. �..•I•••I..••Ine­cs1-1-r­Id>r1-t-; aroon,atVol. XV. No.5. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. Price Five Cents.LIVELY SESSION ASMOULTON INSTRUCTSDEBATERS AT CHIDEBTwenty - five UndergraduatesParticipate In Opening Rally-Hear Van Heeke.SECO.xD CONFERENCE TODAYGraduate Speakers Evince Unusual In­terest In Forensic Opportunity-Book List Augmented.Twenty-five undergraduates parti­cipated in the first of a series of de­bating rallies held yesterday after­noon in Cobb 12A. The assembly metunder the auspices of Chideb, the un­dergraduate forensic society. DeltaSigma Rho, the national honorary de.bating fraternity, was represented atthe gathering.Coach Moulton explained the Chi­cago system of tryouts to the candi­dates. He oriented them as to meth­ods of preparation. Mr. Moultonstated that indications point to therepetition of the Maroon championshipof 1916. 'Maurice Van Hecke, president ofDelta Sigma Rho, marvelled at theunusual enthusiasm with which gradu­ate students, especially of the Lawschool, have seized the opportunityto gain three places on rthe Varsitydebating teams. He challenged theundergraduates to prepare to defendtheir po9!n"biUty of eapturing aU of theVarsity repl'e8entatfon.Hold Second Conclave.Coach Moulton wt1l address a sec­ond conclave today at 10:15 in theLaw building. The meeting will beheld primarily in the interest of grad­uate candidates for the debatingteams. Providing graduate competi­tion warrants, Mr. Moulton will ini­tiate a unique scheme of tryouts.New volumes have been added to thelist of books placed for the debate con­testants in W31, Harper. A completebibliography of material has beenposted on the bulletin board, thirdfloor, Harper.Interest in the Central Debatingleague this year win center about theinheritance tax topic. The question(Continued on page 4.)j.r:1. 11-I, \., tWEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and 'colder today:westerly winds. Saturday fair andwarmer.THE DAILY )'AROO�BULLETIN.Today.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Ha!'k('ll·Preparedness mectinz, 10:15, Kent.Freshmen staz, 7:�O. Ellis assemblyroom.Cosmopolitan club, 8. Ellis 18 .•Tomorrow.�'eetinJ:' of University Rulinrr hod.ies:Board of Admissions, 9, Harper1\128.Board of Student OrJ:'anizations.Publications and Exhihitions, 19, Har­per M28.Hoard of the Junior and Senior eot­Jeg('s, 11, Harper 1\128.Football J:'ame. Chica�o. vs. Carle·ton. 2:30. Stagg fi�ld.·l· Seventeen men, the largest squad - Robertson, Stagg, Hart And Jacksonin the history of the University greet- Will Be Speakers-Counsellorsed Coach White yesterday afternoon Support Movement.for the first official swimming prac­tice of the season. Captain lfeim\Earle, Collins, Rubinkam .and Craw­ford will form the nucleas aroundwhich Coach White will build thisyear's squad.Redmon, Conference champion int� plunge, Pavlicek, champion backstroke man among the Big Nineswimmers and Shirley, breast strokeman were graduated last spring. Theloss of these veterans will he a serioushandicap but additions from last year'sf'rr-sh ma n team s1101.1hl offset this lo ss,Vacin. who st arrcd with the freshmanSUMMER REGISTRATIONBREAKS RECORD OF 1915Enrollment Of 5,424 Exceeds Attend­ance Of Last Year By 1.053-1,17:1�Iort, Women Than �ll'n In Edu­cation.Five thousand, four hundred andtwenty-four students were enrolled inthe University during the Summerquarter. This was an attendance un­precedented in the history of the Uni.versity, surpassing by 1,053 the reg­istration during the Summer quarterof 1915. Two thousand, five hundredand thirty-one of this number weremen, and 2,893 were 'Women.The professional schools led in thenumber registered. Of the 1,373 en­rolled in the college of Education, on­ly 200 were men, the remaining 1,173being women. Two hundred and nine­ty-one men and 45 women, a total of336, registered in the Divinity 'school,and 196 men and 7 women attendedthe Law school. The registration in­the Medical courses totaled 138, 127men and l1-women.2031 Graduates Attend.Two .thousand and thirty-one at­tended the Graduate schools, 1,172 menand 859 women. The graduate schoolof Arts, Literature and Sciences, hadthe largest attendance with 1,381 stu­dents, 668 men and 713 women. Fivehundred and four men and 146 womenattended the Ogden graduate schoolof Science, a total of 650.One thousand, fear hundred andDiDety-four � � � �t­leges, 212 men and 248 women at­tending the .Serrior colleges, and 151men and 155 women the .Junior col­leges. The total attendance in thetwo colleges was 455 and 306 l"etpect­hely. Three bdunred and twenty-twomen and 411 women made up thenumber of unclassified students, a to­tal of 733.l\[ANY SWIMMERS GREETCOACH FOOR PRACTICEStrong Nucleus Left For SwimmrneTeam-Freshman Class Produ­ces Many Stars.,... ..... .. .. "�qua(l :<l�l, yeal' �/IUUHI n a v t: i n e C<111on any of the breast stroke men in theConference this year.ltr-nnett. Blocki and Ke('(e. of ByrlePark. Reher. of University High, Vail.of Oak Park, are among the mostprornis ing candidates for the freshmanteam. Bennett