshing were used at the halfback; }, positions during t�e entire contest, as, was also Captain Russell at quarter.- � Sparks, Whiting and Foster wereI used at ends; Shull and Jackson at, I{" tackles; Larson, Hawk and Dobson atI "t' guards; and Redmon at center. Leane second eabIDet, 4:30, Leaguecommittee rooM.All of the men on the injured list TOMORROW.were able to be out on the field, butw�re not allowed to take part in thescrimmage. Scanlon will probably beout of the Indiana game, as his kneeis still in bad shape. Gordon is outevery night, but will not be able to1 play for another week at least. Cahn'sankle is still bothering him and iskeeping the fast little star out of the,t " scrimmages. Bill McConnell was onthe field Monday, but failed to showup yesterday and it is doubtful if hewill be able to get in Saturday's game.DIANA ELEVENSHOWS UP STRONGIN PRACTICE GAMESHOosiers Down De Pauw andMiami Without BeingScored On.J.-fl(ConUnued on � 4) DAN BROWN IS ELECTEDMANAGER OF GLEE CLUBSucceeds Franklyn Evans, Who Is Notin Residence This Quarter-StevensIs Chosen Director for the ComingYear. SOPHOMORES WILLCONDUCT DANCE INHONOR OF FRESHMENNearly -AU Arrangements forFriday's Event Have BeenCompleted.NITZE, WALLACE ANDALTROCCHI LECTUREProf. William Albert Nitze, head ot-the Romance -department, and Associ­ate Prot. Elizabeth Wallace and As­�istant Prof. Rudolph Altrocchi of the'ssnne department, spoke' at the firstmeeting of the French club yesterda)IIftemoon.Plans .for the year's program weredi�lIssed. The program will includea 'P1:�), as well as talks by membersof the faculty of the Romance de­partment, and other speakers interest­ed in Romance field. Election of oM­'!er. for the year will take place at thenext me<:ting of the club.Sdaedale Fint MeetiRg.The International club will hold itsfirst meeting tomorrow at 8:30 in Lex­ington. All foreign born women inthe University are eligible to join theorganization.DICKSON TO ADDRESSMATHEMATICAL CLUBProf. Leonard E. Dickson of the de­partment of Mathematics, will talk on"Introduction to the Concepts of Lin­ear 'Algebras and Continuous LinearGroups and Their Interrelations" atthe meeting of the Mathematical clubto be held today at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. TO REARRANGE BOOKSIN PERIODICAL ROOMNew System Will Make Finding ofVolumes Much Easier-AdditionalWindow at Reserve Desk ExpediatesService.A rea-rrangement of current periodi­cals in the Periodical room of the Lawlibrary is now finally under way andwill be completed in a few days. Thischange should have 'been carried outlong ago, say the library officials, buthas necessarily been deferred becauseof other more pressing problems of re-"classification in the general libraries.When the periodical room was op­ened at the south end of the Lawreading room, current periodicals 'werefor the time being placed in one sin­gle alphabet, with the exception ofcertain popular magazines Iocated onthe tables. As the periodicals in­creased in number the need for somesubject arrangement became morepressing, and this is now being carriedout.Will Bring Classes Together •"As -. result' of the change," saidAssociate Director Hanson yesterday,4'all students interested in periodi-'cals dealing with history will now findthese brought, together under theclasses D-F, D'being the class designa­tion for General History, D-A forGreat Britain, E-F for America, andso forth. HithertO students interestedin athletics, games and physical 'cul-­ture were obliged to look for AmericanLawn Tennis under the letter A,Mind and Body, a journal of physica''culture; " under ' the - letter M, -andPhysical Culture, a magazine' -- ofhealth, under the letter P. All these'periodicals, together With others onre­lated subjects; now stand together un­der the class designation G- V., "In case anyone is in doubt as to theclass under which to look for a certainperiodical. the assistant in charge, orthe card catalogue of periodicals soonto be provided on-the assistant's desk,should answer the question. The classdesignation which indicates the loca­tion of the Deriodical will be written inthe upper l�ft 'hand comer of the cardfor each periodical."New Window InStalled.; .The new window for the returningof books to the reserve desk has beeninstalled and has minimized theamount, of delay. Dnder the ,presentsystem the student secures his book atthe window nearest tlle elevator bypresentinlr a pink slip fil�ed out withthe name and author -of the desiredbook. Before'the end of tw� h�urs hemust return the book at the C?ther win­dow, or pay a fine. Vol�mes a�e beingissued �ow �t the rate of more thanone a minute.BROWNSON CLUB WILLHOLD PARTY TOMORROWA party will be held by members ofthe Brownson club to welcome all newCatholic students