ir! ,"••.,, III,,.c-,' Vol. XIV. No_ 11. Price Five Cents.'STAGG :WlLL SPEAK-: " At:ME£TIN'G, THIS. :� . �'� �PRNING IN' KENT'"'A, • .'�:'4,: - ;,,::,:�, �" ,I, ,J,;- -,�nirecti,r � {� Give � Students -RealInformation ' ConcerningVarsity Elev�."HOLD CHEERLEADER TRY,O:Ul'S.......Competit,ion Open to JuniorS Only�Lineup (or Hoosier ContestStill U Qc��t8iiL ,at aroonU:NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNLAUNCHED AT DINNERY.' M. C. A. W orke�' H�ar Coulter,Bickham and Parker Speak at Ra1l1�'Exped tn Have 500 Members by,Octo�r 30. 'The Y. M. C. A. membership 'cam­pa,ign was officially .launched a� a !al:'ly dinner held, last night, in Hutchin­son "cafe. Si�ty students assembled',to hear speeches by, Dr. Coulter, head 'of the department, of Botany ,andchairman of' the Y. M. C. A.� Admin ..istrative council, Secretary Bickhamand,}\,illiam J. Parker of, the city de­partment, on the plans for the workto be done this month.The 'campaign' will continue, untilSaturday, October 30, when it is ex­pected to have 500 members on thelist. Teams have been organized inthe four undergraduate classes and inthe Law, Divinity and Medical schools.Faculty and Alumni teams are also atwork.Hold More Dinners.Reports and further arrangementswill be made at rally dinners to beheld Wednesd�y night, October 20,and Thursday night, October 28, at 6in Hutchinson cafe. Faculty mem­bers and team captains will speak atthese gatherings.Coach Stagg will speak at a fresh­man luncheon to be held today at12:45 in Hutchinson cafe under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A. This wUlbe the first of a series of similarmeetings to be held this quarter. fRESHMEN WILL 'BE. ,­GUESTS AT DAN,a'TODAY At BARltETTSophomores and Three -QuartersCiub 'to Entertabi 'Filii", ',' "'lY ear Students..' MAY 'BECOME ANNUAL 'AFFAIR'1""' ••Fulks to Furnish Music-Forty Up­perelassmen Will A�t" O� ... �- 'ception Committee.Freshmen will be the' guests at' thedance to be held this afternoon at:4 inBartlett under the auspices of theSophomore class and, the members 'ofthe Three Quarters club. The affairwas planned by the Undergraduate, council, and, if successful, will bemade an, annual event.Lewis Fuiks has arranged for themusic and Mesdames Brown, Marshand Rubinkam will act as chaperones.The arrangements have been complet­ed under the direction of a committeecomposed of John Guerin, CarletonAdams, Carl Ottosen and WilliamHolton.Helena Stevens, Lyndon Lesch andMarion Mortimer have made and dis­tributed posters for the dance andforty upperclass students will appearon the reception list. All members ofthe Reception committee have been re­quested by J ohn Guerin to report atBartlett before 3:30. cb\Ri(AND HANISCH, #. ·'�A�E.:_MADE JUNIORTwo Women and fu�, M�n"Success- ' "'r.O'UNCIL MEMBERS(ui �t T�y�ut Heid: 'LaSt�,c'Nighi- . -::;,:-� :� .... � ,.. Debate on Literacy Test Seheduled , '"' .. 'for, Nex,tMee,tino-.' '�_-'- V' , • rv: edB Ab0' , ,aeatlC!les"""aus y sence of� Two women and, jfv'4{ men, werc' '�� ... , '. �7��;:'d Loeb Filledelected associate, membersvof Chideb" ,'_,� "��,': :::�:�;�-�iY.esterday.at a' meeting of the society last night, in "Cobb.: The successful c'in'did�tes'were Rebecca 1tlcDo�ald,;,.Jren� ,Th�-'­ber, 'Ralph Gesundheit, ArchboldJones, Neil Sammons, PaUl Grossmanand ,Earle -Young, ", �",' , - : "Each ceritestant made a five min "ute 'speech before the members of the or­ganization. TWo-thirds' vote of : themembers present was, - sufficient toelect to membership. Upon participa­tion in a Chideb program, the associ-: ates will become regular members,Maurice Van Hecke, president ofDelta Sigma Rho, acted as critic atthe tryouts.CHIDEB ELECTS'SEVENASSOCIATE 'MEMBERS.. .. .-._�-:",,�.'. '7\,_Associates to Debate.At the' meeting of Chideb nextThursday night, four of the associatemembers will debate as a team oneither side of the question taking up, the literary test for immigrants. Mau­rice Van Hecke, Donald Bean, CharlesBorden and Harry Cohn will each re­butt one of, the speeches. Isaac Car­ter of the Law school will lead a par­liamentary drill.HANDBALL rs POPULAR GAME.One Hundred and Tea.' Men Enrolledin CIasses-Freshman Work'---_:The Uppen:lass Counsell91',cmmniaJ.., - __ ,_. _'_.