was easily the bestman in the lOO-yard swim among theprep schools of Chicago. Blocki is abreast stroke man and Reber win workat the plunge. JAME5 V. NASH, '15DONATES $1000 TOREYNOLDS LIBRARYWill Contribute Sums Of MoneyTo Club For Period Of TenYears.E:'\GLISH TITLES HBI PRINCEDonor Was Always Interested In ClubActivities-c-Devot ed Time ToEnlargement Of Library.The University has just announceda gift by James Vincent Nash of $1,000to the library of the Reynolds club.The money will be used by the ex­exutives of the club for the purchaseof a number of volumes. The librarycommittee will attend to the choice ofbooks with the supervision of the don­or. Nash has already made severalgifts to the library.Nash, who was graduated from theUniversity in 1915, will contribute asum of money for ten years for thepurchase of books to be placed on thelibrary shelves. At the end of thisperiod he promises to provide an en­dowment fund. The income of thefund will. be used for the enrichmentand enlargement of the club library.Gives 400 Books.That Nash was always intensely in­terested in the future of the Reynoldsdub WU-upa)d yesterday by Harry .English, manager of the club. He hasalready shown his interest in the clubby Dumerous gifts of books. His lat­est donation was a collection uf 400boob."Mr. Nash is the prince of fellows,"said Mr. English yesterday upon be­ing told of the gift. "He has alreadyspent much time and energy for thewelfare of the club. I should saythat his work right here could be val­ued at a sum equal to the fine gift thathe has just made. He comes in herequite often to spend an hour or twoand keep up with University life."EXPECr THREE HUNDRED�IEN AT FRESHMAN STAGThree hundred freshmen and theirentertainers are expected at the Fresh­man Starr tonight at 7 :30 in the Ellisassembly hall. The event will he thefirst that the Y. xt. C. A. has held thisfall to acquaint the freshmen withthe' upperclassmen. Norman Hart,captain of the 191i baseball team.will act in his capacity as cheerleader.The committee on social affairswhich is_manag-ing- the prozram hassecured several speakers. The speak­ers will he Associate Prof. David A.Robert S0n, of the depar-tment of Eng-­lish: Coach St���, N'nrTl"�n H�rtpresident of the Y. M. C. A. studentcouncil. and Philhrick Jackson. cap­tain of the football team.The upperclass counsellors, whomet yesterday at 10:1fi in the Ellisassembly, decided. to act as a body inadvert ising the stag. Max B. :\filler,chairman of the Y. M. C. A. socialcommittee, announced yesterday thatspecial refreshments will be servedafter the program. VEGETARIAN JUNGLE l\IAY'BLOSSOM ON INGLESIDETcmato Plants In Greenhouse Ex,per iment Attain Height Of TwelveFeet-Superintendent O'Carroll Ex­plains Purpose Of Work.Be-speckled professors wanderimrabout in an extensive tomato forest,slicing off a luscious section of a hugefruit here and injecting the hypoder­mic needle into an enormous stalkthere, is the delightful prospect offer­ed the University public. That is tosay, if the Great and UnprecedentedTomato Experiment continues unmo­lested in the University greenhouse onEllis avenue.It is rumored that the neighborson the west side of Ingleside avenuehave submitted a petition asking thatthe tender tomato tendrils be removed.,from their front porches. They arequite ;n favor of tomato experiments,but when the nurtured plants reachthe height of twelve feet and begrnto take possession of the public high­ways, there must be no survival of thespecies, they say.Dr. Krause Conducts Work.The Unprecedented Experiment hasfinished its first year of existence,according rto J 0l'Cn O�I� heedof the greenhouses. Dr. Krause, ofAgricultur� college, Ore., has beenconducting the work- Assistant Prof.William Crocker, of the department of��ogJ', -and Leel· L; Kni&'ht, in­structor of Botany, have assisted inthe development of the experiment.Six hundred tomato plants have beenused in the test. They were placedin four separate rooms in the green­houses fn various soils and prepara­tions. After growth the products andplants were chemically analyzed.The object {·f the experimeut has beento ascertain why plants ten and twelvefeet high will not yield fruit and whycertain plants must be grown in cer­tain soils.Increase Productiveness.The ultimate aim of the men atwork is to increase the productive­ness of the tomato. The Inglesideneighbors, if vegetarians, may be in­duced to withdraw their complaintand allow the voracious plants tospread from the greenhouses even toCottage Grove avenue, if necessary., And the professors may revel in theverdant luxury of a tomato forest af­ter all.But Superintendent O'Carroll saysthat the rumored petition is quite thecorrect thing. because it may bringdesired changes in the greenhouse de­partment. According- to the superin­tendent, room is so scarce that themost flourishing plants are occasion­ally given uppercuts. That is. theirtops art' cut off in order that they may Inot break the glass cr-ilinrrs of thehouses. Rare tropical fruits and Iplants ar(' heing- crowded to death