tomorrow at 4 in theNeighborhood rooms. A short programwill be given and games will be played.'Mary Synon, '01, founder of theBrownson� will speak.Chairmen of the committees for theyear were appointed at a meeting ofthe executive board which was heldMonday. Thomas Ryan was appointedchairman of the Social Service com­mittee, Anna McGuire of the Member­ship' committee, Lucy Erhart of ,theEntertainment committee, MargaretHayes of the Refreshment committee,and John Donahoe of the Finance com­mittee. August Mason. president ofthe club, and .the, chainnen of thecommittees will. �o_!"ll1 the Executiveboard f-o� the year� MANY RESPONSES TOLETTERS POINT TOCAMPAIGN SUCCESSGoal Set at 500 Members By Y.M. C. A. Certain ofAttainment.HOLD RALLY TOMORROW NIGHTCoulter and Parker to Be Chief Speak­ers=-Sehedule Luncheon forFreshmen Friday.The large number of responses tothe circular letter sent out by theY. M. C. A. offices in the campaignfor a membership this year of 500 in­dicates that the desires of the local of­ficials wiIl be fulfilled. This' cam­paign is a part of the city-wide mem­bership campaign being conducted 'bythe Chicago Y. M. C. A.The three commissions, consistingof senior, junior and sophomore stu­dents, will be active on the "campus thisweek. Many members who have comein voluntarily have been already sentout as workers. It is expected thatthere wiII be at least 100 active work­ers before the end of the week. Yes­terday fifteen new members were se­cured;Hold Rally Tomorrow.Dr. John M� . Coulter, head of theBotany, department and _president ofthe Administrative council of the Y e--Y.· C: 'A., and WllliaJD J. Parker, Sec­retary of the Chic;ago Y! M. � A.,have been Secured as' sPeakers ,at themembership rally. to be held Thurs.day night at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.Several students and prominent busi­ness men will also address the meet­ing.''Latest reports from headquarterson the city campaign show that 500new members were added today," saidSecretary Bickham yesterday, '''ThisW� GUUUW1\.-';:u thi:s JlUUII ai. WlU bigcit1 banquet held at the Hotel:Mor­rison. By the time of our rally�ursday night we expect to havemany new members signec1 up. Theworkers are bringing' in men everyday. This moming a freshman camein voluntanly and immediately do­nated twenty-five dollars � the cause."In connection with �e campaign, afreshman luncheon will be held Fridayat'12:45 in the Hutchinson ·cafe. ·Di­rector Stagg will speak on "The idealsof the University -Man in Athletics."Tickets can be obtained at the Y. M.C. A. office in Ellis. The local branchhas published a four-page pamphletgiving opinions of prominent univer­sity men on the beneficial work ofthe Y. M. C. A. The first statementis that of Presiden� Judson.Admit Two to Harpsichord.Margaret Lauder and Miriam Daviswere admitted to membership at tlteHarpsichord tryouts yesterday after­noon. There will be another tryoutMo�day at 3 in Foster.Seniors �hedu�e Mee�ing.Senior women will hold" a classmeeting Friday at 10:15 in Kent thea­ter.Chess Club Meets Today.The Chess and Checker club willmeet this' afternoon at 2:30 on thethird floor of the Reynolds club.BULLETINTODAY.CNpe), the Seuior coIlelea &lid theeolJege of Co�II .. eree aad AdmiRistra­tiou, 10:15, MandeLChaPel, the coDege of Education,10:15, Blaille D4.DeTOti ... 1 _niee� the Chicago The.,ological seminary, 10:15, HaskelL. Yellow Jacket,. '10:15, LeringtOll I.e.DI'" Bottle, 10:15, Lexiagton 4.Neighborhood counal, 1:30, Lexing­,toa. 'a.ea �lab, 2:30, Repolds dab.w. A. A. meeting, 3:10, Lexiuaion14. -League c:oaIUIeDor eoIalDittee tea, .c,Fester.Mathe .. atieal dab, 4:15, Ryenon 3'1.­Red Croaa demonstration. 4:30,Bartlett utatoriam.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. W. C. L.. 10:15, Lexington 14.International club, 3:30, Lexington.Christian Science! socicty, � Lexlug-ton 15.Brownson �Iab, 4, Neighhorhoodrooms.Graduate wOlDen's tea, 4, Lexingtonleague room. .Women's Glee dub, 4:30, BeUie1cl159.Kem Chemical 'soCiety, 7:30, Kent1«',THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, ocrossa 13, 1915.of theories in regard to the why andthe wherefore of giving courses of in­struction.There are no such things as schoolsof opinion in the 'university of Chi ..cago undergraduate body. There is awidely general body of students ac­cepting a philosophy of avoidance ofthinking and a smaller body holdingideas in regard to the economic andsocial troubles of the day, but therehardly could be called such a thing aseven one general opinion relative towhy the students are here.Ask an undergraduate why he cameto college, and you will not be startledby the depth of his answer. In ninecases out of ten it is predictable. Yetthis broad attitude of Americancasualness