"� ..\ ,I,'. '"...."I'I',O'\'\ '('.-I ,at aroonVOL. XVI. No.:t Price Five CentsSTAGG'S MEN MEETFRESHMAN TEAM INSPIRITED SCRIMMAGEVarsity Employs Line Plays to Bat­ter Opponents-ExpectTricks Soon.ILU:,\I LEAUEn HnEAKS LEG,Loss Is Blow to Zuppke's Hopes­Forescast of Boilermakers andHawkeye's Prospects.Coach Staggs Maroons looked likea real football team yesterday after­noon when they battered the fresh­'men in the stiffest scrimmage sessionof the veal'. Straight line plays wereresorted to for the most patr but it isexpected that the Old Man will soonbe trying out some new trick forma­tions and plays on the yearlingsquad.With a green team and an unusual­lv small number of candidates out forthe squad, Coach Stagg can not hopeto relv on straight football even inthe fi;'st games of the year as hasbeen his policy in the past. InsteadChicago fans may expect to see somebrand new tricks invented by the OldMan.To Battle Again Saturday.Tomorrow's program for theMaroons will consist mainly of run­ning down punts, signal work andtackling practice with a short scrim­mage to top the day's activities,Saturday will see the Varsity in abattle '�'ith Coach Page's first yearmen and "Pat" is determined that histeam will give the older men a toughbattle.The loss of Captain Kraft who brokehis leg in practice is the most seriousinjury to be reported this season byany of the "Big Ten" elevens. Theleader of the Downstaters was one ofCoach Zuppke's veteran ends and hisloss for the remainder of the seasonmay spell defeat for a team withchampionship possibilities.PURDUE HOPESDon't let anyone tell you that Pur­due will not be in the second divisionin the conference race without givingthem all a battle, Y car after yearthe Boilermakers have reserved low­er seven or lower eight on the con­ference special and have retired earlyon their fall trip, But this year itwill be different, for almost everyposition on the Hoosier team will beoccupied by a tried man. There is noshortage of veterans at La Fayette inspite of enlistments.To begin at the center of the linethere is Olmstead, an experiencedcenter, flanked by Jordan and Spencer,two "P" men in the guard berths.The supply of veterans for the linepositions docs not stop in the centerof the forward wall, for Captain(Continued on page 3.)More Lung ExamsBccaue of the large number of up­pcrclass women who arc registeringfor hockey, swimming and captainhall, the time for heart ami lung ex­aminat.ions has been extended. Ex­aminations will he held today andtomorrow from 8 to 12. A ppoin t­mr-nt.s should be made in the gym­nasium office in Ida Noyes hall.Score Cluh to Open SeasonThe Score Club will hold the firstmeeting of the year tomorrow at 10:15in Cohb lOA.Subscribe Today ForYour Collese Paper UNIVEHSITY OF CHICAGO, THunSDA Y, OCTOBER .1, 1917.At the first meeting' of the yearheld by the Undergraduate Councilyesterday afternoon, arrangementswere made for a series of meetings to LEA VES FOR CAPITAL TODAYu� helll for Freshmen me�.. The _first I _\','111 be held � week from Friday night, �llYS that Council Includes Four LargeOctober 12, III the Reynolds club, Enginet'ring Societies and OtherPlans were made last spring for Important Groups.the introduction of a sub-dean systemwhich was developed by Stanley Roth,'18. This system called for activework among the Junior college men,and since war conditions made things:;0 uncertain, and since even the num­ber and quality of the incoming classwas doubtful, the sub-dean plan waslaid aside until late I' in the year.Although the women have succeed­ed in working out a fairly successfuluppcrclass counsellor system the menhave not, so that with the failure ofthe "C" books to appear this year,the deans and the Council felt thenecessity of some meetings for ma­triculating freshmen. Concerningthese meetings Stanley Roth saidyesterday: "In order to start workann continue work properly, theFreshman must have some way inwhich he can learn the customs,traditions and worth-while organiza­tions of the campus. It is for thispurpose that we have organized thesemeetings. They arc decidedly irn-of the army and the navy, as well asportant to ever>' new man, so we arc the heads of the scientific laboratoriesurging that the Freshman class turnout in a body."Stagg to Speak.The meeting on October 12 will bein the form of a smoker. Most ofthe talks at this meeting will be madeby representative upperclassmen.Director Stagg has consented to bepresent and will say a few wordsabout the athletic ideals of the Uni­veraity. As the meeting will be onthe eve of the Vanderbilt game, theopening game of the season, it isprobable that a bit of a "pcp session"will result some time during the even­ing, in order to get the new men keyedfor the game.Only the recently matriculated fresh­men and those upperclassmen who re­ceive invitations will be admitted.There is no charge for these meetingswhatsoever, nor arc they to be in theleast "rushing" meetings. The com­mittee in charge is made up of MiltonCoulter, Stanley Roth, Frank Breck­enridge and James Nicely.The second meeting will very likelybe held two weeks from Friday. Atthis meeting more of the faculty'srepresentatives will be present andwill speak. No definite program hasbeen announced for this meeting, butit will be as equally interesting asthe first.Mixer to Be in Bartlett.The afternoon of October 12, thedate of the