��-�\t��T������{.-]�1�.Nt�f���.;·':J�?��;��;/��J:g:-:��{<���,��t!?f??:;;;,�(:: -: {j�;'�71r� t, :: ·�Y:�:>�:':·'��:."'�; �'.. . . ... . "":.. .�. .... -.... .,.� -', :"-[,:' .: ;.�::'.''''':.�: � � ... ' " <:�{��t��;�&\...... . .. �� .... :.,._ r .... " .. � .... '... �:::'<� . . ...-. -. _._,a-i_... -:. .,t:, -..., ..- ...I , � •.I .!' .:...• ,.;! "'_. . .... . ... �. .. .' �.. .... .. ..,,'.. ,.: ........... '.-_ � � f',. .----- ....-:; : .'.:�----.:'-:: _._. _ .. __ •• __ ITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, QCT()BER 14, 1915.. r �'4r laily _arann our dislike of conflicting issues andinsoluble problems,". "The passion of the American un­dergraduate for intercollegiate atb­leties," says. The ,New Republic, "ismerely a symbol or":a general inter­pretation for all the: activities that. eome to his' attention. If he is inter­ested in politics, It is merely., in elec­tion campaigns, in the contests ofPJlrlies and personalities. His paradesand cheering' are the encouragemento� .. 'l'8Cer -for. the goal. After elec-'tion, nis enthusium- eollapeee, Hisspiritual energy goes into class poli­tics, fraternity and club emulation,athletics;. every' activity which istranslatable into terms. of. winningEntered 38 lW"Cood·cla88 mal] at tbe ChI- . .eago Postotrlee, Cblca.:o. illinois. Marcb 'and losing." ,l3. 1908. under .�ct of Marcb 3. 1873. This is not all. "The Harbor" andthe article in The New Republic areSubScription Rates. .products of,. the .minds of' those whoBT Carrier, $2.50- a . year: $1 a quarter.'eann'ot . Vl'ew : WI"th· complacency theBT MaU, $3 a year, $1.23 a Quarter.prevailing. tendency. �ut no one1Dd1torlai Rooms .•...••••••••••.•.. Ellls 12 would have the effrontery to makeTelephones { Hyde Park G391 this accusation applicable to a discus-MldwaT 800 .sion of the Same subjects which ap­Busloess Office •••••••..•••••••••• Ellls 14 peared in The Outlook. It would beTelephone Blackstone 2591. farcical to call a periodical with a• theOlogia� such as the Rev. Dr. Ly­THURSDAY, -OCTOBE� 13, 1915. .man Abbot at the editor's desk 'an' eJC-.ponene of radicalism. And yet a re­AMERICAN COLLEGES AND CON- cent contributor to The Outlook, un-SERV ATISM. der the title, "The Confessions of anIn "The Harbor," by Earnest Poole, Undergraduate" holds the colleges toaccount for the same failures nameda novel produced last spring whichmerits a place beside "The Rise of by Earnest Poole and by the author ofd ''The Undergraduate." The same pes-Silas Lapham," two chapters are' e-simistic view of the' college is held by....tIed to an arraignment of Ame.ri� The. Qu.il.ook �ter. Thus, does thtsuniversities and colleges. The writer ; author consider his four yea:r.i careereomments ironi�ily. on his ',experi- .. fiin an AmeriCan university a IaSCO:enees on the college newspaper=-ee- .�ell,'� �id a friend of my father'sciting how he .���t:�bout college dig� CHIDED WILL DISCUSS.- . th' tri· I of just 'Wore .1 'came to callege, "all he'll IMMIGRATION QUESTION • If you do not find it eonven-ging up news-not e Vl8 . news.the facul""'s 'duD,'puny' planS for the. get will be 'an incapacity for work.__ ient to call at our sales-"3 '. '• .- � Now, in the last half of mydevelopirient . of oUr minds; .. but the To Prepare Members On Varsity Sub- rooms, telephone. or writereal vital· news of' our college' life, senior year, I know that my father's ject-Undergraduates Can Con- Mr. Geisser our City. Sales',. .� friend .was ·right." .�news of the things we were here ror, test for Election to Society. Manager, who will be 'gladthe things b" y which a man got on, .. ,When a man is hit' three or four. ,I b h. to select and send a .type-·news of the athletic teams, � the times in the same pace y one w om "Resolved, That Congress Should �glee, mandolin and banjo � clubs, of ��_..;re�ts, he usually sits_ up and Provide a Literacy Test for All Im�i- . writer to you promptly�."proms," of Class and frat�rnity elec- ta� notice. When'the leadmg pub-. grants," the question for the Varsity . �e seD to students on easy payments; Write for our termstions, mass. meetings and Para��'" li�ti�ns of .. th� �tion, ,.