does not apply to the vastmajority of members of the faculty.Why doesn't the faculty give an edu­cation instead of courses? It is an­other side to the oft-repeated attackon the student who sees marks andcourses as the ultimate end in uni­versity life.mIJr iaily ilarDOnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicag-o.Puhllshed wornln;.:s. except Suudav andMonday. tlurln;.: the Auruum, \\'Intt'r :tnl!SprtrlnJ,: quar-ter-s by The Dally l1:lroonata .F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB .: E. Newman } D EdiA. A. Baer . . . . . . . ay torsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall. R. P. MatthewsEntt'l"t'd !l!' �pconll-('IIl"'� m:tll :tt tue Chf­�I:O Po�to"'I('(>. Chlcaeo, IIIlnol".. :\Iar('h13. 1�. nnder .\("t of !\lnN'h :to lR7:t.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.00 a year; $1 a quarter.By Yall. � Il year. $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms •...•...••.....•..•• Ellls I:!Telephones { Hyde Park 53911IidwIlY 800 .Business Otrl('(> Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2!'"l91.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.THE QUESTION REVERSED."My talk to the stu'dents of that col­lege," stated a well known ministerthis autumn preparatory to making anaddress at the opening convocation ofa large state school, "shall be 'WhatIs Life?'" .He hardly could have thought ofany subject 'broader, and yet a muchnarrower phase of his topic is equallybroad for college students, equally be­yond their average powers of graspingan idea. Had he chosen for a topic,"What Is Education?" he wouldhave touched upon a matter as gen­erally foreign to the everyday philos­ophy of the average student as almostto cause him to think, if such athing can be done in this age.The average freshman has an ideawhen he comes to the university thathe wants to get an .edueation whicheventually will help him to make asuccess in life. Success in life is gen­erally measured for him in dollars andcents. But life is a long time off, hethinks, and he is willing to acceptsomeone else's valuation on his educa­tion and start haphazardly toward get­ting credit for courses.The sophomore already is lost in themaze of courses, requirements, "get­tin!! thnm�h:" and AAlrlom pam;es' toask why he is hearing his daily roundof lectures. The junior gets a glimpseof philosophy in its broader aspect andwonders, more or less, why he is tak­ing some of the courses for which heis registered. He even wonders if suc­cess in dollars and cents is his objec­tive. To ease his conscience he setsup the standard of "culture" as thereward of study. For he must have areward.The senior carries the standard of"culture" a little farther, speaks ofthe hard life which is coming, pre­pares himself for it by doing as littleas possible, and suddenly finds himselfforced on an unwilling world. Tem­porarily he feels that he is forced toaccept the standards of the world andfight for success-again measured indollars and cents-that eventually hemay get some of the benefits of anenriched life of which he thinks hehas dreamed."What should be an introduction toprofessional or business life in aworld of urgent political and social is­sues," says a writer in a recent num­ber of The New Republic, "and theacquiring of intellectual tools withwhich to meet their demands, becomesa sort of sequestered retreat out. of'which to jump from boyhood into abadly-prepared middle aze."Can the college give the student aphilosophy of life-<>f success, even?There may be several philosophies ofsuccesss--even that success is undo­sirable-e-lurking with in the collegewalls, but what does the undergradu­ate learn of them? There is not aconcerted movement in an universityin the country to present to the under­graduate even one of a large number,1�iIlII M�ROON BUSINESS COMPE­TITION.The new status quo of the competi­tion in the Business department ofThe Maroon departs from the formerarrangement in that men in each ofthe four undergraduate classes will beeligible to compete. Three officeswill be open to the candidates-thebusiness managership and two assist­ant business managerships.For the position of business man­ager, a senior (that is, a junior dur­ing the competition( will be favored,although not necessarily elected; atthe same time, juniors (who will besophomores during their candidacy)will be regarded propitiously for thetwo assistast business managerships.Freshmen will be given credit a yearin advance for all advertising andsubscriptions contracted during theirfirst year; and all candidates will bccredited at the rate of thirty-fivecents an hour for office work. Thecompetition opens at once and closesJune 1, 1916, when the total ereditefeach candidate will be computed. Thewinners will be chosen