first meeting, has beenset aside for a Freshman-Sophomoremixer to be held in Bartlett gym­nasium. This mixer will give an op­portunity for both new men and wo­men to hecome acquainted. Althoughthere will be a big crowd, there willbe a good orchestra and plenty offloor space, so everyone will have achance to dance. October 12 is alsot hr- evening of the Freshman Frolicand play for the women, so a weekfrom Friday will be a real "FreshmanDay." At its mceting today theCouncil also appointed Milton Coulteras chairman of the Election commit- council has become a very active andimportant agency in dealing with theproblem of obnoxious gases, The hu­rcaus of the navy are making as largeuse of the National Research councilas arc the bureaus of the army, ask­ing it for the designation of physi­cists to work on different aspects ofthe submarine problem and the otherproblems which now confront it.The Intercollegiate Committee of "It was the Foreign Service com-the League has invited all University mittee of the National Research coun­women who have entered from other cil which was sent to France as sooncolleges to attend a tea tomorrow at as the war broke out and which was5:30 at the home of Mrs, George W.t:OUNCIL ARRANGES TOENTERTMN r.1EN OF'1921Campus Traditions to Be Disclosed atSmoker in Reynolds Club-Fresh.man-Sophomore :\Iixt.>r Oct. 12.teo.Committee to Attend TeaLyndon, 5737 University avenue . ,dlLIKAN TALKS OF I �OLLEGE NO LONGER FOEWASHINGTON WORK IN I OF HUMBLE HOUS£WIFER'iARTICLE TO MAROOl\ IPhysics Professor Issues StatementAbout Research Council Dur­ing Short Visit.Prof. R A. )lillikan, of the Physics(Icpal'tment who was called to Wash­ington, April 1, to act as chairman ofthe Nat.ionul Research council, whichis a federation of all of the importantscientific agencies of the United�tates. came into Chicago Saturdayr.oon and will leave this morning atlO:�O. He issued the following state­ment yesterday about the council andhis work in connection with it:"It includes the foul' large engineer­ing societies, the scientific societieslike the National academy and theAmerican association for the Ad-.vancernent of Science, the scientificbureaus of the governemnt, the in­dustrial research laboratories and theuniversity laboratories.Acts as Advisor"The Military Committee of theNational Research council consists ofthe heads of all the technical bureausof the government which are undercivil control. The military work ofthe National Research council hasconsisted largely in acting as thescientific advisor of the military workof the various bureaus of the armyand navy. It has furnished a person­nel of the scientific type to these bu­reaus as they have needed it, and ithas received from these bureaus astatement of the problems which need­ed scientific attention and has dis­tributed these problems to the variousindustrial, governmental and univer­sity laboratories with which it is as­sociated."s vice-chairman and executive offi­cer of the National Research council,I was given a commission of major inthe signal corps, and have there directcharge of the so-called 'Science andResearch division' of this corps. Theproblems of the Signal corps have torio with all phases of communications,wireless and signalling in all its phas­es, and includes also the location ofguns by the sound, and the large aero­nautical program upon which theUnited States government has em-harked.Work in Submarines"As an illustration of the way inwhich the Research council works, Dr.C. E. Mendenhall of the Universityof Wisconsin, who is attached to theScience and Research Division of theSignal Corps, has bcen given a major­ity and put in charge of the develop­ment and specification of all scientificinstruments used in connection withr.croplanes. Corresponding relationshave been established with thc otherbureaus of the War and Navy de- Ir.artmcnts. Thus the Gas Warfarecommittee of the Xational Research(Continued on page 4.) Dartmouth college furnished com­:\11'. Spencer, who is an instructor in petition in a dual meeting April, 1915.Business Law, received his Ph. n. de- A trio represented Chicago at Han­gree from the University in 1913 and over, and a group of Easterners jour­his .J. D. in 1913. He has been an as- neyed to this campus. A double localsistant in Political Science at the Uni- victorv resulted, the Maroons winningversity and a professor of Law at on both sides of the question: "Re­Drake university, His present posi- solved, That the Army and Navy oftion he has held since 1916. He is one the United States be Doubled." Theof those most active under the direc- 1916 meetings took up the problem oft ion of Dean L. C. Marshall in the immigration: "Resolved, That thetraining of men for the ordnance and Litcracv Test Should Be Adopted bvthc United States as a )Iethod of Re­stricting all European Immigration:'Roth Northwestern and )Iichigan suc­cumbed to the careful constructionFair today: no decided chance in and rapid-fire rebuttal of Chicag-o. Tntemperature: moderate variable winds. the !'pring- of tho sarnc year. tho Uni-vcrsit v of Colorado took a debateI from :'l. local und0l"gra(luate team onthe literacy test subject.Last January saw a brilliantly­fought series of debates. The topicdiscussed was: "Resolved, That anInheritance Tax Ought to he Leviedhv the Federal Govcrnrncnt." l\Iichi­i�n was overwhelmed in the big Hill(Continued