�d when debate trrotits, will be discussed at .': . ud"CataI 179... "Tbe'('hiStOry, 'prOf 'g8ve��'fis-"� �ks. with'-,a.·:.ltJl���oUoW1D� a� I: th�m�ting. of Cbideb tonight at'7:30, :' J >.' og,. r.books 'of collateral �g:� �,� ���can '�D�, : .�. • uDlverSIties. in .Cobb 12A. ,Aii extemporaneous .. .'ORIUMPoole.:: "Each- .l!OOkr;', if : ;,.e� :eoi.Id � -identical '�ewpoiDts, the"instl- debate will take up the question and TYPEWRITER EMPpl�g:e. our honor as' �ntl�me!l .. �t .�ons of l.��g"'sh�uld react. -then an info�1 discussion will con-. . . ...we'�;:h8d read·" it, .eounted �us··.five . :��n, ���Y._·.�very 'part. ,of. the. sider the phases not mentioned by the.' . N •. ·E. CorDer 'Lak� ad DeaJ.bom� St., SecoDd �rj,i--enminatioiL- On - the: -Dight. :world_ butAD"'�"" tl"u0l!eges are debaters, - ,,'-Telephones Ran. dolph 1648-1649-1.650before the . examination .. I" � Jui� -. .the ;.ho� of. radica�sm, � .. free. Special . meetings . will be held every-pened to enter -, : =the. room"'- of: �ough� of· .Jldvalice, ?f intellectual Thursday night in ord� to prep&reone'� of our football giants, and found ploneenng; and for. this, the �dents the members of Chideb on the Immi-'hun:, surrounded' by five freshmen, 'aD are respo��Dle. ,In. America, .th_e eol- gration �estion. The preliminary':Gf;.�om were reading aloud.' � One leges are, in the main, centers of in- tryouts for p1aees on the Varsity de­-: Was- reading .a book 'on Ru� an�' .teUectual torpor, and the. ��ents bating team. are scheduled for Fri-;_.. ftt-_".'e:. � ll!e �. 'P=-.�"''';''.':t... !he c,,_. t,J ::--::, t-.- .;.. �.. '. -:::. ;!��. �!:N.. oJ,�';l! '�y nigh� October 29 •. ' TweI�e men.; a: third was patiently droning fo� .. mental �d. � p�ss. .,." ,. ')Vill be selected to compete·in the fi�. "NaPoleon's War on Europe, while' over' Wh� � ��.; .. It.� _n�t,l$i�eant nals,' two weeks later.��oti 'the window. seat the other .two that in �m:o� ,-1;h� eoUeges. �- the In-the finals, the men will\e placed,:�. �ing through. volumes' oDe .and' ���� ,�! 'l��� �d i� �erica in teams of � tWr II .:,. m. �]:"0 'of Carlysle's' 'FreiiCli-:"Rev�UtiOh. ·-l�:ra�. i�. oceasionally. pe�te ing been previously � h7.)at.··.The� room was a pei-feet:: :1:iabe1 .�! into, .bu� sel.dom emanate from tJtem! .Six declaimers will be chOSf!D to rep.aotincL But the big·.--man ·Sst· and. "-resent; the University in its emil.',· 's!nOked his pipe,. his' honor safe arid' WILL CONSTRUcr FIRE. arranged by the Central Debating.· themorrow see�t'e. In later· years, ESCAPES ON BARTLETI' league. The basis of seleCtion in :the· wliateVer might ·hap.-en across the sea preliminaries Win be individual speak ..·would find this fellovi fuUy prePared, Six New' Exits to Be Made-MaDY ing power and ability to develop. a· a wise, intell�t jUl1ge of the world, Minor II!IPl'OYe.ents CGlmp1etecl point and put it ac:ross. The eriterionwith a 'college education. and Plumed. in the finals will be adaptibility for"This reminds me,". he said, "of Withi�' the neXt three months two wor�ng with a team. An afrltDlatlve· last:- $urlmer�:when I did E:arope in. imp1'QverDents are to be made 'in JSart- squad will meet three delegates .from· �::w�ks � Dad.': .lett gymnasium. OwiDg. to the small the University· of Miehigan, Ann Ar..'·The 'author .continues in this vein. Iluinber 'of mts.in case of fire,. plans bor,. Friday night. January 21, inHe -�tes .his adventures in learn- are under way to build. two .e8Cape2S . Mandel. . The negatives WIll contesting how to avoid "queering" himself. at the north end· and four more along. against Northwestern university at:It is �d', form, writes Poole, to dis- the west side. -. At present only two· Evanston.cuss any -. solemn. problems. . Politics exits lead from . the gymnasium. 