at the annualmeeting of the Board of Directors atthe close of the academic year.TH£ CLEANEST SPORT.Prior to last Saturday's contest,The Indiana Student repeatedly ranin its columns the slogan "Batter Be­loit." In anticipation of some ap­proaching games on our schedule, theAthletic department of the Universitymight adopt some such watchwords as"Dltreat Dlinois," "Mince Minnesota"or "Ingurgitate Indiana."COMMUNICATIONSA Confession And a Promise.To the Editor:My attention has been called to themovement among the seniors to makeclass elections what they are intendedto be. Such a movement is both aconfession and a promise. It con ..fesses that the election of worthy menhas been subordinated to the domina­tion of groups; which means that stu­dents have not been strong enough toresist the evils of partisan politics. Itpromises that students can recognizethese evils and are strongh enough toget rid of them. The great movementof students everywhere to make thestudent community one in which thcideals of right living are realities isone of the most promising signs ofthe times. It means that the influx ofstudents into our social order will be apower for good. If politics in collegeare no better than politics outside,what we call education would seem tobe a failure. Every student shouldseize the opportunity offered by thissenior movement to declare his inde­pendence of group control, and hisright to exercise individual judgment.. Jno. M. Coulter.Will Elect Class Officers.Election of class officers in the Lawschool will he held early in November. ELEVEN GYl\INASTS REPORT.Hard Fight on For All Places OnTeam-Indications Point toStrong Team This Year.Prospects for a successful gymnasticteam were given a boom today by thereturn of seven veterans-Davis, Hol­lingsworth, Gemon, HuIs, Lindemann,Dyer and Nelson. Four members oflast year's freshman team also report­ed for work, in addition to a largenumber of freshmen who have beenworking during the week in advanceof the regular gym classes, which donot begin until Tuesday.Competition for places on this year'steam appears to be keen in all of thesix events. Gernon is being given ahard fight by Huls for the place in theclub events. Veazey, Lozier and Riceof last year's freshman team are mak­ing hard tries for places.All indications point to a strongerand more evenly balanced team thanlast year. Several men have shownfine form on the parallels, rings andhorizontals. Coach Hoffer is now ar-, ranging a number of exhibitions andmeets with several athletic clubs, Y.M. C. A.'s and minor schools duringthe year to take place in addition tothe regular Conference meets.NEW GREEK COURSE OFFEREDConsult Mr. Nelson-Cbanges in CluaRooms Have Been Announced.A course in Xenophon's Anabasis, tobe classified as Greek 2, will be offeredby the department providing that asufficient number of students registerbefore Monday night. For further In­formation students have been request­ed to consult Mr. Nelson in the Gradu­ate office.Changes in classrooms have been an­nounced as follows: Church History25 to Harper M1S; Biblical Literature66 to Clasics 11; Disciples' Divinity 3to Classics 13; English 1a to HarperM19; Biblical Literature 101 to Har­per M12; Church History 3a to HarperM1S; English 3h to Cobb 15D; ChurchHistory It to Harper M12; PracticalTheology 37 to Harper M14; andPractical Theology 30 to Harper M14.English 0 students will meet in thefollowing class rooms: Of -the 9:15classes the men in Ellis' 5, and thewomen in Cobb llC; 11:45 classes inCobb 11C; and 2:30 classes inCobb 9D.BETA pili 'iu iiAR'MEMBERS OF mGHSCBOOLFRATERN�A new rule to be enacted at the an­nual convention of the Beta Pbi fra­ternity Wednesday at the Hotel 1Al­Salle will bar anyone from member­ship who has been a member of anyhigh school fraternity. An effort willbe made toward barring liquor fromall chapter houses of the Beta Phi.According to another plan of the con­vention $100 scholarships will be insti­tuted in every college chapter.lOW A HAS COURSE INCOACHING FOUR SPORTSIowa state university offers a coursein coaching. Clyde Williams has beenplaced in charge of the new depart­ment.The course is intended for thosewho as teachers will some time coachhigh school teams. The instructioncovers the methods used in adminis­tering the four major sports. Foot­ball is the first major sport takerup. Football and basketball will re­ceive the major part of the emphasis.Baseball and track are ordinarily theminor sports in Iowa high schools.WILL SEGREGATE MENAND WOMEN AT FUTURENORTHWESTERN GAMESIn order to improve the quality ofthe cheering at Northwestern foot­ball games, the president of the Ath­letic association has decided upon thesegregation of men and women at allfuture contests. •&Come on and Belong-Fall in line wit� Tuxedo, and you and "Tux" willnev.er fall out. Jom the army of Smokers of the SunnySmile, wh� have found the world's top-notch tobacco andare spreadmg the good news in puffs of pure pleasure..The anginal." Tuxedo Process" turns out the finestfints/ltd p!oduct In the smoke-world. Tobacco 'withouto�e particle of harshness or bite in it - so soothing andmild and pleasant you never want to stop smoking itand never have to. It's all-day-long enjoyment withTuxedo, from the first bracingsmoke in the morning to thelast restful pipe at night.r:ou try it for a week-in pipeor clg.arette-early and often.Stack It up against the best youever smoked-and you'll Fin dsomething better in Tuxedo.