on page 2.).)rl'xel House Opens With Resident.All at Work �Iaking Universitv.Latest Experiment-c-Heads of A.Dormitories Announced.Father can no longer thrust hi.I stocking feet into the oven, shift hi:I �iuid, and calculate that a daughter ofhis will never go to college because hIwants her to become a good house­wife and not an expensive luxury with... high brow and a low opinion of thehonest folk at home. He can neve:say again that college teaches thatwashing pots and pans is ignoble andpeeling potatoes beneath the attentionof University young women. For-Drexel house is open. Fourteen wo­men are living there now and threemore have enlisted. And it isn't be­cause the help has not arr-ived thatthey are doing "their own work."There "aint going to be no help." Bya system of rotation, each woman inthe hall will take her turn at cookingmeals and keeping the house in order.Just North of MidwayIt is an experiment of the Univer­sity's. The new hall, a reformedapartment building, is situated onDrexel avenue, just north of the Mid­way. It can accomodate eighteen.Vhen the furnishings, whihc are brandnew and extremely modern, havebeen set to rights, a house-warmingwill probably be held. Miss HelenHendricks, a graduate of the Univer­sity and formerly secretary of theYoung Women's Christian leaggue, isthe head of the hall. Miss EmmaZickler is house manager.The president's office yesterday an­nounced'ffie li·eaoships for all the dor­mitories. They are � follows:Beecher, Miss Edith Jones; Foster,:,\1 iss Myra Reynolds; Green, MissMarion Talbot; Greenwood, Miss AnnaIrvin; Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Taylor;Hitchcock, J. Spencer Dickerson; Mid­lIe Divinity, W. A. Irvin; North, Ches­ter W. Wright, and Snell, William W.Spencer. No head for South Divinityhall has yet been named.Four New AppointeesMiss Jones, Miss Orvin, Miss Taylor'�md Mr. Spencer arc the new appoint­ees. Miss Jones is a fellow in geo­graphy in the University. She is agraduate of Wellesley college, whereshe was president of the student body.Miss Irvin received a Ph. n. degree in1915 from the University. She is amember of the department of HomeEconomics in the school of Education.Miss Taylor is secretary of the YoungWomen's Christian league. She is analumnus of the University, havingtaken her A. B. degree in 1910 andher 1\1. A. in 1917.ouartermaster store!',WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY :\IAROO�nULLETI�TodayChapel, college of Commerce and.vdrninistrntion, 10:10, :\Iandel.Chapel. Divinity school, 10:10, Has­kell.Women's mass-meeting, 3:30, :\Ian·del.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Has­kell.Score club, 10:10, Cohh lOA.Cosmopolitan club, 8, El1i� 18. . ARSITY DEBATERSLOSE COACH WHENMOULTON RESIGNSWriting Political Economy WorksCauses Retirement AfterLengthy Service.TEA:\IS �IAKE GI{EA'r RECORDWin Two Central League Champion­ship and Dual Victory OverDartmouth College,Harold G. �loulton, associate pro­fr-ssor of Political Economy, hasresigned his post as Varsity debatingcoach because of stress of work inhis field of study. His successor willbe announced in an early issue.Ex-Coach .:\Ioulton has directed theforensic activity at the Universitysince 1912. During that time andunder his tutelage, Chicago won twoCentral league championships, tiedthree times and scored a dual victoryover Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.H.The Maroons are listed, togetherwith Northwestern university and theUniversity of Michigan, in the Cen­tral Debating league. A triangularseries of contests is held the thirdFriday of January each year. Eachschool enagages in two debates, up­holding the affirmative of a questionabroad and maintaining the negativeat home of the same topic.Win Both Contests.In 1912, Chicago defeated bothMichigan and Northwestern on thequestion: "Resolved, That the RecallShould Be Adopted- for all ElectiveState and Municipal Officers, exceptJudges." The Maroons won from thePurple in 1913 and lost to the Maizeand Blue on the issue: "Resolved,That the Plan of Banking ReformProposed by the National BankingCommission be Adopted by Congress."The issue in 1914 was the minimumwage, Moulton's proteges gained avitcory over the Ann Arborites, butbowed to the Evanstonians. In thesecontests, 1\11'. Moulton developed someof the finest debating tactics for histeams ever witnessed on a collegeplatform. Another tie ensued in 1915,when the local squad snatched thelaurels from Coach Lardner's del­egate!', and in turn gave in to the!\ orthwesterners. The question was:"Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine,as Developed and Applied by the Unit­ed States, Should be Abandoned as aPart of Our Foreign Policy."East Bows to West.Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917.WQt gaily iBaruultThe Student Sew.paper or The Universityor t:hicaltoPublished morrrinsrs, exc-ept Sunday and Mon­day. durinl: the Autumn. Winter and Sprin�quarters by the Daily Maroon cornpa ny.Arthur Baer- PresidentChar-les Greene SecretaryWade Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baee .' !tIanaging EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland Holloway Night EditorLewis Fisher Day EditolJohn Joseph Day EditorHarold Stansbury ._....................... Day Editor.J,ASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Ruth GenzbersrerRuth F'alkenau Helen RavitchWilliam Morgenstern over there were tasks worth while tobe accomplished for God and country.In war, as in peaCl, he is eager,1 cady, .unafraid, and his quick re­sponse to his country's call must winhim friends by the thousands evenfrom the ranks of those who in gen­tler times were suspicious of his con­duct, distrustful of his purpose andall too prone to question the value ofhis work in society. In the fierce cru­cible of war he has been tested andfound not wanting.More Responsibility.