'floor Can Try Oat Tonight.were tabOoed. A man was considered and these are : entirely �. small in Undergraduates can try ou� fora joke if he ventured to talk about proportion to the number. of people membership to <;hideb at the meet­trusts, graft, sex, --stn1ces, -the tariff, which the bund�ngs. accommodate. ing tonight. They will be assignedfeminism or any of the big questions Guards are being placed as protee- subjects upon which they are to makewhich are confronting humanity. tions around the windows. ·A new five�minute talks before the members"What am I going to write about?" floor has supplanted the old one in the of Chideb. Two-thirds vote of theasks the college student with literary shower room i� the training quarters. debaters present will entitle them toaspirations. Owing to a number of injuries re- associate membership. Upon partici­"Games," said the college. ,c'Only ceived last year from broken tiles, pation in a scheduled program, theygames. Don't go adventuring, down new tiles have been laid in the floor win become regular members.of the swimniinO' tank. Painting andinto life." ...interior decorations are now beingIt cannot be considered coincidencedone in the locker room and the fac­that T�e New Republic, in an articleentitled "The Undergraduate,'; as- ulty gymnasium.sailed the American college for these ------very shortcomings. In t.his diScus­sion, the writer again treats of thesporting philosophy on which the un-'\., .. dergraduate subsiSts. He notes "ourgOOd-humored �cntempt for intro­spection, our dread of the 'morbid,'.'Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publlsbed mornl�J:8. except Suuday andMooday. durin.: the Autumn .. Winter, andSpring Quarters by Tbe Dally Mll:roon"ff. _-. F. R. Kuh ..... .- Managing EditorB. -. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. ·Do�oe Atbletic:s EditorB. E. Newman· } D Edit n'A. A. Baer' '.' ... ay - . .Q .H. Cohn. .- � . Night Editor.R. A. Keating Woman's Editor. B-umess Managers.C. A. Birdsall.:.- .. -: . R. P. Matthews�.: .! •Brownson Club Gives Party.Members of 'the Brownson Club winhold a party for the new' Catholicstudents this afternoon at 4 in. theNeighborheod rooms...t: . _. MAKE IMPROVEMENTS INZOOLOGY LABORATOlty$10,000 To Be Spent On ExtensinAlterations-:M'ore Students CanBe Aecommodated.Extensive alterations have been-made <in the Zoology· laboratory. Todate the improvements have cost ap­proximately $9,000 and the final totalwill be close to $10,000.The clianges were.' necessitated bythe h� for increased space forZoological work. .Changes were im­possible until the completion of thenew Ricketts, laboratory, which hasrelieved the Zoology building of theBacteriological and Pathological de­partments.Partitions have been torn down onthe south end of the second and thirdfloors. 'The whole third floor was for­merly occupied by classrooms' InPathology and Bacteriology. Nowthat the several classrooms on thethird flQOr have been made one, thelaboratory will accommodate manymore pre-medical students. The newrooms have been equipped with newtables and' lights, and, modem ap-paraus.A room on the first floor has beenequipped with special apparatus forthe study of animal behavior. Gas,electric and water attachments havebeen installed, new sinks Frovided,and the room furnished to accom­modate all animal experiment work.A new heredity laboratory has beeninstalled, also.Women to Do Social Work.The Social Service COMmittee met at'Foster Hall TueS<)ay afternoon.' Re­vorts indicated that a large number ofwomen will do settlement work thiswinter. . Fifty residents of the dormi­tories have signed to do -.vork at eith­er Sooth End center or the Universitysettlement. IIF a man wants to "stand out in. ..crowd" he don't have' to actpeculiar. He: can be out of me�c ·ordinary, the �ay VELVET does it­by bein' � kind an'" cheerfulan' honest. �.�n'�I �L::l. .. _.I[].i '[JII I,I .. �IJ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It •TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKErented or sold% to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES••••••••••• It •• It •• It •• It •••••• It •••• It •• It ...... It ..... ,PAYNE SAYS FATHER OF .j PLAN RUSHING �ARTIE9WA!;�R_'!2c.'!.�: ..:!_9:"!�� .. "_ FOR FRESHMAN CL:UUS'.... " ••.