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, 5moisture-proef pouch • •• CFamous green tin with �ol" 1 Oclettering, curved to fit pocket1" tt« H"",U,rl, "O� and ROc1. GWI H".id,rJ, .sOc and 90cTHE AMEa.ICAH TOBACCO COMPANY ••-I,fI-...'1"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It ••••••••••'TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE'rented or sold� to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire' andwe will apply six monih;srental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to caD at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly. •I..The DaIl7 ........ _ 11 of •• r17DderwoCHbLWe seD to students on easy payments. Write for our termsand cata log 179.TYPEWRITER' EMPORIUM. N. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 'School Joumal Issued. MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSThe Elementary School journal forOctober has been issued by the Uni­versity Press,Wednesday, October 13th-All Seats 15c. No children ad­mittel). 'Vm. Fox presents a.great Triple-Star Alliance. withBETTY NAN SENWm. J. Kelley Edward Jose-in-HA Woman's Resurrection"THE NEW CAMPUS-THEATRE 61st St. be'weenKI.bn .. KenwoodSchedule Tea for Today.The Upperelass Counsellor commit- Itee of the League will hold a tea for Iall counsellors and their freshmen thisafternoon at 4 in Fostel Hall.Badgers Reserve 2.500 Seats.Badger football fans have ordereda reservation of 2,500 seats for tbeWisconsin game, to be held on Staggfield October 30. Catering Especially to UniversityStudents.Paramc.unt Pictures Shown.•�•.r+++I.'S·· c�1811lod �-d-a.thIse-ity THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.LONGFELLOW WILL SHOWLIFE SAVING METHODSUniversity Swimming Team .Assists inRed Cross Demonstration-ToOrganize Local Club.American Red .Cross methods oflife saving will be demonstrated thisafternoon at 4:30 in Bartlett by Wil­bert E. Longfellow, field representa­tive of the American Red Cross LifeSaving corps, assisted by members ofthe University swimming team.Mr. Longfellow will show the vari­ous holds and methods of resuscitationused by life savers. The Boy Scout­masters' training class will attend thesession in a body.Dr. White and Mr. Longfellow areplanning to organize a volunteer corpsof ten men, similar to the organizationformed throughout the nation insmall parks, athletic associations andschools. Each man who becomes amember of the corps must havepassed a prescribed set of efficiencytests in life saving and must havepaid a small fee. He is then given aRed Cross badge and an official em­blem.Dr. White will have charge of thearrangements for the formation andmaintenance of a local club.WRESTLERS GO THROUGHSTIFF PRACfICE INLEARNING NE\; �OLDSCoach Netherton put his two squadsof ·wrestlers through the stiffest work­out of the season yesterday afternoon.About forty men reported and as a re­sult it was necessary tQ divide theclass into two sections.After a number of preliminary ex­ercises the- men were taught newholds and the methods used in break­ing them. A number of two minutebouts were held in which the men weretrained in the use of the chancery, bararm and half nelson.__ No .schedule .. has. been made out asJet. bat du1'Ing the first quarter anum.ber of matc:bes will be staged withindependenWeams throughout the city.A number of new men ha;e reported inthe heavy-weight department andprospects for a heaVyweight team ap­pear brighter.ARCHITECfS TO DRAWUP PLANS FOR LAMPSGIVEN BY '15 CLASSCharles L. Hutchinson, Donor oiHutchinson ball, bas instructed archi­tects to draw up plans for the twoGothic lamps presented by the class of'15. The lamps will be placed at thehead of the stairway leading to theReynolds club, according to Judd Ly­man, the class treasurer.The design for the lamps will besubmitted to the committee on Build­ings and Grounds. The gift has al­ready been accepted by the Board ofTrustees of the University.HOCKEY SQUADS MEETFOR FIRST PRAcrICEWomen's hockey squads held theirfirst practice yesterday afternoon onGreenwood field. A large number