bc- Ir�l1C:p nf' thf" C'los� I"'!nart('r.::. \"We havo the rarest collection of ICvcads in the wor-ld in our g-r('cnhouscsh�)t it is graou:1lly bcinrr 'cru�hed out-Iof r-xistcncc hy the crowded condi­tions;' said O'Carroll yesterday."Moreover, we have been forced to in­troduco :'.Texi('an cacti into the com­partment of exclusive 11\ crwort, A 11of our are citrus fruits. bananas. andedible rapayac arc slowly starvinz be­cau�e of thi� lack of room." STAGG AND PAGETO SPEAK TODAYAT MASS MEETINGNew Cheerleaders To AssumeDuties For First Time At"Pep" Session.LI:\,En� FOR GA:\IE U:\'CERTAI�Halstrom Joins Freshman Squad-1920 Backfield Surpasses Pre\'i­ous Groups Seen On Field.The first mass meeting of the sea­son will be held this morning at 10:15in Kent theater. Cheerleaders Town­ley and Hart will lead the crowd fromthe "C" bench to Kent where CoachesStagg and Page and Captain Jacksonand the seniors on the football squadwill speak.Mr. Stagg devoted yesterday's drillentirely to signal practice;. Norgren,Parker, Brelos and Hawk were alter­nated at the ends, Captain Jackson,McPherson and Higgins at :bhe tackles,Day, Parker and Levy at guard, Fish­er at center, Pershing, quarterbackand Marum, Cahn, A :::ar, Gordon,Hanisch, Setzer and Whyte in thebackfield.The lineup for the Carleton gametomorrow afternoon is still a my�teryalthough it seems likely that WithCaptain Jackson and McPherson outof_ the Ulutest. Higgins and Fleugelwill start in the tackle positions. Par­ker and Bondzinski are favored for theguard places although Parker willprobably be shifted to an end later.Norgren is a fixture at one and Bre­los or Hawk will be given first choicefor the other. It is impossible to pickthe initial backfield.Makes First Appearance.Bernard Halstrom, fullback on thechampionship Illini eleven last yearand the uni versal choice for the sameposition on t¥ All-Western Iteam,made his first appearance with the1920 squad yesterday. He will beseen in action in the first scrimmagenext week. With the acquisition ofHalstrom, Coach Page now has thebest freshman backfield ever seen onStagg field. Elton and Halstrom willbear the brunt of the work at funback and Myers, Rouse, Grusch, Pal­mer, Duggen and Pond will be usedat the halves. Hutchinson and Chap­pell are the quarterbacks.The much battered frosh line re­ceived a new recruit yesterday inPhelps of Bucyrus, Ohio. Phelps at­tended the- University of )lichiganlast year, where he held down a guardposition on the freshman team. Train­er J ohnson reported yesterday thatthe injured members of the 1920 for­ward wall will be ready for duty Mon­day. Coach Pace will instruct theteam in tho Indiana formations andWcdncsdny should sec Coach Stichm'splavs demonstrated far beyond theHoosier coach's dreams of perfection.Foote Leaves Dcf'auw.John Foote. ex-'IS, captain of thisyear's DcPauw football team, severedhis relations with the Hoosier institu­tion Tuesday and is now in Chicagoto start out on a business career.Foote played fullback in the gamewith Indiana Saturday, when DePauwwas dcfcateo by a 20 to 0 score.mhr BaHy iBnronnThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday. durinz the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff. THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1916.worthwhile acquaintanceships ispassed up each year at the Universityby faculty members and students be­cause of the lack of mixers wherethe students may meet his professorand learn to know him as he is outsid ... ·of the classroom."Too many students think of theIrprofessors as mighty pedagogues, soEDITORIAL STAFF. enshrouded in the authority and dig-&. R. Swanson l\Ianaging Editor nity of their position that they cannotA. A. Baer �ews Editor be approached. Comparatively fewB. E. Ne"man. Athletics Editor graduate from the University '\\110C. C. Greene __ .. .Night Editor know their instructors any ��tterS. S. Bushnell _ Day Editor than to merely speak as they pass.V. K. Edwardsf'n Women·s Editor And these students are soon forgotten&. Cohn Asst. N e"8 Editor when they get out into the world byW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Editor I the men who mig-ht have been theirM. A. !\lahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF_ C. Maxwell Business !\IanagerD. D. Bell Asst. Bus. l\lanagerEntered as seeoad-ctaes mall at tbe Cbl­ea� Yostoffl('t>, Chicago, Illlnois. !\lllreb 13.1!�'t:\. under Ar-t of �far('h :J. lSj3.Subscription Rates.Ry Cnrrler. $2.:'in n venr : $1 a q uar ter,By Mall, $3 a year; '1.� 8. quarter,Editorial Rooms ...••............... EIlt8 I::!Telepbone :\Ildwny 800. Local lr�Buslne68 Offlce Ellis HTelephone Blackstono :.!.",�l.