�_�"'_':;_ -r, " ,sion has also aided in making plansfor the dance. The commission feltthat some function of this nature wasnecessary in order to acquaint fresh­men with members of their own classCounsellor Commission Aids.and with upperclassmen.WAR FORCES EUROPEANSTUDENTS TO COME TOAMERICA. SAYS SNYDERThe Cosmopolitan club win hold itsAutumn reunion tonight at 8 in El­lis 17. Invitations have been sent toan foreign students in the University."The Cosmopolitan club is meetingwith an unusual opportunity this yearin the number of students coming herefrom the closed European universi­ties," said Secretary Walter Snyderyesterday. U The ruin of the Univer­sity of Louvain is known to everyone,French universities are depleted oftheir students and professors; Oxfordis less a place of learning than atraining camp, and the Gennan uni­versities are practicably inaccessible,to the outsider. Thus those studentswho ordinarily are "finished" in Eu­rope are forced to come to America."Japanese zovernment students whohave for the last several decades beenimbibing German Kultur in the Ger­man universities are now turned toAmerica. South America has sentsome fourteen hundred students to theUnited States. Canadians are here ingreat numbers. It remains for Chi­caco students to do their part in show­in� such men as have come to Chicagothe worth of American ideals."Bobbit ; Contributes Article..lohn F. Bobbitt, assistant professorof School Administration, has con­tributed an article on "High SchoolCosts" to the October number of theSchool Review, issued yesterday bythe University Press. The currentr ombers of the English Journal andModern Philology have also been pub­lished. Since its initial tT'yout during the�Dring quarter as one of the forms ofPhysical Culture offered by the de­partment, handball has graduaUy ad­vanced in favor and now about 110men' are in classes. Thirty men areenrolled in the first class at noon UD­rip.r the direction of' Coach Nichols.The evening, class under the directionof Coach Bosworth' has �ow sixtY_ .._ ---'I_. . "'I ••• .�.1I1CIIJUCI0:> a.IJU a.uuu" II"weu&.y luure Willenter from -the swimming and gradedgymnastics classes within the nextweek. Orders have been placed fortwenty ne_w lockers in the stands thusrelieving the congestion in the lockerroom,Freshman gymnasium classes willbegln Tuesday. After the graded gyn­nvsti-s classes, which are chiefly com­posed of freshmen, have started,+e!lms in soccer and volley ball will beorganized.SPRENGLING TO GIVECOURSE IN PHONE7ICSInstruction Will Be Of Special Ad­vantage to Students StudyingLanguage.Assistant Prof. Marlin Sprenclingof the department of Oriental Lan­guages and Literature, is planning togive a course in Phonetics. He willteach the subject from the scientificstandpoint, laying stress on themethod of pronunciation of the vari­ous sounds."This course." Assistant Prof. Spreng­ling said yesterday, "will be of ad­vantage to all men studying language.It is to be given especially for the Di­vinity students who expect to do mis .sionary work. and who will need to�et hold of the fundamental sounds ofa language before coming in contactwith the colloquial language of thecountry."Mr. Sprengling is a graduate of theUniversity, but has been up to this.�ear an instructor at Harvard. .- ...-- __ -: :.�.:.;SET- :&AlfES FOR ELECTIONSThe second big mass meeting of theyear will be held this morning in Kent_theater to arouse enthusiasm for thegame with' Indiana tomorrow. Di­rector Stagg is planning to make hisfirst appearance of the year to givethe rooters some real infonnation.Captain Russell will also be ready to, disclose a few secrets about the Indi­ana team.As an important side issue of thismeeting there will be the first try­outs for assistant cheerleader and thepresent cheerleader, Cornwell, is anx­ious to have lots of competition forthis job. Whoever is elected assist­ant this year will be in line for thecheerleader position next season. Com­petition is open to juniors only •, ..§taKC, �hift8 Men Again.'Every dafll>rmgs·m�,.-pe:;pTeiftj', -4-,-' .".---,-.�_:-- ",',. --,_�-.'to �e minds of the stud�nts who are 3'0 DISCUSS CHANGEStrytng to figure out the Iineup for the IN CLUB REQUIREMENTSIndiana game as the "old man"springs new combinations in every Three Quarters Men Will Meet madscrimmage. In the latest shift yes- Make Plans for Qnarter Wednes-terday Foster, Townley, Patterson and day Night.Sellers were tried out at end, Sparks,Jackson and Shull at tackle,and Whit­ing. Dobson, Fisher and Brodie atguards, with Redmon holding downthe center position. Flood has alsoMASS MEETING TODAY AT10:15 IN KENT THEATER, .1... .... __ .._;_� "... � .... 