ofwomen turned out for the Seniorsquad, but only a few reported fortryouts on the J unior team.The first game for the universitychampionship will be held immediate­t;... following' Thanksgiving. Theseries will close in December. Teamswill not be picked until a week beforethe first contest. SEMINARY WILL BUILDHOME ON UNIVERSITYCAMPUS NEXT SPRING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••This Snug-FittingOnly 312 Tickets Sold.Only 312 student ticket books havebeen sold, according to an announce­ment by the business office of thenthletie department of the University.Eight hundred and thirty-six were dis ..posed of last year •. Books will not beon sale Saturday.The ticket sale for the Indiana gameto he- held Saturday on Stagg field hasreached the sum of $200. The Chicago Theological seminarywill take possession of their propertyat University avenue and Fifty-eightbstreet in July. They will build a newhome on it as soon as work can becommenced thereafter. The studentsof the seminary are using Haskellmuseum to which part of their librarybas been moved. The class rooms In-­Haskell are also open to them.The articles ot affiliation to existbetween t}1� seminary and the Univer­sity have not been decided upon.Ozora S. Davis, president of the sem­inary, gave an inkling of the Possiblearrangements in a recent speech."The University as a whole and theseminary as an affiliated part mustengage in a give-and-take, and a red­p�ity ," said President Davis. "Thediscussion of each function which theydischarge must display this inter­change. The University alone can fur­nish the students the intellectual back­ground for his thinking. It is up torhe faculty and students of the semin­ary to appreciate and appropriate allthat the University has to contributein intellectual inspiration and guid­ance," DressyBISHOP McDOWELL lSI'SPEAKER AT SERVICESBishop William F. McDowell ofEvanston will be the speaker at thee niversity religious services to be heldSunday morning at 11 in Mandel. Dr.McDowell has been president of theboard of trustees of Northwestern uni­versity since 1906.Bishop McDowell was graduatedfrom 'Ohio Wesleyan college in 1879with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.He received his Doctor of Philosophydegree from the same college in 1893.A large number of prominent collegesand universities have conferred uponhim honorary degrees of Doctor of Di­vinity and Doctor of Laws.Ordained into the Methodist Episco­pa] ministry in 1882, Dr. McDowellpreached at Lodi, Oberlin and Tiffi�Ohio, and -in 1890 accepted the posi­tion of chancellor at the University ofDenver. He was elected a bishop inMay, 1904.· He has served on the In- .ternational committee of the Y. M. C.A. since 1899.IXSTALL AUTOMATICEMERGENCY PUMP INR A llPER, EAST TOWF.RTo prevent possible damage in timeof flood, an automatic emergencypump is being installed in the easttower of Harper. The necessity for apump arises from the fact that thebasement floor of the tower is fiveteet lower than the lake level.When installed, the apparatus willpump water from the building by anunderground route which wt11 not bevisibl>, The arrangement makes itpossible for water to be pumped assoon as it enters the basement.New steps are being built at thenorth end of Cobb.Students Get Cut Rates.Tiekets to all lectures given underthe auspices of the University Lectureassociation may be secured by stu­dents at half price. at the office of theussoeiation in Cobb.Hold Chapel Exercises. ISenior college chapel exercises will 1he held in Mandel today at 10:15.BOOK BY COMMONSDISCUSSES PROBLEMOF OUR POPULATION"Races and Immigrants in America"is the subject of a recently issuedbook which is a study of our popula­tion problems. The author is John R.Commons, professor of PoliticalEconomy at the University of Wis­consin.Prof. Commons shows in his volumethat our problems of amalgamation �OVERCOATI,;Single and double-breastedSilk yoke and sleeve.Colors, blue-greyand black.Dockstader and SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.••..................................................................................ONE WEEK LEFT• which to subscribe to theInMAROONfor $2.00AFTER� OCTQBER TWENTIETH, $2.50and assimilation are different fromthose of any other nation in that noother nation has so varied an aggre­gation within its borders. Then,again, we are attempting to do in ashort time what it has taken othercountries many centuries to achieve.Mr. Commons believes that theEnglish race is probably as good anexample of a mixed race as can befound in modern history, yet the racedid not reach a common language andhomogeneity until 800 years after thelast admixture.America, thinks. Prof. Commons,has the advantage of a single lan­guage dominent from the time