(From the Ohio State Lantern.) Every Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today forThe Daily MaroonBUSINESS DEPARTMENT Added responsibility has been placedWade Bender Business Manager on the shoulders of every student who1.Entered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice, Chicago. Lll inois, March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: S1.:!;; a quarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year; $1.50 a quarter has been fortunate enough to be incollege this year. The war has takenmany men and women from the Uni­versity and among those who haveEditorial Rooms Ellis lZ gone for other service have been aTelephone Midway 800. Local I6:!. great number of men and women whoHours: 10:15-10:45; 1:30-6; ,·9:30Business Office Ellis 14 were expected this year to keep goingTelephone Midway 800. Local 16:!.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45; 1 :30-5 student activities which are worth�472THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 1917. while on the campus.With these leaders gone it behoovesall who are left to realize that the re­sponsibilities and work of those whoare gone have been shifted to theirshoulders. It is going to be a big taskThe retirement of ex-Coach Moulton to keep all of the student organiza­from active participation in the local tions going this year. Many of themCOACH MOULTONforensic field is announced in anotherpart of this issue. The Maroon is ofthe opinion that Mr. Moulton de­serves special mention for his ableand worthy work in the past fiveyears,THE NEW COLLEGE SPIRITThere is hardly a phase of Amer-The College Man(From the Creighton Courier.) were needless and might as well bedone away with, but there are organi­zations that do a distinct service toboth students and the University.This is not the time for light andirivolous living. Every student shouldrealize that he has a duty to perform,and if he cannot see that duty heshould hunt until he finds it. It is aVARSITY DEBATERSLOSE COACH WHENMOULTON RESIGNS(Continued from page 1.)In many quarters the college manhas been deemed fit subject for jest auditorium and Northwestern wasawarded a doubtful decision in l\Ian­and the cartoonist has found a never del. These contests saw the intro-ending source of inspiration for his duction of semi-undergraduate debat­pencil in the clothes, the attitudes, ing in the league.the habits and the goings on gen- Associate Prof. Moulton has co­orally of this favored son of fortune. operated with Delta Sigma Rho, thenational honorary debating fraternity,His idiosyncrasies have been empha- in lifting forensics to a proper statussized until sight has been lost of his on the campus. He has fostered theessential fitness for tasks worth while ounding of Chidbed, the undergraduateand there have been times and places society, for the purpose of heighten­a-plenty when his most urgent need mg undergraduate interest in the field,to the ultimate end of establishingseemed to be for an apologist. debating as an entirely undergraduateNow, fortunately, all this is chang- activity on the campus.co. ann in the stress of war's de- Mr, ::\oloulton will continue in hISmands, the college man has thrown capacity in the department of Politic­off what his friends knew all along al Economy of the University. He willto he mere accidentals-the habili- devote himself to the writing andpublication of further works of eco­merits of boisterous young manhood- nomic interest, the demand forand from all over the land he has re- v hich has caused his retirement fromspondod to his country's call with an the campus debating field.alacritv, an enthusiasm and a partiot­ism which make him stand forth ashe is .a loader, a man trained to doand dare.H(' has not soug-ht the easy by­paths which mig-ht have been openedfor him, hut has insisted on plung­in� in whr ro danger lurked in its mosthideous fonn. The aviation corps hasappealed particularly to him becauseof the chance it gave for individualprowess and service, and he has clam­ored for a chance to "do his bit" withthe dashing marines, in the heavy ar­tillery, tho cavalry, and in fact wher- Invite University WomenThe Young Women's Christian As­sociat ion has issued an invitation toall women of the University to at­t cnd a tea today at 3 :30 in the Leaguemom in Ida Noyes. Miss Kate Adamsof the University of Chicago settle­mont will speak on social work.Hold Vespers SundayV ospcr services will be held by theYoung- Women's Christian AssociationC;::unrlay at 4 in the Leazue room inTda Noyes hall. Dr. A. M. Macdon­ald of the Toronto "Globe" will speakon "The Potter and his Whee1." Remember your brother or friendin the trench or camp.Remember your parents at homeare interested in what you aredoing.2.3. Remember this is the only wayto keep in touch with Univer­si ty affairs.Remember this is YOUR collegepaper ..4.Offices - Ellis 12-14ican life that has been so universally time for serious thought and gooddisturbed by the entrance of the New hard work. Efforts should be directedAlly into the war as the distance that into the channels which mean a serv-formerly progressed so placidly and ice to the University and to the in­peacefully in the universities and col- dividual.leges of the country. Attitudes havechanged. Undergradu»+ .... life has had (In view of the fact that the com-a rude shock. And the college editors, A THOUGHT munication column of the Dailyattempting to carry this new college They say that a military uniform Maroon is maintained as a clearingspirit to their readers, have .become makes a man look more like a man, house for student and faculty opinion, During the past month we opened a new and extensive Sportnot a little inspired to a hitherto un- but Hobo Pete declares that he has the Maroon accepts 110 responsibility Shop, covering about 5000 square feet of £1001' space downstairs in ourknown degree of serious thought and seen many an elevator boy who bore for the sentiments therein expressed. present location-l 00 South Michisan Avenue.expression. The two editorials that tremendous resemblance to a George Communications are welcomed by the It is our intention to have this new shop the most attractive one inj II 1\1. Cohan chorus girl. However ,here editor, and should be signed as an America, featuring every thins used for solE and outdoor pastimes.o ow are representative, though per-haps not typical. are compliments to Ettelson's anny. evidence of good faith, although the In this new shop are three solE courts, where you can practice andname will not be published without improve your same, with a Scotch expert to sive you advice withoutcharge. -C01\I1\lUNICATIONOLD MAROON MAN VISITS USEugene F. Kline. ex-'Oa. Remarks 1-----------------That the Old Order Changeth, IThe routine of \'(, ('0'8 dav rha.,,(l'l'rl Ifor a short moment vostcrdav, Theunpreccdontcd ovent was th" resultof a visit to the editorial offirr-s hva mr-mhr-r of the onJ!inal staff of thofirst Dailv Maroon in history. Rig dnvwas so far in the past that even thefilr-s could not be located in th" offic('The visitor was F,l1P'cn(' F. I{l;T'lf'. (''{­'O!>. Law, '11. who is now of LosAn[!'clf's. thonzh formr-rlv of Chicarro.H" "'-!l<; nn th .... e .. �� of th" TTniv"rs;tvof Chicazo Weekly whon it hl",.:l_n,rth" now famous Dailv Ma"oo",. Wh""Mk('ti fnr an int"rvi"w Mr. Kline re­marked that things had changed.• the consent of the writer.)Y. 1\1. C. A. Explanation.The Daily Maroon,Dear Sirs:At the opening of this quarter theUniversity Y. 1\1. C. A. faced a seriousemergency. Its workers had beencalled to service in the camps, andno one seemed available for conduct­ing even the routine business.The Adisory Board has been veryfortunate in securing the services of1\1 r. Clarence Brown, as Acting Sec­retary for the Autumn Quarter. Wewould urge the students to co-operatewith us and 1\11'. Brown in meetingthis emergency and putting the work Iof the Association upon an effectivefooting.Yours sincerely,JOHN M. COULTER,Chairman, Advisory Board. ANNOUNCEMENTTo Men and Women Who Enjoy Outdoor SportsCAPPER'SSPORT SHOPTelephone our Sport Shop and make reservationsfor use of courts.Randolph 6034100 South Michigan Avenue Chica�oVENUSot·PENCILTHE perfec:tion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durability.17 black degrees'from bB softest toto 9H hardest, andhard and medium(indeUble) copy­ing.Look [or the distinc­tioe VENUS finishlTHE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELL/FREE!This trial h 0 xwith five VENUSDrawinll Pcnctls,Holder RndVENUS F.raaersent free. Writefor it.JU5r A MOMENTSubscribe Today-FOR- American Lead Pencil Co. ,Fifth Ave., N. Y. '..Dept. -.TrJI tlw VENUS ErO!ln. too. MaJ.In 12 .i:u. Sl.OO pn 60".The Daily Maroon t.- .,:..)_fJrr\9.-""•Of"..�t..•'fI:ot:.,f·, ;.,1<.. �f'f' ..• :�, \'ri ·i• III·,-\ fi ', ,.f ltI· -,.I,!rrr'<\I"•Of'1...�•'.•'fI THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917.WILL ISSUE UNIFORMSTO R. O. T. C. MEN TODAYUniforms for the men taking workin the department of Military Sciencewill be issued today and tomorrow atprescribed hours in the basement ofBartlett gymnasium. The equipmentwill consist of a coat, trousers, leg­gings, hat, and hat cord. On theupper loft forearm each man willwear a khaki badge with the letters"U. C. R. O. T. C." embroidered inblue silk. Ornaments for the colorare expected to arrive in a week ortwo.The hours appointed by Major Et­telson for dist ributirur the uniformsare from 8 to 9, 10:15 to 10:45, 1 :30to 3 :30, and from -1 :30 to 6. TheR. O. T. C. men have been asked toprocure their uniforms in order toallow the battalion to apper in khakinext week.Promote Madden and Lauren.Two new appointments to commis­sioned offices have been announced,Frank Madden and Alton Lauren hay­ing been made second Iieteuants. Mad­den has been made the personnel offi­cer of the staff and Lauren has beendetailed to drill with the men in the nomic aspects of the war.ncr's famous army and the author of"The First Hundred Thousand," de­livered an address last week at Bruns-Ordnance department, who will drillTuesdays and Thursdays with R. O.T. C. Dunlap Clarkwill act as cap­tain of the Ordnance men and Clar- wick under tl.e auspices of the Satur­once Neff will be their first