�2"7FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.THE CHALLE:\'GE ACCEPTEDAttesting new faith in the under­graduate body. debating authoritiesat the University have adopted a un­ique forensic scheme for 1916-17,Three places are held open to gradu­ate candidates, providing. they sur­vive the competitive tests. At leastthree undergraduates will participateactively in intercollegiate contests.Success for the new system, ac­cording to Coach Moulton, must comefrom the enthusiasm and determina­tion of the undergraduate body toequal and perhaps surpass standardsset by past graduate squads. Thesemi-graduate plan, in others words,is a challenge in the teeth of the un­dergraduates to show their mettle.The initial answer to the authori­ties' challenge is found in the enthusi­astic reception with '\\'�hich -under­graduates received Coach Moulton'sannouncements at the meeting of Chi­deb yesterday. Twenty-five eager. ex­cited men and women gave the lie toundergraduate lethargy in respect todebating.Irrespective of the success or non­success--which remains to be seen­of the undergraduate invasion of theforensic field, the determination of theundergradua te body is clear. The en­thusiastic candidacies. which took rootat the Chideb assembly. evince a per­fect harmony of purpose. The gaunt­let has been tossed at the feet of theundcrcraduate body; but it has beenpicked up with remarkable alacrity.Will the J!l'aduate conference sched­uled for this morninz display equalvirn ?EXPRESSIOX OF or-rxrox,The columns of The Daily Maroonare always open for the expressionof stu-lent opinion throug-h communi­cations wr it.t on in ;:0011 faith and sig-n­cd. It is hoped that advanta ec willbe take!: of this opportunity for op­inion on suhjcct s pf'rt.l!nin;: to col­If'!:.(> life, g"cn('ral and local.'IEETI:\'(; TilE F.\CljLTY.Many opportunities for meeting- themembers of the faculty in an informalway arc lost simply because studentsdo not take the initiative to makethe necessary conditions. In an ed;·torial headed. ":\11'. Faculty. MeetMr. Student," the Uriivers it.y Daily friends had their friendship only beenI cul tivated. THF .",'.'IFETY V.,lLVEsphere just as much as we ourselvesdo. In the faculty ranks are men whohave traveled abroad, who have stud­ied the problems of the cities-inshort. they h.."110W life. Their idealsdiffer and there is a bi� variety ofpersonalities. To cultivate these menshould be the aim of every student be­cause their association cannot helpbeing' a widening one. If you cansit in a clubroom ad talk as man toman you will derive benefits from yourKansan says: the club was explained to the new wo-"A gT('at opportunity for making I men. Bobie Cahn say s he will blossomout in a new sport coat this after­noon. His brother will return to thel'ity this morning.:\lr. English having resumed direc­tion of affairs at- his office in the Rey­nolds club, the campus returns to itsnormal state-Why is it that the instructor who isalways so sensitive about students en­tering his class room late is nearlyalways the very one who holds theclass three or four minutes after thebell has sounded?Not that it is any of our business,"The faculty members are humanand enjoy moving about in the student ' but we would like to call attention tothe fact that Norman Paine will enterthe medical profession.01(1 Bill Boal drops arount to re­port that several freshmen knockedat the door of 5G35 University avenuethe other night and wailed, yes wail­l.>d, "'Ve want to be Phi Psi's." Pleasepass the salt.professor that can never be learned now sitting up nights. in accordanceWe have no doubt but what the of­ficers of the Three Quarters club arein the classroom."This association of students withfaculty members and outside men ofbiz calibre is one of the finest advan­tages of the professional fraternitiesbut still more fellowship between theprofessor and student should be en­couraged."Invite your professors to your mix­ers. Some of them will he glad tocome and the' result will be worthwhile-and ,you too, faculty men andwomen, cultivate the acquaintance ofyour pupils."ANNOUNCE NEW CLASSIN MORRIS DANCINGAssociate Prof. Reed has announceda class in sword and Morris dancingbeginning Tuesday. The class win beconducted by Mr. Boyer, who has hadconsiderable experience in teachingthis work. It will be held at 12:30.Freshmen will not be admitted butupper classmen may transfer at anytime during the second week from oth­er Physical Culture courses.PRESIDENT JUDSON. DELIVERES ADDRESSAT PULLMAN SCHOOLPresident Judson gave the dedica­tory address at the formal opening ofthe Pullman Free School of ManualTraining at Pullman, 111., on Sept.30. Among the other speakers werePresident Frank \Y. Gunsaulus, of theArmour Institute of Technology, andColonel Frank O. Lowden, Republi­can candidate for governor of Illinois,President Gunsaulus is professoriallecturer on Practical Theology at theUniversity. Col. Lowden was for anumber of-years a trustee of the Uni­vcrsity.Hockey Classes :'\Ieet.Intermediate and advanced HOCKeyclasses will meet in the lower ;:ym­n ..... s i nm of Ida ;-;oYf'S hu l l \T()no:lY a t:1::W. All women who know an: .. thinzof hockey have been requested tocome out.Hold Neizhborhood Party-Two hundred women attended theparty given hy the Neighborhood c1uhyesterday afternoon. The purpose of with the long honored custom, plan­ning- original. emphasis on the origin­al. features for the fall crusade, Forfriendship's sake we suggest havingfreshmen