1ft .... ft� .... ";lft T\ft'h__ _.... .. _._- - - - e-- .. ---- ---son has been used in the backfield. Noone but Coach Stagg knows justwhere the men will appear when thegame starts Saturday and even heclaims to have very little idea. Ifmoving the men around from one po­sition to another will make them anybetter players, Chicago will have aconference championship team with­out a doubt.Redmon Against Redmon.There is one man on the Chicagoeleven who is extremely anxious to�et into Saturday's contest and thisis Craig Redmon. The big Marooncenter has a cousin who plays guardon the Indiana team and there hasbeen much discussion between themas to who is the better man. TheHoosier Redmon is almost the sameweight as Craig and if they happento get in the game opposite each otherthere is little doubt but that therewill he plenty of excitement.Indiana is relying greatly on itsveteran backfield when they meet theChicago eleven. In Captain Whitakerand Erehart, the Hoosiers have twoof t.he best. backs in the conference.Whitaker got away for an eighty-fiveyard run in the game against MiamiSaturday.Coach Thorpe Arrives Today.Backfield Coach Jim Thorpe will ar­rive in Chicago this morning with hissnuad of backfield men and kickersand will practice on Stagg field thisforenoon. The Hoosiers possess a,:rreat kicking staff this year and it isprobable that they will play a kick-(Continued on pn� 3.) Suggested changes in the require­ments fop Three Quarters club candi­dates will be discussed at a meetingof the club Wednesday night at 7:30 inthe ReYlluiu� duo. An eiiuri wiii bemade to have the activities of the clubless obnoxious to the students and fac­ulty than they have hitherto been.The green ribbons attached tofreshman caps will appear on the cam­pus next Thursday morning. The can­didates will consist of four men fromeach fraternity and a number of menfrom the non-fraternity group. Theywill be on probation unt.il the Dlinoisgame, where they will appear in cos­tume. Candidates win be elected intothe club on a standard of general meritand attendance records. ,c'liss 'Oifi�erii-'Will Be Chosen Friday,, N������'�,_�:-Start Nominations',:,,, ";--,::r:October 26.Dunlap' Clark and Arthur Hanischwere elected 'junior representativeson the Undergraduate council at themeeting of that organization yester­day afternoon in Harper. The twonew members of the Council will fillthe vacancies caused by the absenceof Nonnan Hart, who is with the base­ball team in Japan, and by the failureof Robert Loeb to return to the Uni­versity this quarter. Loeb has takenup medical work at Harvard.Dates for nominations and electionsof officers for the four undergradu­ate classes were set by the Council.Nominations for senior and juniorclass officers will be made Tuesday,October 26; for sophomore and fresh­man officers, Thursday, October 28.Candidates for the senior and junioroffices win speak before their respec­tive classes Tuesday, November 2,and candidates for sophomore andfreshman offices will give their talkson Thursday, November 4. The elee­tlons will be held Friday, November 5.Want Phone Numbers 'in 'Book.The Council has sent recommenda­tions to the University officials thattelephone numbers be included in theaddress book. which will appear nextmonth. , The Council will hold its nextmeeting Thursday at 4 in Harper.FUUK V AWSITl' MEN TOFORM NUCLEUS OF TEAMTHE WEATHER TODAY.Fair with little change in tempera­t ure ; gentle easterly winds.BULLETINTODAY.Devotional service. the Divinityschool, 10:15. Haskell.Mass meeting, 10:15, Kent.Freshman - Sophomore dance, 4,Bartlett.Reynolds club dance. 8. Reynoldsclub.TOMORROW.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:General Administrative board. 9,Harper M2S,Board of the University Press,10, Harper M28.Board of the Christian Union. 11.Harper M�.Footbal1 game, Chicago vs. Indiana,2 :30, Stagg field. Fencers Will Organize at Beginningof Next Quarter-Johnson toReplaee Ingwerson.Four Varsity men will fonn thenucleus of this year's fencing team,which will not be organized till thebeginning of the Winter quarter.Since the loss of Captain Ingwersen,the burden in tire sabre events willfall upon Orrin Johnson, '17. John­son captured the championship ofthe Dlinois National Guard at thelast encampment.Ottosen and Axe, of last year'sfreshman team, will compete for aVarsity position in the foil events.As yet no schedule of matches hasbeen completed, but Coach Castlemanis now arranging several Conferencemeets, besides a number of contestswith different independent teams.MORE !\lEN NEEDED ONCROSS COU�TRY TEA:\IMore material is necessary at onceif the Varsity cross country team isto make a showing in the meets ofthis year, according to Coach Light­l-ody. Only ten eligibles. includincCaptain Powers, are contesting forplaces,"The outlook has not been asgloomy for years," Mr. Lightbody saidyesterday. UEven the men who areout feel the lack of competition andare not showing their best form. Wemust have candidates at once to bringthe team up to standard."�l._.�,t�1! I;I>:! I! I'·1! 1· ih THE DAILY M.\ROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.m�r laily _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of 'heUniversity of q�i�ago. .Publtsbed morntnus. t'x('(>pt Sundav audMonday. 