Iieuten- day Club. He related some of his ex-periences, as well as delivering anable address on the social and eco-To Distribute Equipment in Base­ment of Bartlett-Appointments ofNon-commisisoned Officers andHours of Drill are announced.;.,ants.Appointments of non-commissionedofficers have also been made by head­quarters, John Tinker received therank of Battalion Sergeant Major andDarwin Curtis was made BattalionSupply Sergeant. Frank Oliver andCharles Breasted were appointedFirst Sergeants.Name Eight Sergeants.The sergeants are Robert Smith,Warren Wilson, Lester Dick, ElmerKraus, Joseph White, Milford Desen­berg, Glenn Millard, and R. M. Magor,The corporals appointed are Will­iam Ellis, Kenneth MacPherson, J. M.Joice, Edward Grossman, Paul Willett,Charles Bane, Clarence Plummer, R.W. Jeffrey, Clement Standish, J. N.Coulter .and Bradley Hall.Announce Hours of 'Vork.All men taking :\lilitary Sciencewill meet Tuesday and Thursday at3 :30 on the Midway for drilling. Inaddition to this zero men company A,will have class room work on Mon­days at 3 :30, zero men in company Bon Fridays, and men taking MilitaryScience two will have drill Wednes­days at 2:30 and will be divided intogroups for two or three hours a weekof class room work."The department of Military Sci­ence," stated Major Ettelson yester­day," is prepared to drill more menthan are at present registered for itswork, Men wishing to take work andwho registered for other subjects mustmake arrangements, with theirDeans."STAGG'S MEN MEETFRESHMAN TEAM INSPIRITED SCRIl\IMAGE(Continued from page 1.)Berns and Bartlett, tackles, andM ize, end, are all old men. In thebackfield are Huffine, about the bestfullback that Purdue ever turnedout, Hume, who played quarter all lastseason when Captain Hake broke hisshoulder, and Allen and Hart, half­hacks. All that the Purdue profes­sors of football need find is one endfrom the entire second string squadand the freshman team.Will Have Strong- TeamThat Purdue is a likely conferencechampion is not considered as morethan a hope by rabid Indiana fans,hut that the Boilermakers will be amuch stronger than last year's team, aslow hut rather powerful team, lookslike a dead cinch.Coach Cleo O'Donnell who gath­ered fame with a great high schoolteam at Everett, Mass., will againhold the reins over engineering schoolteam and he has been drilling theHl17 squad ever since the close oflast season. Winter and spring foot­ball at Purdue were carried out as... .."\1;', 4 What head coach Howard Jones isable to do with his team at Iowa does We make a specialty of hairnot greatly concern conference fans, cuttingbecause at no time can the Hawkeyesbe considered seriously in the "Big Tel. Midway 1968Ten" because of their abbreviatedschedule. The former Yale star hasa few veterans scattered through hissquad. Captain Elwood Davis, whowould have been an all-conferenceplayer if his defensive work were onpar with his drop kicking, will leadthe team from the halfback position.Jenkins, quaterback; Kelly, guard;Reed, end, and Hunzelman, tackle,arc the only veterans returning.Tomorrow the Daily !\laroon willreport conditions at Wisconsin andMichigan.rigidly as the fall rcutine last year.Whatever the record of its team,Purdue can hardly be considered achampion because it does not meetMinnescota, Ohio, Northwestern orWisconsin.THE IOWA DOPE�EWS OF THE COLLEGESHarvard-Harvard has received adonation of a valuable library onpsychological works, which was col­lected by the late Prof. Hugo Muen­sterberger during his lifetime. Thelibrary consists of about 10,000 books.noirnic aspects of the war.Kansas-Faculty members of thestate educational institutions of high­er learning in Kansas will not receivepay from the state while they are inmilitary service and drawing payfrom the government, according to aruling sent to Fred W. Knapp, stateauditor, from the office of the state at­torney-general Saturday.Mr. Knapp had asked for a rulingon a recent plan of the state board ofadministration whereby professorswould have received a sum equal tctheir salary while on the Universityfaculty. The difference between theirschool salary and their army salarywas to have been paid by the stateunder the board's plan. Approxi­mately thirty K. U. instructors will beaffected by the new ruling.Yale-A naval training unit hasbeen organized among the studentsand faculty at New Haven and a boatwill soon be furnished by the govern­ment for practical work. The boatwill mount two one-pounders and be­cides the usual gun drill, target prac­tice will be conducted. Only 250 mencan be enrolled in the unit, as a great­er number would impair the efficiencyof the teaching staff.Harvard-s-Harvard's athletics willsuffer through the elimination of Var­sity football althtough a freshmaneleven will be upon the gridiron.Califomia-A complete record ofthe military activities of every Cali­fornia student in the national ,serviceis to be a feature of the 1919 yearhook at the University of CaliforniaIndiana-A new telescope differingfrom any other now in existence is tobe installed in the astronomy depart­ment of the University. It is intend­(:(1 for photography of the sky entire­ly and the peculiarity of its construc­tion renders it impossible to see any­thing directly through it. All lightcoming through it falls directly upona photographic plate and in order thatt hr- image may remain stationary on'h' nlato the telescope is kept mov­ing by a delicate clock-work adjust­ment at the same apparent rate as the<kv,Hamilton-In order to produce afootball team this season for Hamil­ton College, about twenty-five men-·art('o practice Saturday, despite the4'act that no coach has been securedas yet.Cornell-Although tentative planshc:t �nrint! called for the abolishmentof all in!ercolle.gi�te athletic contests SAM RILEYBARBER SHOP .A·R�Pipefor .eoDege-:MenThese' are'iwo-of the24 �pular shapes inwhiCh you can get theSfTatlonl$LOOaDdup"W'D C 'Hand Made$t.50aDd up'Each a fine pipe.with sterljng silver �'and .vulcanite bit.lLeading 1 dealers intown pu-rY'-;'a f...d! as­!sortDient.'