climb trees, can-y dolls,wear placards advertising mass meet­dngs, and run races. These ncw .fea­tures would interest the student body.Students registered fOT publicspeaking courses have been requestedto attend the mass meeting today andlearn the more intricate points con­cerning appearance before the publicfrom the members of the Varsity elev­en. Particular attention should hepaid to Jackson, who. according to TU­mors heard last night, will predictthat the men will fight hard and hopeto win.In spite of our ug itatton concern­ing the new cheerleader system, theCouncil helped matters by electingtwo. One is bad enough, but then.it is no use to be Hartless about it;we wish the men success.In two weeks the rushing seasonwill be over, and the fraternity housewill resume the normal course ofmeals-The Wilson club plans to purchasea gold Gillett and send to Hughes asa consolation prize after the election.The Hughes club comes right backand claims that it will give Woodr<fvsix number six note books and a dou­ble barrelled fountain pen.And by the way, can't you corneover to lunch today?T. E. H.TO HOLD REHEA RSALSFOR FRESH!\I:\� FROLICThe Freshman Frolic cast will meetfor rehearsal this afternoon at !l:30in the Ida Xoyes as so mhly room. Nextweek the rehearsals will be held Tucs­day. Thursday and Friday afternoon;\' :�::l() in :\Tanrlel hall.)Just Pay Tuition.The Cashier's office has announcedthat all tuition and laboratory feesI for the present quarter arc due nolater than Friday, October 6· All fail­inJ! to pay by that date are requiredto pay an adrlitional fee of five dol­lars. I. MOUNT AIN tops can't beseen in a mist. An' manyC a mountain 0' trouble disap- IJn pears in a cloud 0' 11� tEnt. nU Velvet smoke. IIpv-/r -IIl!:J.,----------�1[]�I-----------i[]P!-----------It:!]i'4. , �Books, StationeryAthletic Goods & Supplies�=-==-:=....--�------- ---_ ------5% Discount for CashTake advantage of the DiscountCoupons given atThe University Bookstores5758 ELLIS AVENUE,· an dROOM 106 EMMONS BLAINE HALLDiscount Coupons will be given on Cash Purchases (postagestamps, law and medical books excepted). And in lots of $10.00or over these Discount Coupons arc redeemable at 5';(, in cashor merchandise, if presented on or before June 15. 1917. I.The University of Chicago Press, 1'\'STUDENTSYOU need a Conklin­for with a Conklinyou'll write unconsciousof your pen, withoutscratching or blotting­without any of the inter­ruptions of thought com­mon to pencils or steelpens. And a Conklinlasts a lifetime and fillsin 4 seconds.Have your local dealer showyou. $1.50 and up. NON.L£AKABL£Ewry Conltlln Is ll1UJ,.antttttd towrite and lill exactly as )'Ou thlnlta pen .rhou/d-it eitner does thi.ror )'Ou will be fu,.nLJlwd a fI4!'Wpen 0,. )'Ou,. mane)' ,.efunded wim­out qu�,rtlon. There are no "its."about It- YOU are the Judll',THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, OhioTo See Esther Thayer.EASY TO SAVEThose members desiring to at.te n.i !the second cabinet housepar-ty atGrand Beach, havo been requested tosec Esther Thayer at once about AND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.• t \ , ,.: ii': \ \ I 1 : Ii: ;...; 'I � I i'��;Ih!b:lf'd n;diolJ:l; 1':111t\,. T'lJ •. �:I\"_I ;11:::- ""'1';,1'1 :11'·111 1)("I'upi('s convenient'111:'1"1,,1':- "I. lill' :-:1" ,'1 11·,·,·1 "f our1>l1:!di:1;�. "1':)1" 1',III�il::: lI"Il;'" daily. n· fr":I' 1" :1. 11:. In :: 1>. u : .. Satur­d ays froil1 �, .r . 111. !" " 1>. 111.PRO:,\IINE�T J,\PA:\'ESEREGISTERS AT CIIIC.\(;OCORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profi�s$10,000.000 .:'\.1\\'. (·or. I..a �;t11(' ;Inl) .\darns 8ts.:\Iikio Sato, son of the Japanese arn­bassador to the United States, is reC'--;istcred in the college of Commerce and 'Administration. His father was onlyrecently appointed ambassador to thi�country.I• THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1916.Now forFoot BallWby Not PI.y .itb tbeSPAULDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J -S ?Thi. ia the ball used in every bigconege game, because it is the bestball viewed from every standpoint.Our foot ball line is complete tneverything' needed for the player.Write For A Catalor.1e •A. G. Spaulding & Bros.28 s. Wabash ATe. Chlcagol IlLMARLEY 2� I�.Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-] t wi'] be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Ranking hen'.WOODLAWN TRl:JST& SAVINGS BANK.;1 1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Hold Student V espers.University women have been invitedto attend the student vespers to beheld Sunday at four in the Ida Noyesroom. Miss Agnes Hall will speakon "The Kaleidescope of College Life."Tea will be served.