•• �& Aa�&_'-'U�l'LI.".1.You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe � apply six month'!Irental on the purchase priceshould you decide to ·buy·. Report Published In City Papers Er­�Was Approximately'N �'IIi"d ' "TIle report ,that 'Walter Bowers, '19,is the SOD of the first matriealant atthe University is erroneous, accordingto Walter Payne, University recorderand examiner. The repOrt was print­ed in several �ty paperS this week.Mr. Abraham Bowers was approxi�mately the. ninety-fom+..h matric:u­]ant. Mr; Payne stated yesterday thatthe possibility of young Bowers being. the first son· of a Chic:ago �duate tomatriculate at the University wasvery remote.Start Replar Claaes Monday.Work . according to the regularschedule will begin Monday in thewomen's gymnasium classes. Fresh­man' classes have been meeting forrollcall and the hockey classes havealready been started. Up to date 444women have been given physical ex­aminations.Dames Meet Saturday.The University Dames club willmeet Saturday at 3 in. the Neighbor.hood rooms in Lexington. All moth�ers and wive� of students are eligiblefor membership�l\fasquers Meet Monday.Masquers will hold a meeting M01)�day at 10:15 in Lexington 14..', . 'Co'IThe Dall,. lrarooD Daft U of oarIJDderwooda'I.."Rushing parties' for the three'Freshman clubs, Yellow Jacket, Bfue.Bottle and Black Bonnet.�.be &ivmGIl 0dDber 2I� ....n.....r 1 ...3. Membersldp is open to aD. PreIb-..man women. After a Freshman �-an has attended one party given by: �each club, she will be asked to stateher preference for one of them.SOCIALIST SOCIETY. HOLDS FJB8T MEETINGOfficers will be elected at the flrat·meeting of the I� chapter of theIntercollegiate Socialist �ty today .at 4�30 in Cobb 8 B. A p� ofspeakers for the year will be seleCted.W. A. A. RoWs Meeti�.Miss GertrUde Duclley and �ra'memberS of the Advisory board �keat the W. A. A. meeting held yester­day afternoon in Lexington. It wasdecided to have future' meetings 011Mondays at 10:15. ..Mandolin Club Meets. •The Mandolin club will hold its firstmeeting tonight at 7:15 in the Rey·nolds club theater.Glee Club l\leets Today.The Women's Glee club will meet· .,today at 4:30 in Belfield 159. �ev­eral altos are needed. Women Wlsb­. ing to tey out should see the director,J. Beach Cragun. �l'.,.], 1UNIVERSITY WILL HAVECORPS OF LIFE SAVERS•Four Kinds of Money."'lhere were four kinds of moneyTHE NEW .CAMPUSTHEATRE'::=·, =THURSDAY, ocr, 14TB�Paramount DayJesse L Laskey Prer-ntsRITO JOLIVETInTHE UNAFRAIO­With Houe Peters. Catering Eapecially to UniveraityStudents.ParamOunt Pictu.... Shown�WILL 'WELCOME CLASSOF 1919 AT DANCE INBARTLF..Tl" TOMORROWAffair Is Result of EfI'orts On Partof Upperelass Co1lll8ellorCommittee.The class of 1919 .. will . be officiallywelcomed into the social life of theUniversity tomorrow afternoon when� dante will be given in honor of thefreshmen in Bartlett. All the ar­rangements have been made by theSocial committee and 1918 membersof the Three Quarters club, who willbe assisted by a reeeptlon committeeof upperelass men and women, ap­pointed by the council.The dance is a direct result of theupperclass counsellor" system whichwas instituted two· years ago. Al­though:_ the system was successful in'aidbig--the' freshman"to overcome thedifficulties of ·.registration it '"did notacquaint; him with men and women ofhis own class. The Council at itsmeeting Tuesd�y adopted the. danceas the best method of accompliShingthis purpose.Fuilis to Furnish. Music.Upperclass counsellors have beenrequested to invite their . freshmenand to be present-at 3 when the dancewill �n. Music will b. furnished·by Lewis Fuiks and. his on;lleBtra.: "It wili be the freshman:s �� 1� .. � if he does not attend the dance,'" saIdCbamnan Guerin yesterday� . "This israther aD experiment�' b-.rt ;With ,the''8Uppo� of �e upper classes we can,'make"it Ii Succesa. It Wlll'be up tothem to make friends with the fresh':'men and to - introduce' them to o�r'members,of their claSs. If this is not, �ne the dan: cannot be called a sue­eess."'I..••Black . Bonnet- will bold . a ,meetingtoday at 10:1� in Lexington 14.The QuadraD«Ie dub 'win hold aci�nner dance tonigh� .at 7.Society . �eets This Afternoon.__i_' .�� .': .. " ., The' Ch�� Science .' Society willhold.a meeting this afternoon from." t9 6 in Lexington-l6. ., '.