.' Select yourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH & CO.1005 E. 63rd s.,THE DAILY MAROONHt'artily recommendsSERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arnm:!emcuts inquire oi GenuineFrenchBriarTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W" KONCftAR. Manager New York900 Lytton BuildincPhone Harrison 1147 NorM'. urlle" Pipe ManafactarnwSecond Hand.AshbY-2�i"- Lexicon-2�Ut.ARRowCOLLAR.S University Text BooksLaw and MedicalGO W:::LL WITH now OR FOUR­I=",-nA�D 15 cts.. each, 6 ra:-9l cts,CWETl; PEABODV & eo. INC.M4K£1lSStudents' Suppliesfor the period of the war, Cornell au­thorities have reconsidered and callsfor crew, baseball, track and footballhave already been issued. There arefour elevens practicing daily on Alum­ni Field and confidence is felt on thecampus that, despite the late start,the squad will be returned the victorover the Oberlin team when the sea­son opens Saturday at Ithica. Woodworth's Book Store. Iowa-One tho�sand graduates andformer students of the Universityand about 200 undergraduates are inthe United States military service, ac­cording to the service bulletin entit-led "Iowa and the War" which wasrecently issued. Besides the men inthe various training camps through- ['======::118['======::1out the country, and about fifteen inthe aviation schools in France, Iowahas three representatives with theCanadian forces at the front, all . ofwhom have gone "over the top" to vis­it the Boches. 1311 E.57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 1690 Open EveningsWlft 1Jnglt5i�t Jrt!i!iPRINTERS- LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSChurch, Society and CommercialPrintingCollege W ork a SpecialtyPrinters of the Daily MaroonMiss Lucia HendershotDancinA Class beAins Monday, October 8,at8P. M.10 Lessons $5.00Private Lessons by AppointmentKansas-Commissions in the Unit- 1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314ed States Army have a great attrac­tion for former K. U. basketball cap­tains. Two captains of the last fiveyears already have received commis-sions and two others have entered thesecond training camp at Ft. Sheridan.Ray J. Folks, captain 1916, wasawarded a commission as second lieu­tenant at Ft. Riley. Ray Dunmire,captain 1915, is at Ft. Sheridan.Lefty Sproull, captain 1914, has re­ceived a commission as provisionalsecond lieutenant at Ft. Leaven­worth. George Stuckey, captain 1913,also is at Ft. Sheridan. ===::IIElE' === 6233 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Mid. 4289Complete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe Daily MaroonHockey Players ScrimmageAdvanced hockey players will meetfor scrimmage today at 3:30 onGreenwood field. All women who havepreviously played the game have beenurged to report. Make the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 2;; cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance, Yearly subscription,By the quarter $3.001.25FOR RENT-8 ROOM, BEAUTI­fully furnished, house. Everymodern convenience. Nice yard,porch, water heater, steam heat,white enamel woodwork, hardwoodfloors, oriental rugs, 10 ton hardcoal in basement. Immediate pos­session. Very close to University.5476 Ellis avenue. Midway 6638. Offices Ellis 1.2-14I •i! THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER r, 1917.A Lesson in TennisBall AnatomyThis is a tennis ball clinic. We wantto show you zvhy Goodrich TennisBalls are more responsive, accurateand put more into your game.Note carefully these three crowning pointsof superiorzty:1. Heaviest, closest woven cover used onany ball.2. A cover doubly protected against loosen­ing-understitched on by hand and in ..separably cemented.3. A rubber center that stays lively undersmashing play. .You may find good covers elsewhere or rubber centersthat stay Iively, But if you want to be sure that you haveall three-if you would put the utmost into your game withan accurate, responsive ball that lasts longer, you'll playGoodrich Tennis Balls.Try a pair-if your dealer can't supply you, drop us acard. Approved by U. S. N. L. T. A.The B. F. Goodrich Rubber CompanyMakers of the Celebrated Goodrich Automobile TiresFACTORIES: AKRON, OHIOWILL DISC(;SS c.on-usORG"\�IZ:\TIO�S TODAYExplain Opportunities at :\Iass-:\Iect­ing in :\lanclc1 George Goodspeed, director of IdaNoyes, will speak on the Red Cross;:\lary Wellington on Infant Welfare:Mary Lois Brown on the League;I'aulino Callen on the Women's Ath­letic association; Dorothy Fay on theDramatic c1uh; Eliznhoth Walker onthe Dailv �laroon, the Chicago Liter­ary �lonthly and the Cap and Gown;and Dorothy Boyden on the musicalorg anizat.ions. time during the next few weeks. Oflast year's team there still remainWalter Earle, captain and conferenceman in the forty and hundred, Cy Col­lins, who is still doing backstroke inspite of a bad knee, Harper and pos­- ihly Carlson in the plunge, and Gold­man in fancy diving, Ries and Willis­ton, numeral men, and Wilson in thebreast stroke, of last year's fresh­man team, are now eligible for Var­- itv swimming. So far these arc allth�t have reported at Bartlett hutmore arc expected soon.In spite of the fact that Meine, Rub­inkam, Vacin, Clark, Bowers andCrawford will not be with the teamthis year the prospect is not had.There will, however, be a good chancefor men of ability in fancy di .... ing andhreast stroke.