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESCredit for military drill in the Uni­versity of Wisconsin regiment will begiven to freshmen and. sophomoresreturning from duty on the Mexicanborder, The amount of credit will bedetermined according to the time ofservice and training of the student.Harvard leads all universities in thenumber tff graduates whose names ap­pear in the current edition of "Who'sWho." Harvard graduates number155, Yale 83 and Columbia 52.A new course in wireless telegraphywill be given this semester at the Uni­versity of Texas.Freshmen at the University of Ohiowill not he required to wear smallJ,!'r('('!i caps this year. Instead theywill wear rr-z uln t-sizcd caps of :1�I't"('n l"olur.Tagore To Lecture,Sir Rabindranath Tagorc, the fa­mous Indian poet, will lecture and givea reading from his works Tuesdaynight, Oct. 24. at 8 at Orchestrahall. Students may procure reducedrate coupons by applying at the officeof the University Lecture associationin Cobb IC.s � : USE �EW SYSTEM IN LIBRARYFRANKLYN CHANDLERIS MADE PRESIDE.�TOF REPUBLICAN CLUBIs Representative In Illinois Of N a­tional College League-SocialOrganizatlon Is Branch.Franklyn Chandler. '17, was elect­ed president of the University of Chi­cago Republican club at the meetingheld yesterday afternoon in Kent. H.C. Morgan was elected vice-president,Garrett Dolizer, secretary, and Le­Roy Wheeler, treasurer.The new organization is a branch ofthe National Republican Collegeleague, which has organized clubs inall of the leading universities and col­.leges in the country. Chandler rep­resents the league in Illinois, and hasfor the past month toured throughthe state and fonned associations inbehalf of Hughes,Placards and handbills of both theWilson and Hughes clubs will appearon the campus today. Buttons will.also be given out. Donald Sells, pres­ident of the Woodrow \Vilson club, willannounce committees for campaignwork tomorrow. Sells is anticipatingthe arrangement of talks by promi­nent men of the Democratic party-)Iodern Language Department S(>­cures New Rooms.A new system of classification. cor­responding to the one in use at the Li­brary of Congress, has replaced theold method employed in the ModernLanguage rooms. The new arrange­ment is used in all large libraries andaids the reader in finding his materi­al. A completed author's cataloguehas been placed in the department.The Modern Language departmentnow includes rooms 40, 41 and 42 inHarper. The rooms have been sup­plied with new inverted lights. Thesmoking room on the fourth floor ofHarper has been given over to the de­partment. The place will be fullyequipped and turned into a re5eflrchroom for the faculty. '.\iWISCONSIN STUDENTS IMUST VOTE AT B��E, I,University of Wisconsin stud��tsliving outside of the city of Mad�s�nwill have to go to their homes to votehereafter, according to a recen. deci­sion by the state supreme court. Thecourt held that the ordinary studentwho comes to Madis�n solely for edu­cational purposes and who has no in­tention of making the city his perma­nent residence and who is dependentupon his family for support, mustvote at home.Graduate Women To Meet_The Graduate Women's club willhold its first meeting of the year to­day at 4 :30 in the sun parlors on thethird floor of Ida Noyes hall. Teawill be served.v t: WS or Tl1 T: COl.l.T:GES:--- .Four University of Michigan stu­dent!', sons of wealthy parents, arcinvolved in the nationwide blackmail­ing- invcstirrnt.ion being conducted byfederal author-ities. One of the "ic­t.ims is reported to he a member ofMichigan football squad.Rush Gibbs, a sophomore at De­, Pauw university, was knocked uncon­i scions by two burglars who entered theI D. K. E. house with the intention ofstealing trophies. Gibbs had thrownone of the men when the other hithim on the back of the head..Athletics at Columbia univcrsitvshowed a defit of $l,MO last year. Thetotal football receipts were over $16,· "Cum Laude"SweatersF unny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula­tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de­Yious. And how nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker,proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat houseto gcfs dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abideS there.M Cor them at the best sheps, Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.BRADLEY KNmING CO., Delavan, Wis.APPOI�T v. K. W. KOO ORATORChinese Ambassador To States WillSpeak At Convocation.Mr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chineseambassador to the United States, hasbeen announced by the President's of­fice as the orator at the Convocationexercises to be held at the end of theAutumn quarter. His address will begiven at the One hundred and firstConvocation of the University on Dec.19.Ambassador Koo will be the secondChinese to give a Convocation addressat the University. The first was Mr.Wu Ting-Fang, who was the Convo­cation orator at the Spring Convo­cation of 1901. Mr. Wu, who was atthat time Envoy Extraordinary andMinister Plenipotentiary of China tothe United States, spoke on the sub­ject of "Chinese Civilization."000, but the expenses were heavy be­cause of the cost of the new SouthField stands.Can Secure Course Books.Students wishing- to obtain theircourse books containing their lastquarter g-radcs can secure them at thebureau of Records in Cobb..·II.(TJ!YI YOTESRaymond Wilson. 