- .'; ·PriCes of�� Are Redaced.·The' University Orchestra assoCia­tion WIll sell season tickets for theecneerts to be_..held in Mandel at $1ieSs than the reg:ular priee.. The $3.25book of tickets will be sold for $2.25, 'the $5.25 for $4.25 and the $7.25 for$6.25. Many season tickets have beendisposed of already. .• Zueblin Gives Thirti Lecture,. Charles Zueblin of Boston, Mass.,will lecture on "Henry D. Lloyd" Sat-­urday night at 8 at the Warren ave­nue Congregational church, cornerWarren- and. Albany avenues. Thiswill be the third of a series of lec­tures to' be given by Mr. Zueblin on"Social Prophets."M�� Meet October' 2.1.The Masonic club win meet Satur­.day night, October 23, at 8 in Ellis 8.New by-laws of the organization willbe discussed' at the session. A smokerwill fonow •.• Seven Men Take -First Test AfterRed 'C_� DeJll�ratiOD�NeedThree More.-'--'.1" '.The University will ,have a corps oflife savers, due to the response ofseven' Chicago swimmers· after the. �e_monstratiori.Of the American RedCross methods of - life-saving- andresuscitation by Wilbert E: Longfel­low yestercby� afternoon in Bartlett .,The faculty. has approved the move­ment, according to Coach White... Seven swimmers took the first ofthe series of qualifying tests yester­day . afternoon. The men-O'Connor,WindrOw, �l�, Meine, Midkiff, Doo­lin and Prilzker-were trained inbringing up weights, carrying holds',and breaking drowning holds. Theywill take the second test a week fromtomorrow..... Three more men will have to reportto Mr. White as ten' men are neces­sary to 'complete a corps. Squadshave been formed at other universi­ties and colleges throughout thecountry. The men of the ChicagocorPs will be. given c�rtificates whichwill entitle them to work at beachesduring the summer. According to: Instructor White, they will lie giventhe preference over other swimmerswho apply.MANY TRACK STARS. ENTER THIS QUARTERSeveral Men Are' Capable of MakingTeam� Buf Eligibility RUlesPrevent Them.eago,SIGMUND, STUDENT, -HAS ESCAPED FROMRUSSIAN POLAND(Continued from page 1)government made a proposition. thatthey would let the Poles work forthem in Germany. By means of thisprovision, thousands of the inhabi­tants of Czenstochowa were import­ed into Prussia. Those who remainedwere forced to dig trenches aroundthe city. They were paid for theirwork, but not in proportion to thedanger involved. Hundreds werepicked off by bombs dropped fromthe Russian aeroplanes which wereconstan�ly hovering about the hori--zon. . �,ONE WEEK LE.FTwhich to subscribe to the. .. ..... '..... . � ..MARO.. ON·AFTER OCTOBER ·TWENTIETH,· $2.50•In'in circulation. Before the war, all Iof the Poles had been forced to de­posit thelr+ savings in the banks ofthe. Russian government. With theopening of- martial difficulties all ofthe money was confiscated and takento Moscow by the Russian authorities.A commercial bank was organizedthen by the manufacturers in Czen­stochoWa. They issued paper cur-rency whose validity they guaranteed.Chicago will have nothing to fear Besides this kine! of. currency, thereon the' track if the greater part of was' Russian, .�ustrian and Germanthe 'athletes entering this fall remain money in ciI'Cuiation. ' Prices on'for Varsity competition. For never 'everything were high and the peas­has.sueh a wealth of freshman mater- antswould.not accept Germanmoney,ial entered the University at one. "The reason 'that ,I did not fight intim�� Several of the men -are fully the Russian ranks is easily explained..?Fble of taking 'places on the Yar-, .I�edIe;iely u�:.�he' dec�tfon' of, . "8ity-�tkck squad did not eligibility'. hostilities, the Czar issUed a call for' .rules, prevent." �e reserves. However, bef�re' any,,: )\Dwng ·.the _ stars: is Earl Eby of eouldJeave Czenstocbowa, the city'calumet. high school. 