41urlll}.: the Autumn, Wlntt'r andSpring Quarters by The Ilally llaroonat a!!.F. R. Kuh Manacinc EditorH. R. Swanson New. EditorJ. J. Donahoe AthleticS EditorB. E. Newman } D 'I::'..I!.A. A. Baer . . . . . . . ay �toraH. Cohn Nicht EditorR. A. Keatinc Woman'. EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthe�,,.!!Dt�rec1 !lS lM'eOod·elass mall at tbe Cbl·ea�o Postofrl�. Cblt"aJCo, 1Illnols. Marcb1S. 19(»;, under Act of Marcb 3, 18"73.. :J.Subscription Rates.By Carrier, $:!.:iO a year: $1 • quarter.By Mall. S3 • year, $1.25. quarter. .. .IDdltorial Rooms ••.•••.••••..••.•.• Ellis 12Tel�pbon�s { Hyde ��� �Mid ... ,. 800Bu.l�ss Oft'It'e ••.•.•••.••.••••••• Ellls 14Telepbone Blackstone :!."i.qt.FRIDA Y, OCTOBEit 15, 191�.CLOSED PUBLIC RECORDS.It's a bit queer, when one comes tothink of it, that the holders of elec­tive offices never stop to consider thefact that the constituency which elect­ed them could not possibly delegate tothem powers which the constituentsthemselves do not possess. When thevoters of a ward elect an alderman torepresent them in the common coun­cil, . he is, theoretically at least, sup­posed to take no steps contrary to thewishes of the voters who elected him,The alderman is a representative,chosen for the reason that if the peo­ple in the ward all had to act togetheron every public matter, the machineryor government would become tooclumsy for practical operation.Similarly, when the student bodyelects a group of eommissioners,councillors, governors, or the like,these officers are chosen merely to dothe work which might be done by thestudent body as a whole, were it notfor the unwieldly nature of actions byso large a group. By no means canthe students delegate to such officerspowers which they themselves do notpossess. IThis is a point that our own Honorcommission seems to have overlooked,The members of this commission must Ik!,i\W" 0 �n(l nm!::t l'Pf"Oenl7.p.: t.hat t.hP.�are chosen to carry out the wishes ofthe student body, and not to governthe student body. In appointing theHonor commission it was never the in­tention of the students to place overthemselves a bureaucracy whichshould decide for the students whatthey should and what they should notknow.As the case stands at present, theHonor commission does its work-s-ac­cording to its own �port-investigat­ing cases of dishonesty and recom­mendinz punitive measures. The num­ber "of cases tried, and the proportionsof different dispositions made are alltold the student body. Then the stu­dent body-by the commissioners theythemselves elected-is politely told torun along, the commissioners don'tcare to disclose who was investigatednor what disposition was madc in anyparticular case,Truly. this is farcical. One of thecardinal principles of popular govern­ment is that nublic activities must bematters of public record. Star cham­br-r 1f'j!'islath'c sessions are not toler­;l'd. Pu hlic records arc by law madeat all times accessible to members ofthe public, whose activities, throughtheir delezatcs, are thus recorded. Itis not a superior group of students, ora j!'roup (If superior students, which isinvest icntinz the cases tried hy theHonor ec:nmission; it is the studen�rody. act int! throu[rh it� Honor ('''n,­mission. It is time that this point isj!'iwn proper emphasis.In heine' ('leete-d to offic-f'. the com·missioners are not suddenly endowedwith superior ment.'ll or moral attain-Jt.l-f.�lq:[:1'�.(f li �; i'f I: !, +! 1i I1'1: .JII1 i1.,. � ments. They are merely being dele­gated to carry out for the group as' awhole one branch of group activity.The student body expects, as is io,good right, to know what the Honorcommission--the student body's Honorcommission- is doing. The studentbody wants to know whom the Honorcommission is investigating 'a�d why.The student body is no longer contentto be told to "run along" and not uiUidits C?wn �,!�e�In short, the problem boils itself4�����: .'.I;h� ��n believes that the stu-4�n� �y �e���� �� h��9rththe Honor eommtsstcn :recot:ds be pub­lished. What is the commission go­ing to do. ,bo�t it?COM�UNlCATIONS�la8S Elections a�d Re�nion& THIRTY WRESTLERS REPORTN�thertoll Puts Men Through Stren­uous Exercises.Thirty athletes reported to CoachNetherton �estei:-day for. their secondweek's work in Wrestling and wereput through the most strenuous prac­tice yet administered by the coach.The men were taught a number ofnew exercises for the d�elopment otthe d�e��t muscles an<t for preven­tiop a,a� strains and Stiir joints,with which a number of the menhave been bothered.