'Hi, is employedin the chcrnistrv research depar-tmentof Sw itt and Company.Ali:c :\lcF.lin, '16, is teaching latin,alrrchra ann geometry in the collegeof St. Teresa, Winona, :\Iinn.Rosalie Barnard. 'Hi. is instructorin German and history in the highschool at Decorah, Iowa.:\Iarion :\fortimcr, :'tlargaret O'Con­nor, IIclent Hunt, Laura Walter, El­frieda Kranz, Bernice Ladewick, VeraLund, Joy McCrackcn, and GraciaWebster, '16, are attending the Chi-, I, , ,i.!� ARROW-�l� COLLARS\ 'It15 cts. oaeh, 6 for 90 cis.CLUETT, PCAOODY & CO., INC. MAKERSTO .AlIIERICAlf TOBACCO 00 •The Brisk Smoke-"Bull" DurhamWhen you see an alert-looking young man in alively argument roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette-it· sthe natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crispsentence with a puff of "Bull" Durham. His mindresponds to the freshness that' s in the taste of it, andhis senses are quickened, by its unique aroma. Acigarette of "Bull" Durham just fits in with keentbi'lking and forceful action.GENUINE'BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMade of "bright "Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf. "Bull" Durham isrich, fragrant. mellow-sweet-themildest, most enjoyable of smokes.·'Roll your own" with .. BuW·Durham and join the army ofsmokers who have found that sogood a' cigarette cannot be ob­tained in any other way.FREE An ntus'nI'ecl Book­let. ahowinst correctwily to "Roll YourOwn" Ciguettes. lind It pllclta$te ofogarette papeTII. w:1I hoth be m"'led.fl'ff. to anv addre.s ,n U. S. on request.Address "Bull" Durham. Durham. N.e.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1�16.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods _ .. _ .. _ .• _ .. _ •. _ $30.00Olivera _ _ .. _ _ '25.00L. C. Smith _ .. _ _ 27.00Remingtons _ .. _. __ .. _ .. _....... 15.50Smith-Premiers •.. _ _ 16.50and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand �uaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035..... ,\lr. Barnum's circus 1('as hardly more l'njoy­obl .. to me than tire Viroinia ei,l:arrttf's ,,·hieh myfriend Iobn Colfax had brought Ul' from Richmond."PREFERR ED BY GENTLEMEN NOW AS THENPlease don"t expect to find any other cigarette quite likeRichmond Straight Cuts. There is none. The quaint. oldtime delicacy of their ��brighe' Virginia tobacco has alwaysgiven them an unusually appealing taste not to be founel inany other cigarette.".__... __...-......" ........___... � -....... =---mCJHlMOND STJRlAllGIHIT CUT.........__.,.__,....---,.../ ......__--- -........:::=::CigarettesPLAIN OR CORK TIPFir teen centsAlso in attractive tins.50 for -10 ccnts ; 100for 75 cents. Scnt pre­paid if your dealer can­Dot supply you(Continued from page 1)as selected for discussion is: "Re­solved, That the Federal GovernmentShould Levy a Progressive Inheri­tance Tax, granted That 5:1Ch a TaxWould Be Constitutional." Last year'scontests entailed speeches 0Q: "Re­solved, That Congress Should Adopt aLiteracy Test for the Restriction ofEuropean Immigration."Win Both Contests.Chicago defeated a delegation fromthe University of Michirran on theaffirmative of the literacy test ques­tion in Mandel, A :Maroon squad Yic­toriously defended the negative atEvanston against the Purple. )Iem­ber of these teams were picked underthe code of the graduate regime.Semi-rrraduate debating- will pre­vail this year. �o more than threeplaces will be op('n to g-r:lrluate can­didates. Pro liminary tryouts will 1)('held three weeks from tonirrht. Thefinals 'will be held two weeks la �('1'T\\'C'iH' co nto s t a nt s wil] survive theinitial test and six the deciding'. :\scholarship amounting' to ��O will br­awarded each of the succr-ssful spr-nk­er s. :'.Y('mhership on the ':arsity teamswill entitle debaters to election byDelt.a Sitrma Rho. Preliminary matches in the first an­nual fall tennis tournament will bestaged this afternoon. All entrantsmust report to Albert Lindauer infront of Kent at one o'clock at whichtime they will be assigned to theirrespective courts. All members ofthe U niversity including the facultyand graduate students will be allowedto compete.A. G. Spalding & Bros. will presentto the winner a silver cup now on dis­play at the Press building. Pairingsfor the first round of the tournamenthave been made as follows: )Iooreand Weigland, Kramer and Hyskett,Littman and George Weigland. Plattand Clark, Lillcgnrd and Nath. Levinand Associate Prof, Linn. Connely and.Iudson, Weiner and Rotrers. Lindauerand Scrcnivas, Arthur Rogers andHuches, Chamberlain and Jamieson,}':uh .'1:1(1 �icely.IT old Chapel Services,The Divinity school #\'ill hold a de­votional assembly this morning at10:1;J· Dean Mathews will speak. FREEMAN PUBLISHES VOLUMEWork On Experimental Education IsLaboratory Book."Experimental Education" has beenissued as the work of Frank NugentFreeman professor of EducationalPsychology. The volume, of over twohundred pages, is a laboratory bookdealing- with the general processes oflearning and with some experimentson the special school SUbjects.The appendix contains the materi­al for each of