of theearliest settlement. This common lan- President A. Lawrence Lowell, ofHarvard university, is the author ofa pamphlet recently published by theLeague to Enforce Peace under thetitle of "An Appeal to Public Opin­ion." President Lowell would have Members of the staff of the newRockefeller Institute for the Studyof Animal Diseases, which is beingbuilt near Princeton at a cost of$1,000,000, have already started theirwork in a suite of four rooms loan­ed by the Biology and Geology de­partments of Princeton university.guage is a powerful element in theprocess of assimilation, according toMr. Commons. the United States the leader in themovement for enforced internationalarbitration.News of the Colleges. A Hoof and Horn club has beenformed at Purdue university for thepurpose of furthering interest in ani­mal husbandry. Prominent speakerswill address the bi-weekly meetings.The Mask and Wig club, of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, the localdramatic club, has offered a prize of$200 for a libretto suitable for itstwenty-eighth annual production.-------- ------_._---THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.PINSINDIANA ELEVENSHOWS UP STRONGIN PRACTICE GAMESThe lookout station of the Univer­sity of Montana, located on the topYellow Jacket ·will meet today at of the first peak of Mount Sentinel,10:15 in Lexington 14. proved its value to th, fore.t service_______________ -=-_______________ durin a the past forest lca5011 by dis-covering three fires,The first fire located was a ligh�ning conflagration, the second a saw­dust blaze, and the third a fire on oneside Qf 'he Soudan, The latt�r blazeburned a to�l of more tlian 200 acres,and required the work of two crewsto control it.During the season the ·station 'hasbeen operated and held by C. V. Win­gett, a sophomore forestry student.Part of Wingett's work has been therunning of an emergency telephoneline up Mount Sentinel to the station,for the purpose of reporting con8ag­rations. The line runs from the look­out down the north timbered ridaeof the mountain to a fence.. The Iookout station was built bythe forest school and is maintainedby the forest service. It is an impor­tant point in locating forest fires.. during the danger season in the Lolo,Missoula and Bitter Root national(Continued from page 1)Guards Will Be Green.This loss of McConnell will necessi­tate the using of two inexperiencedguards. Out of the numerous candi­dates for these two positions, Dobson,Larson, Bondzinski and Hawk seem tobe showing up the best and it is likelythat all four of these men will get inat some stage of Saturday'S game.Outside of these changes at guardthe line will probably be the same aswas used against Northwestern.POSITIONS ON CLASSTEAMS ARE STILL OPENNot enough candidates have report­ed for water basket ball practice tofill the positions on the class teams.Seven seniors, four �uniors, eightsophomores and ten freshmen are outfor places.The interclass series will not be asuccess unless more men turn out, ac­cording to Coach White. The firstgame is scheduled for tomorrow after­noon at 5.Membership on interclass teams willconstitute eligibility for places on theVarsity squad.Society Meets Tomorrow.The Kent Chemical society will meettomorrow night at 7 :30 in Kent 14. Mr.H. S. Adams will speak on "HydrogenOver-voltage."WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.II TRUSTEE'S EXPLAINNEARING'S DISMISSAL·Break Five Months' Silence On Ques­tion-Instructor Will Not BeReappointed.Dr. Scott Nearing's dismissal fromthe University of Pennsylvania hadnothing to do with the question of aca­demic freedom of speech, accordingto the board of trustees of the Institu­tion, who have announced their posi­tion in the affair which attracted coun­try-wide attention.The governing board claims thatProf. Nearing was dismissed from thefaculty of the Wharton school becausehis public views and utterances duringhis connection with the universitywere misunderstood and miscon­strued by the public and the parents ofthe students to such an extent thatthey reflected upon the university asa whole.Will Never Infringe On Rights.