• �� f# �q-nP.n�� boutswere ftace4 � tlu� 1D�n t4ugbt theuse of' the . cu.nceri and bar armholds. The team as a whole appearsmuch lighter than that of last year,but Coaeh Netherton· believeS he willbe able to develop a much faster and�lef1;e.r. squa4 ,-mong the new men.Jescl}�e, Burt, and K,!h � rapidlyrounding into form and should beready for the early meets,Netherton is now arranging anumber of meets with independentteams throughout the city for thisquarter. No Conference meets arescheduled until the Winter quarter.CHESS CLUB TO ELECTOFFICERS ON TUESDAYOfficers for the quarter will beelected at a meeting of the UniversityChess and Checker club Tuesday af­ternoon at 4 in the Reynolds club.Elias Gordon, chess champion for twoyears, has been graduated. MagnusRosenberg, Emerson Axe, ClarenceMonroe and George Cramer are theold members who were present at thefirst meeting Wednesday afternoon inthe Reynolds club.MICHIGAN ALU!WNI IN192 CITIbS WORK IN$1,000,000 CAMPAIGNMichiga,n alumni in 192 cities in theUnited States have started activework in the campaign to raise the mil­lion dollars necessary for the construc­tion and equipment of the new Unionbuilding, Two hundred and two local'commiUecs have promised to have themoney pledged by the end of thismonth.The building will cost $650,000, theequipment $100,000, and $250,000 wil1be used nc an endowment fund.Sparks Will Speak.Denton Sparks, '16, a member ofthe Honor Commission, will talk on"Honor Sentiment at the University"at the Junior col1ege chapel Mondayand Tuesday.Hold Meeting for Students.A meeting for University studentswill be held by the Young People's so­ciety of the Hyde Park Presbytenanchurch, corner of Fifty-third streetand Blackstone avenue, Sunday nightat 7:30.498 Join Reynolds Club.Four hundred and ninety-eight menhave joine:l the Reynolds club thus far: his quarter. This number exceedsthe fizures for the same period lastyear by 128.To Sell Candy and Novelties.Candy and fancy novelties made bywomen will he sold by the Self-help de.partrncnt of the League at a series (Ifsales beg inning November 1. , , . , , , , . , . , , , , , , . , .. , , , .TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase pricesh�uld YctU decide to buy·If YQ'! dq "ot fbad it conven­ient to eaD at our salts­rooms, telepltoae or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesMana«er, whe will be gladto select an� send • type­writ� � you l:lro..-ptly.LW� seD to �tuden.� 011 easy payments.an� �ta log 179.TIle DaU7 liar ...... U ., 0 ...U.denroodeTo the Editor:I have just received a little bookwhich. t� me tells a story that has adi.re�t beaiing upon a question nowprominent in your columns. The book. is a report of the thirty-first annualreunion of my college class (Am­herst '84). The class of '43 NewYork university, maintained �n an­nual reunion until last year. Withthat exception the record of my classshows perhaps the largest number ofannual reunions of any college class.in this country. These reunions havesymbolized a friendship begun thirty­five years ago which has deepened andstrengthened, which has cheered thosewho were down-hearted and added to·the. joys of alI, and which has alsomeant a good deal to the college. Thereason why this class has maintainedand developed college friendships insuch an unusual degree is not, I daresay, because the individual men wereparticularly different from the men inany other col1ege class. It was be­cause we had � group- of class officerswho had the support of the wholeclass, and who, were wi11ing to givetime and thought to. the .. class inter­ests.Class officers may be regardedeither as honors to be given to thosewho are the notable men, or they maybe regarded as opportunities for serv­ice to the class in its function of pro-moting acquaintance, friendship, andloyalty to the best interests of the uni­versity. Both considerations may le­gitimately have a place in class elec­tions, but I believe the latter should1\1 a)' Abolish Sack Rush.Owing to deaths resulting fromclass rushes at Princeton and othercolleges, the 50pholl10reS and fresh·1�1en at the Universjty of Illinois willvot� nn whether tc aholish the annual:-ack n,�h. TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and D��m, S�., SecoDdTelephon� Randolph 1648-1649-'1650+, , • , ••• , , •• , , , , ••• n , , , ••• , •••• , , •••• , •••• , , , ••••••• , •101'' •. .l1. ".has no business whatever in a rationalchoice is that of promoting the ad­vantages of groups or individuals in­terested in their own welfare ratherthan in that of the class. It is hardenough at best to build up a good classspirit. That class will succeed bestwhose officers work unselfishly, "'en­thusiastically and persistently to thisend.James H. Tufts.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAWILL GIVE CONCERTTUESDA Y IN MANDELThe Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give its first University concertof the season Tuesday at 4 in Man­del. The program will be given asfol1ows:Overture, "Jubilee" WeberSymphony No.7, A Major, Opus 92........................ BeethovenPoco Sostenuto- Vivace.A llcgrctto.Presto.A llez ro con brio.Si. 'fried Idyl WagnerVOl spiel to "Die Meistersinger" ................................................. WagnerSneII Chooses Monitors.James Cryst, Vinton Bacon, IrwinRoman and Adrian MacFarland haveheen selected to act as Snel1 hallmonitors. Donald Colwell has beennamed secretary· treasurer.ly house me�tinj!'s will1 hrou::::hout the year. Bi-wcek­he held The Perfect C!larettc Paper-Tasteless, Pure, HealtbfuI�ons . of smokers the world over who makethe� own cigarettes use Riz La Croix "papers" ex­elusively, �cause these famous "papers" are' easierto roll WIth, make better cig .irettes and insurecomplete enjoyment.�"., T A •••,lit. &a &III &.a n. • .-(PI'oDOUDC:ed: REE-LAH-KROY)FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERSQuadrangle Club Holds Dance . Council Committees Meet.A dinner dance was held by mcm­hers of the Quadrnnz.e club last night. The Social Needs committee and theAdministrative committee of theWomen's Administrative council willhold a joint meeting today at 4 :15 inHarper 1\112. . ,Sin� Planned for �Icnday.The W. A. A. will hold a sing Mon­:1;>:,' at 10:1;) in Kent theater.mU;CE MARTIN MAYBE OUT ALL QU ARTERIntercollegiate Party Today.Bruce Martin, 16, who is suffering­with malaria, was reported as restingeasily last night. His doctor has de­clared that it is prohable that he wi!}not he able to return to colle.:::-c this�uarter.Worne, who have entered the Uni­vcrsity from ot her colleges will be en·tat.'linen hy the Intercollegiate com­mittee of the League today from 3:30to ;):30 at the home of Mrs. R. A. :\Iilli­l'an, ;,G07 'Voodlawn avenue.• ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.l.'I'• !� ..... \1. " MARSHALL fiELD- s <OMPANY� ANNEX-- The Store fgr Men �Soft Cuff Shirts at $1. 25 EachShirts that haveNew and advanced fall styles in which you will receive a full measure of value.uqusuel· we, r ing qualities and will withstand the hard service to• which the college fellow subjects his Shirts during the school year.Striped patterns in woven madras and repp fabrics. Many ofthese Shirts were originally marked at much higherfigures-all are ve r y good values.THE NEW CAMPUSTHEATRE :::;:., =FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 15TH­Broadway Features PresentsELLA HALLIn "JEWEL"From the pen of Clara LouiseBurnhamPATHENEWSCatering Especially to UniversityStudents.Paramo.unt Pictures Shown. ""' ... � ... 1 ..... ! .. _, ... 1... _, ... '1. __ .. !_.&. •• e 1rC\,;.lIlIa\,;.G& ft'V& ft. V.I.. wu: .a. ...:;� .Ii:) ILLINI BASKETBALLSTAR TO COACH ATINDIANA UNIVERSITY• " . __ 'TWT!11 �, ..... 'I . ,. ',. ••"':U&CU ,'U&UU.lU, \;4!'W&lU U.1. W1�championship mini basketball teamlast year, has heen appointed basket­ball coach at tI,(' University of Indi­ana. Williford was awarded the ath­letics and scholarship medal lastSpring. He will start coaching atBloomington the middle of nextmonth.Y. M. C. A. PLANS SOCIALFOR LAW FRESHMENSteven Curtis, chairman of the Lawschool Y. M. C. A commission, hasteen made the chairman of the com­mittce on speakers for the social to becivcn under the auspices of the Y. M.C. A. for the men of the FreshmanLaw class Friday night, October 22.Chang Tan is chairman -of the com­mittee on refreshments, and LeeStevens, chairman of the committee oninvitations.The social will be held in the newassembly hall in Ellis. Several prom­inent lawyers of the city have prom­ised to give informal talks. Start Now! Play Billiards!1",1nn. nD'UO i-IG'U_ r: A -_!__.................. .... --.I" _ ...... " ",,,aaa,, ra5CJLUaBalls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them ott, mother, butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it begins again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bUliard book, sent free, reveals how billiards will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle- Billiard TablesMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD I1ALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings 1912-1913 the books showed a loss of$5,199.54. The surplus of $5,552.78for the succeeding year covered thisdeficit and left a balance of $353.24.facilitated by the most modern equip­ment, which is said to excel that ofany other college press in the country.The equipment includes assortments ofaccents, mathematical and astronomi­cal signs and fonts of Greek, Syriac,Ethiopic, Arabic and Hebrew type.The Press has four cylinder presses,seven monotype and linotype ma­chines, a stereotyping foundry and abindery department.CAl\IPBEI�L WILL RACEAC-AINST NATIONALSTARS AT NEW