'Eby captured was captured by the ,Prussians. There- .tirst'� place' in the junior. � mile fore, none of tJte' citizens 'of my 'cityrun at the San. Francisco meet this could join the f�es; even if they 80"mmmer. He �overs the distance con- • shed. WI •sistently under 1 :56.' Then there is,Percy Grabm,. holder of. the:worid's!ntersCbolastic' pole vaule record,which he _ establ�ed at the last Chi­eaeo. Interscholastic" meet. . Kimball,of Muskegon, the - giarit weight __who made such a good sbowia&- in thela� Interseho1aaUc;:� of Okla­......... - .... GCqu or Hyde Park are-. aD _ caod-as Des J"ardien 'was whiledoing- his' best weight work last year;'11afte-Qaarter'-Miiera' Enter.Disinond will· have' lots 'of, help in 'for the documen� :.0the qUarter mile run for-Crile of, NeW' >,"'"1 went by tralD. tJirough northernMexico� Curtis of Downers Grove�·.m;., . and eastern Pru�. I. was under,and' Gordon 'of Robinson Ill, are all constant surveillance dunng the en-·first-class men 'at this di��. John- tire trip. At every stop secret serv­sen- from Bowen high is a-star in the ice men �mine;d �y person for' ��d­one hundred yard dash. . den secrets or evidences, of. spymg.Upon crossing, the border Iine, theGerman authorities took all of' mygold' and coins. In return they gave)lortar Board announces, the pledg- me German paper. It seems that theing of' EliZabeth Rubinl_tam of Chi- Germain gOvernment is takint in' handa11 of the gold it sights. . However,the authorities were kind enough to,give me several pieces of gold to k�pas mementoes.Ship Is Searched.Applies .for Passports."During the winter my father madeapplication to the :C��n bureau atBerlin fo� passportsto let 'me thrOugh'the nnes so tila� 1 could go to, tne.(United States by way of Denmark.I did not receive my papers until . theearly part of the summer, . A defimteroute was mapped out which I bad to .f�l1ow. 'Pecu1i"rly� only a- smallamount of money Was asked in retum"A Danish ship took me to Copen­hagen, where I had to lay over f�r aweek. Another Danish ship took meto Christiana, Norway. The vesselwas supposed to be out of the warzone. Yet, when crossing between theHebrides and Shetland islands, wewere overhauled by an English cruis­er and taken to the Hebrides, The�we were placed under surveillance andour passenger list was- examined.Three Germans were made prisoners,but their families were allowed to re­main on board the vessel. The ship'spapers were'sent to London. After adelay .of two days we contInued' onour way to New York. The entiretrip from Czenstochowa to New Yorktook about four weeks' time." for $2.00•OFF for a hike' in· the wood�....;_ or. just: en-. � ,. joying a loaf. 'in- your rooI.ll-anywh�re "you'll find your Bradley sweater the best: kindof company. "The.longer and harder yo� wear your Bradley, the more', you 'appreciate its fine makin2, sturdy shape -and style;and warm�· companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and rhereafrer as your .fon4est possession. All styles, all weights, all prices, . - .See tbem at 'J'oat' local de8Jer'�RADLEYKNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.Teresa S. Dolan·'Dancing'Every SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Street and Stony Island AvenueClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission 50 CentsHotel Strand Studio,Cottage Grove Avenue and 63rd StreetJ.:,-cry FrlclllY AftcrNoon' 3--.•.50 Cents,('1:l�foI !-:\,('ry Tnesclny F.�enlnJ:. 8:30. Admission$1.00. �i:'t Les !'Ions for $5.00I . Private Lessons any time day or evening, . by appointment. ,<IiPHONE MIDWAY 820. .Trustee tntcrnatlon:ll .:\ssocl:ltlon �In�tcrl'! of Dnnc1nJ: .• )fcmher Chl<'aJ:o A�!IIo·elation Mn�ters of D:lncln�. Pupil Vcrnon Cnstle Yormnl �c1h)ol of Danc1n!l; NewYork. Chlcn�o Delc;:ntc to 1915' Con�css Dancln;: SoclN les or .'\ merlen.. ....,., ......�. . .. ,. . ...,1r!�.�!tI'1, . THE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915..ARE $100 BONDSSAFE INVESTMENTSIf you have $100 or any laraer sum saved UD..you wm find safety and the attractive interestrate of 6fjc in First Mortgage Serial Real EstateBonds.The safety of these securities is indicated bythe fact that no investor has ever loSt a dollarof principal or interest' on any securities pur­chased of us since this House was founded, 33years ago.Write for our November Investment List.