·The trustees broke their fivemonths' silence upon the question fol­lowing announcement of Nearing's dis­missal at the regular meeting of thebody Monday. A resolution wasadopted announcing that the trusteesnever have and never will infringeupon the right of academic freedom ofexpression.In order to discharge the duty laidupon the board by the charter, thetrustees claim that they are requiredto observe and determine the qualifi­cations of prospective teachers beforeappointing them as instructors, andafter that before promoting them tc?associate protessorships or professor­ships. In the case of Nearing, thetrustees ''felt unable to give him pro­motion to a professorship."Fight to Be Continued.Dr. Nearing will not be reappointed.The fight in his behalf is expected,therefore, to be continued.Dames to Meet Saturday.The University Dames club willmeet Saturday at 3 in the Neighbor­hood rooms in Lexington. Meetingswill be held every two weeks there­after.Yellow Jacket Meets.6& A seDsible cigarette-that's. what I wat"There an! • number' of. good. sensible dpretteson the market-Fatimasare DOt the oaIy coes.But Fatimas are thebest-liked and best-selliDgof. the c:igad"ettes COlt­ingoverSc.or � your tasteJtaT be difl'erent-,oai�I'III1;tIIIi DUO' not like Fatimas -well as aD these tboa-.saods of otMr' mea do.But yoa can't denythat they are worth try­ing-:-POt only for the de­Iicioustsstethat has madethem 10 famous. bat alsoto see just how SBNSI- •BLE they reaDy are­bow COOL and c:omiJrt..able to the throat and� end howfreetbeyare from after�Qip out these tests ancIBee if you can find IIDTcigaret1e that meets tbemas well as good oldFatimasdo.Make this importanttat today. ,For a cool, dry, clean 8inok�buy the Well�gtoD. ' Made­with. the "well-" that keeP.every grain ·of. tobacco- in' thebowl dry. And leader -of thew. D. c.. line of pipes, famousfor over fifty years.SIDNEY CASNER, ILLINIATHLETE AND COACH.ENTERS THE LAW SCHOOLWas Prominent Man on Urbana Cam­pus-Received Appointment asPark Director.Although the University of Illinoisrefuses to recognize Chicago's worthin athletics, ·it is not so reluctant tosee the great advantages offered ineducational lines at its rival institu­tion, for every year sees a number offormer Illini students enrolled underthe Chicago banner. The 'latest otthese additions is Sidney Casner, lor ..mer Illini athletic star and coach.Casner, while in residence at theUniversity. or Illinois, was Ci memberof the Varsity track team for threeyears and was elected manager duringhis last year. In addition to this hewas sporting editor of the Daily Illinifor two years and also the organizerof the Tribe of Illini, an organizationsimilar to the order of the "C." Mtergraduating in 1912, Casner has beenfreshman track coach for the pastthree years.A short time ago Casner received anappointment as director of Palmerpark, a South Chicago recreationalcenter. Then his old loyalty to Illi­nois being drowned out by ambition,he finally registered in the Universityof Chicago law school.Council l\leets Tomorrow_Two representatives of the Juniorclass will be elected at the meeting ofthe Undergraduate council tomorrowafternoon at 4 in Harper to succeedRobert Loeb and Norman Hart. Loebis registered in the Medical college ofHarvard university and Hart is tour­nig the Orient with the Varsity base­ball team. The council will make finalarrangements for the freshman danceto be held Friday afternoon in Bart­lett. Dates for the nomination andelection of class officers will be set.MONTANA HAS STATIONFOR REPORTING OilALL FOREST· FIRESforests.DiecuM PlalUl for Spread.The Neighborhood council met yes­terday afternoon to discuss plans forthe Thanksgiving spread, which willbe held Wednesday, November 24.Classified Ads.Fh'e ('en'" per line. No adftrUlNmleDt.ftftlftd for In. thaD II C'eIIb. All dul­Oed ad�rtJ�n'" maRt be paid ID ad­Tan('e.STRICTLY HOME COOKING, $4.20per week. 5702 Drexel, 2nd Apt.FOR DANDRUFF,SCALPTREAT­MENTa and FACIAL MASSAGE COMPLETE REGULATIONGYM OU·TFITS$2.25 ·Full Line of Athletic Goods,. Sweaters-JerseysLadies' Gymnasium SuitsTHE" W. C. KERN CO.1331 East 57th··Sl.2 Blocks East of Campus.PEj,lNANTSPILLOWSEMBLEMSROOTERS HATSTHEa _ an � • ,A�.ftII�2!K; 3Sc, SOC and up.WlLUAM DEMUnI& co.New Yorkquency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Loekwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH­ed room, two and one half blocksfrom the University. Phone Mid­way 8546.LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOMfor one or two. No other roomers.5548 Drexel Ave., 1st floor.For Rent-Large well furnished,steam-heated front room, electriclight and gas; $3 for one person and$3.75 for two; smaller room, $2. 5739Drexel Ave., 1st flat.PRINCESS I $1 MATINEE $1THURSDAYLAST WEEK. Wm. Elliott's Sma8hlng lilt.' JUSr BOYS" TlIi?nPEL·�t�InNEXT SUN.-SEATS THURS.WILLIAlI A. BRADY'S Prodnetlon ofSINNERS1lORE L.\UGHS TnA� I� A�Y PI.AY I�TIlE LAST � YRS.-ASD A FEW SOBS. FOBSBELTS-c: JEWJ!LRY'�1�....'I.l.,Subscribe forThe Daily MarGo. .,TheMidway H�rdwareand Repair Co. •i. moving from 1165East Fifty - fifth St.to 1129 ·East Flfty­fifth St., where theywill dlspla, a muchlarger stock of up­to-date Hardware. c.•••MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Baby Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th SLS. E. Cor. Ellis ATe.BILLIARD BALLCiprettes and Cipr.. Baseball Returns by Innings •••i1