YORKRoy Campbell, '15, half miler on theVarsity track team last year, is train­ing daily on Stagg field in preparationfor the annual 1,000 yard race to begiven by the Irish-American Athleticclub on November 26 in MadisonSquare gardens, New York city.Although somewhat hampered atpresent by two pulled tendons, Camp­bell is not letting up as he will haveto compe: e against such nationalstars as Kiviat, Meredith, Higgins andHalpin.Kimball, Conwood and Guerin, can­didates for the l!Hr, Varsity trackteam, nrc working out every day. Of­ficial track practice will not com­mence, however, until the beginning ofthe winter quarter. STAGG WILL SPEAKAT MEETING THISMORNING IN KENT(Continued from page 1)irg �ame, especially if they are un- Iable to gain against Chicago's for­ward wall. Scott and Gray have both Iaveraged OVer forty yards in theirpunts in the two preliminary games Ion the Hoosier schedule. I "GRAND""BABY GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES"OW pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES"PRESS EMPLOYS 150 PEOPLE.Fifteen Hundred Dollars Paid OutEach Wft>k In Wa:res-Earn­inzs Small.One hundred and fifty people areemployed hy the University press, 115of whom operate the presses, linoypemachines and other mechanical instru­ments. and thirty-five of whom are inthe office. Two salesmen cover regu­lar routes, making contracts and se­cur-injr orders for the Press publica­tions, especially those in the religiousfields.Fifteen hundred dollars are paid outeach week in wages. The earningsare usually small, some years evenshowing a deficit. During the year Address Book Out Xext �Ionth.The university address book for1!H5 will' be published the middle ofnext month. "BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pecket StyleBrunswick Carom arid Pocket BilJl ... rd Tables are made of rare and bcnuttrulwoods in stzes to fit all homes. Scientific accurncv. life! �pced! a nd nctton :that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush, Cover. Rack. :\'ark('r�. Rpirit Level,expert book on "How to Play," ctc .. all Included without ext rn cha rcc.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur pln n lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you pIny-terms as low :IS $:; d ow n a n d 10 ce nt sa day.Our famous bouk-"Hilli:lrtb-Thc Hornr- ":l.s;:'n('t··-show� t hr-se t:lhk� inall their handsome col()r·�. gh·('s full details. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.6'.?3 So, Wabash Avp .• Ch;("AgnLatest reports from Bloomingtonstate that ful!y one thousand Indianabackers are planning to make the tripto Chicago. A special train of steelcoaches will he run from the univer­sil y town and will pick up several hundred alumni in Indianapolis. Forthe first time since l!HO Indiana iscoming with what they consider aneven chance to win and enthusiasm tssky high around the Hoosier institu­tion.11I1i1j THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.A University student should have atypewriter which can be used un­der all conditions. Such a machineshould produce high - grade 'work. - . Itshould be simplified so that its operationis easily mastered, yet' must have all thelatest attachments essential to an efficientwriting-machine. It:;<should--als()�be. COQl�·;·.pact and-not .require a-special table 'ordesk.. I· .• j,"U'L:\ -.. �.;'._.: l •An examination of the CORoNA- will=at-oncedemonstrate_ that these requirements are met byfeatures found in no other typewriter.Weight (J Pounds.CORoNAFolding TypewriterUniversity RepresentativeSTANLEY H. VON MARTINITZADDRESS BOX "0" FACULTY EXCHANGEFor Demonstration A «pointments Telephone Hyde Park 995Corona Typewriter Sales. Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE ST. Machine Folded in Case.Established 1882RTRAUS BUILDING ONE WALL ST. I..-- C h_iC_a_g_o N e\_� y_O_r_k__________ I iI:\II��ESOTA CO�SIDERS I serves a training camp for university !ABOLlTIO� OF BASEBALL I baseball, despite the stern ruling of i ==============AS A VARSITY SPORT I the professors that no man who plays I FOR SALE-A SMALL REFRIG--- I' for a financial consideration during I orator in almost new condition.Says (;ame Serves As Training Camp the summer is eilgiblo for a college Well constructed and holds twenty-f r Summer Play r Trib n II 1 ml .1 five pounds of ice. Valued at $8.6!lo Editoria{ (�n s SUhjec�. e as! e�'We almost have a gentleman's when purchased. Offered at $4.00.