the exercises, so thatthe laboratory equipment necessaryto carry out these experiments is rela­tively small. The book is intendedfor normal schools and college depart­ments of education. It serves. to in­troduce. students of education to thetechnique of laboratory work in edu­cat ional fields.Mr. Freeman received his doctor'sdeg-ree from Yale university. Hewas a traveling fellow in Psychologyand a student at the universities ofWurzburg and Leipzig before comingto the school of Education at the Uni­versity. He has been at Chicago since1909.Hold League Tea.Tea will be served to all freshmenand their counsellors in the Leagueroom today at 4. Members of thefirst cabinet will be prepared to ex­plain the scope of their committeesand the opportunities to work whicheach offers to the new women.Clas�"ified Ads.Five cents per line. N G adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. ADclassified advertisements must . beDaid inadvanee.FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM.Mrs. Weakley, 6115 Dorchester, 3.Tel. Blackstone 3859.STUDENTS-IF YOU WANT FINErooms, newly furnished for yourstudy-comfort, with easy chairs,study tables, drop lights, spaciousclosets" etc., in fine' neighborhood,near Univ. & Jack. Park at $2.50up, call before it is too late at 2ndapt., 6037 Harper Ave. Read theDAILYMAROONEach DayMake the coming year anenjoyable and successfulone for yourself by keep­ing in touch with all cam­pus activities thru itscolumns.Yearly Subscription$2.00If paid before N ovem ber firstSubscribe for yourparents-they'llenjoy itI�=� . .AVIe��·"k!-? u:���=;;:!..��";s��·��s::;,;ff�·�5!:��·5· ;5:.�;5��.��.s;�.�;::::;::.��:��.��;;:::s��.��.1f;;::;::.1f:;:;:·lf:;:;;·��·�::;;:;·�:::;:lt=·�dW�LIVELY SESSION AS I HOLD TENNIS MATCHES TODAYMOULTON INSTRUCTSDEBATERS AT CHIDEh I Display Championship Silver Cup AtI Press.I ..... I.. ,iI :FOR RENT--5703 DREXEL AVE., 2room suite, $14.00 �r month; 3room suite, $20.00 per month. Fur­nished for housekeeping. All lightoutside rooms. Running water inkitchen, steam heat, laundry. Un­furnished if desired.WANTED � SELF-SUPPORTINGstudents who can turn their sparetime into money. Apply PUPU­LIDY BROTHERS, 90 Nassau St.,New York.FOR RENT - COZY KITCHEN,bedroom. Light house-keeping, 2dollars a week. 5704 MJlryland Ave.Phone, Mid. 6816. m. ume da:y_ No tank work. Eachfilm reeelTea Individual and properattentiOn. Univenit:y Studio, 121365th Street.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTER IAve., 3 rm, fur- flat. Hot waterheat, $30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 6940·FOR RENT-FRONT i\.OOM ANDone single room" electric light, steamheat, hot water, reasonable terms.5739 Drexel Ave. 1st Apt. H. JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetPhoneH. Jacobsen, FloristMidway 2934When the occasion requires thebest FLOWERS•FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOMbeautifully furnished, with bath ad­joining, in a m.ost attractive horne.5609 Kenwood Ave. Phone Mid­way 7842.WANTED - MEN FOR HOMEclub; nine rooms, all newly furnish­ed. Light, with porches, lavator­ies and desks All the privileges ofa club. 6217 Kimbark, 2nd Apt.Telephone Midway 7457. IIII �.� .. ����� .. ��\\·A:'-:TED-MEN AND WOMEN TO I .�IIE.CATER.PARTICULRRLY.solicit Engraved Monogram Sta- =- m.THE.pA1'IDfU:.(f,.IUJiNI. �tionery. Hand Eng-raved Monogram I E mm·SORrm�·!N)· F'RRTS. \� .:Die-Box of 24 sheets, die emboss- :,.,THEoHJlRVEY"DEttESTRJIS-':ed stationery-Envelopes to match. I E--900dLYl1ON° B�tOING-CHICRGO° ILLIlO5·':.-TELEPHONE: - HARRISON -1141· • • ·4retails for $1.2;). Big Christmas ..._ ..__--------------- I .business. Exclusive territory. No I., TO RENT - BUSINESS WOMANinvestment. Call or write Russell will rent room to 1 or 2 l�(til'C-Housekeeping privileges if desired,or will share apartment. Call even­Ings, 3rd, 83R E. 56. Midway 876·1.-- .-. - ----------FOR RENT-A THREE AND FOURroom flat, steam heat, hot water andan modern convenienees. $20.00and $23.00. E. W. NYE, 5726 Drex­el Ave. 1st flat. Tel. H. P. 2043.DEVELOPING AND PRINTINGhy a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat �:!lO a. m. ready at 7;30 p.Bishop Brent Will Preach.Bishop Charles Henry Brent, of thePhilippine Islands, will he the Uni­The .Iunior collcrres will hold chapel vcrsity preacher at the rclizious servoservices :\londay at 10:1;) in Mandel ices �U1I1.':'4i morning- at 11 in Mandelball. hall.Junior Colleges Hold Chapel. T. SLerli Co. Z>4 \Y. RarHiuipn s..Chicaco.DANCING CLASS-MONDAY, OCT.ninth, eight o'clock, ten lessons $5.Private lessons by appointment.Miss Lucia Henderslot. Studio, 1541E. 57tb st. Hyde Park 2314.ROOM TO RENT-EVERY �ON­vcnience, Use of piano, $2·1)0 perweek. Mrs. C. B .• Johnson, 533RDrexel Ave. H. P. 89Rl. LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR­dressing, shampooing, manicuring,scalp treatments to prevent fallingof hair and to remove dandruff. Weoffer special prices and attention toUniTersity students. We know ourwork will please you.. 1438 E. 57Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772.