·S. W. STRAUS & CO.IncorporatedMORTGAGE AND BOND BANKERSEstablished 1882. STRAUS BUILDI�GChieago ONE WALL ST."New York.!; .!I!I1 ..!::.: .'!. ,f -: ..f):�-:,.... ,--r. , ...,: ._ "When Good Fellows Getrogether".'Y011 � find fresh-rolled' � o£ .. deli�usly. � -"Bull" Durham in eVidence at banquets. 'dUbsiDokersand,other� ga�@gsQ{ meliof wealth..".' �ence ana c-·i.eDenced tas� �. In the fragrant. ; .: �. of this mild. delightful tOLacco formantY 'gives. �'to co� �fdlowship. If yo1l:would,be��onabIe. ezpert. in the compBDy'of 'coniioi.tseurS,· '->". ·"roD· .. --� .L . .. ' "8:",_11"·.':.,-ou . your OWll -IIIKI- yo���co IS· U11,':�� ..-. .' '.' _ .. =>; '.'.. .' GENUINE,::. :-' .. '."BULL DURHAM.�··:'·SMOKlN� ,TOBACCO'. . ITo � of e:xperienced smo� tLefts'isno other'tobacco � �16 to �e ...-dedul,· ·UDique. 'mellow-sweet "or of -sur �DO other CipretteSso fresh', ·tasti aDd � as 'those they roD for, �. with this goldea - LroWll, .hrigLt;Vuginia-North Carolina tobacc:Q�Ron' a "sar DmLam ci&a­ftUe toaay-you will expeaieDcea distinctive ,form of tobacc:oeDjoymeilt.FREE An m.atrateti BoeIrlet.afIow iua correct ', ... _-RGIIYo.o..."Ciametta. imcl. �of c:ipNa.e � ... IM6bemailed./tu.toanyaddre88.IIII· .. -..:m u. ·s. on requat. Adame-Bar Da-rtaam. DarUai. It. C­Room 1400.TIlE A....,N TOBACCO co.Tower to Speak at Mediae- meeting of tile League today at 10:15in LexingtoD t.t •The Zoological club wm meet todaJat .. :30 in Zoology 29. AssociateProf. Tower win speak on, "TheGametic Complex." Hold Gra4aate Tea Today.A tea for Graduate women will beheld today at 3:30 in Lexington.Club Will Read Playa..Elect Two .... hen Today;IIIiI;-i The Dramatic club win �t thisaftemOGD at 4:30 at the home of Dor­otlty Do!1lley� 5609 Keawood avenue.t9 read plays.. The dub will holdthese play-readiUC JDeetinp .i-week­Iy throughout tb. quarter.Leape If... 'ft� �....taC.Dean �er ...". will 'I*kOD "Euentiabf 01 Bel� at * Says It Is "Beautiful and' Wonder­ful" -Rockefeller's Visit PromptsWritin. .. Artiele�,.COMPLET� REGULATlO.N 'GYM OUT'FITS·'$.2'.25Full, Line of Athletic. Goods.­S"eaters�JetseysLadies' Gymnasium Suits.THE W. C. KERN co.1331 East 57th St.·2 Blocks East oj Campus.PENNANTSPILLOWSEMBLEMS'ROOTERS. HATS piNsFOBSBELTS-c: JEWELRY..jI• jII�ITORIAL IN. HERALD." LAUDS THE UNIVERSITY"Beautiful and wonderful" are thewords aaed to describe the Univer­sity in �n editorial published in theChicago, Herald yesterday morninguDder tile' caption, "A WonderfulCa!npus!' �. immediate eause ofthe publication of the article was, thevisit of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., whospent an hour on the campus Mon­day.The editorial follows:"John D •. Rockefeller spent an hO,urlast Monday inspecting the campusand buildings of the- University· ofChicago. 'It is all beautiful andwonderful,' he said at the end of it.'It makes me want to come back toschool'"It is beautiful and wonderful. Oneof the principal features of thebeauty and the wonder of it is the airof antique dignity which. the buildingswear. The University of Chicago. is,,comparatively speaking, a new insti­tution. But as one looks at the mas­sive Gothic piles of stone, many ofthem, covered with ivy or other run-. ning vines, it is hard te realize thatthey are" not "ancient of days": andredolent of scholastic traditions."One gets this impression of antiquedignity more powerfully from thecampus, �nd buildings of the Univer­sity of -Chicago than from many anolder' institution of "equal -rank, Har­vard, for instance. There are manyred brick buildings on the Harvardcampus. Red briek may grow old,''1 but it is hard, for it to acquire an air.antique and dignified. The full ef­fect goes with stone and, as a mat­ter of course, with .the style of archi­tecture."This institution out on· �e Midway', is, growing more-beautiful and 'Won­derful with the passing years. It istrUly a noble'''cluster� of· bui�one of the sights· aDd o� ofthe . city. '. Chicagoans who Uavel:andobserve the campUs and structures ofunivenities in otller states have· everyreason' to return with a feeling of es-'pedal pride in t:lui. :.-gre.t, iDstitDti�n ..on tile South S�de." , ,l� . !.."!t4!!'!�t4!��.