-- II agrccment, however," states the edi- Apply to Mrs. D. S. Johnson, 5525The University of Minnesota is con- torial, "that the rule will not be en- i Drexel Ave.siderinc the abolition of intercollejri- f�rced. Anyone who insists on en- I -E-X-C-E-.. L-L-E-N----T-----n-O-M-E-.. ----F----O-R-----A-n--ate baseball because "university base- : Torcir-g has about as much standing inball serves as a training camp for i the community as a worm.summer players." It is also said that I Minnesota Makes Admission.student interest does not warrant its i "But Minnesota has made an officialcontinuance. I admission that other universitiesCommenting upon this subject, the I might follow. The rule is right.Chicago Tribune, in an editorial print- I Somehow or other it cannot be en­ed yesterday, says that the statement I forced. The public, the students, andmight add that summer baseball also I many of the professors do not want it11:1.;� .;f\1 '·1j;1·1. !:d" tt ,,"'.," ARE $100· BONDSSAFE INVESTMEN'fSIf you have $100 or any larger sum saved UP ..you will find safety and the attractive interestrate of 61'0 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 -B�NKERS enforced. But rather than repeal it ormake some reasonable concession tothe feeling that there is nothing con­taminating about the student who hasspent the summer at the businessI whe� he can make the most the entiresport will be abolished."I The article goes on to say that theschools with the most acute con-sciences are the ones that are com-I plaining; that they do not want therule prohibitng summer baseball; andI that they do not want to keep up theI custom of having the college athletessign false affidavits and be encour­I aged to do it.I Question Must Be Faced."Sooner or later the universities areI going to have to take the summerI baseball rule in hand and give it aI, good bath," says the editorial in clos­ing. "Sports and outdoor exercisesfor the greatest possible number areto be encouraged. The abolition ofbaseball as a varsity sport is likely todeaden rather than quicken interest inthat major branch of varsity sport.The professors would probably get atthe trouble if they.abolished the rulerather than the sport."CIQs�itied Ads.l"ln· M'nt" pl'r IInl'. Xu RcI",rtl"f"m�nt"rM"f"h·l'd for II''''' than 2;; f"l'nl". All «'la"l­fl .. d IIfh-l'rtl!\4'mf'nt" mn,,' be paid In ad­,-nnM'.vanced student or member of fac­ulty. Might consider man andwife. All the advantages of yourown home in a very well furnishedhouse. Phone Midway 9138. CallMrs. Lay, 5559 Blackstone Ave.Wanted-A gentleman teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or home . PEl\lNANTS PiNSFOBSPILLOWSEJ.liBLEMS BELTSROOTERS' HATS "C" JEWELRY. .COMPLETE REGULATION;- .� : ::� -.":Full Line ,'of�Athletic GoodsSweaters-e-Jerseys .Ladies'. Gymnasium Suits ).THE W. C. KERN CO.1331 East 57th St.2 Blocks East of Campus. , I1BONWIT TELLER c.come cSpccm((y cSlzop;Y �illq�FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKExclusive andUnusual T)'pesin Dress for theCollege u i, s't.Ieunesmu«:FashionsThe modes presented express youth, and its symbolsimplicity in every motif and line. Sophisticationand maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever pres­cnt in accord with the ideas and ideals establishedby the celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune FilIe."Everything in apparel for College, Sportsand Formal \V ca 1- Ir om oats (0 Hootsfrom Undergarment to Outergarment)� ort are cordially incited to uisit theBonuiit Teller & Co. shop tchen ill NcuiYork and to correspond ou matters of Fashion.with teacher or graduate student in Ieducation, philosophy or history. Ob- Ijects, co-operation and economy; mod­ern conveniences; near good transpor­tation. Phone Calumet 1707. Subscribe forThe Daily MaroonTheMidway Hardwareand Repair Co.is moving from 1155East Fifty - fifth St.to 1129 East Fifty­fifth St., where theywill display a muchlarger stock of up­to-date Hardware.For Sale-Band, cap and suit; like Inew; medium size; complete; for $8. ITelephone Hyde Park 2571. ISTRICTLY HOME COOKING, $4.20 Iper week. 5702 Drexel, 2nd Apt. I'FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. \Ve specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." :\IissFlorence Lockwood. 1-138 East57th St.. 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FOR RE�T-XICELY ITR:,\ISH­cd room. two and onc half blocksfrom the Cniversity. Phone :\li<l-wav 85-16.LAR�E COMFORTABLE ROOM I PRINCESS I $1 T�t1:�6fv $1f 't N th I L.\ST WEEK. Will. ElIIott's Sm:lshln;: liltor one or wo.: 0 0 er roomers. I , JUST BOYS" Til J-� 1'1 •. \ Y \'"ITII5548 Drexel Ave., 1st floor. I Till·: I'UXCII___________________________ I ---.-------For Rent-Large well furnished, I NE'XT SUN.-SEATS THURS.\\'"IJ..I .. I.\:\I .\. nR.\nY·s Prodnctlon orsteam-heated front room, electric,light and gas; $3 for one person and I SIN N E R S$3.75 for two; smaller room, $2. 5739 I �IORE 1 •. \l7GHS TII.\X I� o\�Y PI.A Y IXDrexel Ave., 1st flat. TilE l..\ST ZO YRS.-.\ xn .\ FEW' SORS.