· _��!! '!I'!mmeet TueSday at 2:10 in, the ReJ1loIdsclob; --. .••••• + ,..--MENORAH SOCIETY TO. -HOLD �'�G,MONDAY IN HA�ER,..._._The Menorah soCiety will bold itafirst meeting of the quarter �onday�rnoOn at 4 in Harper asaembly.Tbe' Executive committee. whieb baabeen working durin« t'he summer. wUlmake ·its report. Suggestions for tbAquarter's program will be receivedand acted upon. The sOciety wiD sendannouncements of the . meetirig tofreShmen. ' -Few Alu.aae Are Married. NEW YO�K .. ..,.."Two Junior repraentativ .. will be The October Dumber of the Botani-elec:ted at the Meeting of the Under-graduate counm' � at .. in Harper. cal Gazette will mark the fortidh aD­niversary of that "publication. Prof.J_n Merle Culter, Had ef the de­Mathews A ..... ' • 4 c.n..tt. partment of &tallY, wu' ita fCMJDder,Dean Shailer JIadaew. of tile Ditin- tM first number appeaiine in Nov...ity school will speat this afternoon at lMR-,1875 •. Prof. CcNlter'" heeD tMthe Iocliana Baptist eoRVnlioR. ItOW' I �r of tile Guette. d1ari-., the eIl-m session at .Hammond, Ind. I tire forty ,.ean of ita esistlence.On]y 248 out .of 1,105 women who'have graduated· tnnn the Universityof Washington' are . married. Thesestatisties are shown by the alumnire«istel' recently publisbed at that in-'I stitution. The majority of the wom­en have taken up teaching as a p�fession with law a clORe seconG."agaziae I. Fort7 Yean Old. Br�QWaY- at 54th . StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars -from GrandCentral Depot.. Seventh 'Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania-. station. '.' '. 'KEPT BY A COLLEGE .. MAN ' '�EADQUARTERs FO� CO�L�� "ME�,S�IAL RATES.TQ COL�:�Ten miDutes' Walk' to ThirtY T6eaters. BARBY P. �S�N" �.na�. 'lIeadquart.era for ·(:hicqo.New� IIadena ... Ftftpnof. ' 'Room. wi� Batll, $2.50 aDd· up. '�. .... .. ..... lk ... Nreeelftd tor tIIuI, 1S.,..ta. .&R eIuI-.. ..�tS · .. tat-·1Ie ...,. .. - .. -....... . - .:' "!"':1.�,"f·"W ... ed-A �DtIeman. teacher ofmiddie ace' to &bare rooms or homewith �'or cractuate �deDt in. eclueatiOn.:pIillo80� ar history. Ob­, jeets;' c:O-oJjeration: aDd ecGDOIIIY; mod­em c:oiIveniences; Mar good transpor.tatiou. PbODe Calumet 1707.- -,- .For Sale-BaDd, eap and sait; likenew; medium size; complete; for $8-Telephone Hyde Park :�1.STRICTLY BOllE' COOKING •. $UI)per week. 5'102 � .2D4l. APt. ,.FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TREAT- .'IIBNTS aDd FACLU;' MASSAGEtry our new Viole't 'Kay Higli Fre­qu�licy. We spedaflZe in' 11I.tdI-. POOlllG.' Reduced prices to stu­dents. ··Loclcwoo4 Parlors." 'MissFlorence LockwOOd, 1438' 'EaSt'57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark6m.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH­ed room, two and one faalf biocksfrom the UniTeTsity. Phon� Mid­way 8546. .. . ' .LARGE, CoMFORTABLE .RooMfar one- or two. No otber roOme!n.5W8 Dia .. -'-te.. bt .Ioor. ''1"_ "_:1Mp ...n,�.f��·steaJDaheated boot �,.,ledIielight and gas; $3 for «le penOD a!MI$3.75 for two; ...u.r J'Oam," 673tDnsel A..... 1st: taL . •.... '�' ..I -- '. ... .'.:::';-��:.,.��.;'tc� :c"�...:.._ .. -'..The.:'.MidWay iiardWare .··and"£o�·· • ....... ... �. . ....Is moving - t.o�: iis5: -.-.'_' E.st ·F_.;.,tItlit��k_·',:to � ii2:�·' EIa.t.,��: :tift., st.. .... ��� :, :, :'.will dl.pta, .. ·· OW� - . '.. r.· · . MOd":' Of ',up- .t t nIw.... I.._MEWS FURNISHINGSRata, Capa .... NeckwearJAS. B. CO_BRY'1091-1813 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor.....be. 'BILLIARD BALLCipftttes ... apr. ....Baseball lletura·bJ· JJmirip ..PRII�CES� I $1, T'rttWEflv $1LAST WEEK. Wm. Elliott'. Sm .. blDg Bit• .JUST aOYS"' mz PLAY wiTH. , " .THE PJrNCHNEXT SUN.-sD1S 'hIaS. 'WI�'" JILU)�� _.�,',' -SI.NNIr�S.. '..MORe LAtmHS�. J.*r'FuY tNTIlE LA� 20 YBS.�.: � ... .,. lOBS. ••...�..: -, .. .,4 _..... . -" • _ ". .... :4 It • ., .�.. .... ����:..;;:,�,�;,:,�,,;,,;:�,;_.'�,:,;-";';".;,;,,"..:.�� ";"';'_";" __ ""'_" '.:_-'..:.�..,""..�.:.....:_., .............. _ .... .,.·_·:_... _·_.t_.. �. .......... .·._�,_-_...·�__.IIi.:..... '_·.-_·_:_··_.-_·._:._:_.. \,.,;".. ...;.,_. .;..._._.-.::.:......,.,..::_:_-�'.: .. !.l�.�••