}!I'prc:-;cntatin':-, of various campusart iv it ics will cx plai n opportunities('jlcn to Univc rs ity women at a mass­mor-t irur to he held today at � :30 inMandol. This mcet inr; is under theauspicr-s of the Women's Arlm inist ra­t ivr: council and is an annual affair.A lrhouzh it is (·spc·cial1y pI ann ('(i forf'ntNing- wom"'n. all l.Jr.i\"(�rsity wo­m"n haw' hf>('n urged to ailen().:'.iarian Hicks. prf'sident of thf'Council. will \w·lr0mf' th(' womf'n:Df'an �larion Talhot wil1 speak; Mrs. EIGHT SWnDfERS FOR VARSITY�'('n �e('d('d for Fancy Dh-ing andHreast Strok('.Candidat"s for the Varsity Swim­ming' t!'am will he cal1ed out some- In addition to tho nUIlWl'oUS otherlines of work that the Universit y Y.�l. C. A. is doing, plans arc beingrapidly completed by the men indlal'gt' to hold :l �eri('s of Freshmen).:I'OUp meet irurs. These moct irurs willnounce the date of the opening lunch-be similar in nature and scope to thoseeon and n'I'Y likclv the first spcakor."held last Y t':l I'. Last year'�' meet injrsW('I'(' wry succossful from every :,\IILIIL\� TALKS OFstandpoint, and the Y. 1\1. C. A. hopes 'L\SHI�GTO� WORli I�to duplicate tho success this year. ARTICLE TO 'L\ROO�Although no definite date has beenset for tho first gl'oup rneet ing, it willprobably he somr- night next week.The nu-ct irurs will be held between 'j l'('�p()n�:hil(' fOI' t ho :-'cu<iing hack toand 8 in order to allow plenty of time America of the so-called "Fre-nch sci­for the studyirur af'tcrward. Probab- r nt ific mission,' which was responsiblelv they will be held in Ell is. for placing the United States in itsFaculty l\Iemb<>rs to Speak. preparation for the war one or twoAt tho Freshman luncheons, mom- months farther ahead than it wouldhers of the faculty will be asked to have been but for that mission.speak to the new men on various stu- Psychology Committee Worksdent problems. Some of the general "The Research council workstopics last year were on the f'ratcr- t hrough subject committees and spe­nity question, religious and moral cial committees. Its Physics andproblems. Every effort will be made Chemistry comrnittes have had ex-,I lll'ing the faculty and the student I l"(,t'tling-Iy important work to do and1'0(1:- closer together, tiuite recently its Psychology com-As announced ycstcrduy. tho "C" mittel' has been given responsibilityhooks will not he issued this year but in the selection and classification ofthe mom')" used to help the Y. l'1. C. A. the personnel of the new army raisedcamps at the front, so that freshmen by the draft. It is in connection withwill not have the points that the "C" this work of the Research council thatbook contain. Actinrr-Sccrctarv Clar- I )(:an Angell has recently been re­ence Brown advises that he will be heved from his University duties andin his office in Ellis during the day gone to Washington. He is now work­to consult with men. His office hours ing in the offices of the National Re­arc from 11 :30 to 12:45 and from 2:30 search council.to -1 :30. "Prof. John B. Watson of JohnsFraternities to Aid. Hopkins university ,formerly of theWithin the ncar future each campus University of Chicago, represents thefraternity will be asked to appoint a Psychology committee in the work oirepresentative upperclassman and a personal division of the Signalfreshman to serve on an advisory corps,board. This board will discuss vari- "The meteorological sen-icc of theous student problems and very likely Signa) corps, which includes a veryco-operate with other student organi- extensive program for mapping thezat ions. highways of the upper air, is inThe membership campaign is going charge of William R. Blair, Ph. D. ofto cornence within the next few clays. the University."Y. M. C. A. PLANS SERIESOF FRESHMAN MEETINGSWill Endeavor to Bring Faculty andStudents Into :'\lore Intimate Rela­rionships-c-Committee to Begin:\It.·mbt.·r�hil) Campaign. �e\"eral plans are being considered bythe committee, but no definite actiontaken as yet. As soon as this isready it will be announced and a callmade for men to assist. Conccrnirurthe Freshman luncheons Acting-Sec­n-tury Brown said yesterday: "Al­though we are cxtremclv anxious tostart the luncheons imnn-dintcly, wefed that it would IJl' unwise to starthof'ort- t he f rat o rn it y rushing sousonis completed. Then new men haw'about all they can do, and W(' do notwish to overburden t he Ill. 110\\"('\'('1'within a week we shall be able to an-(Continued from pagf' 1.)Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEsubli!hed 1851 : INDIANAPOLISI t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe tloor of the hodyto he eigh t inchesl o w c r r h a n you'llfind it in' most cars.That means a 1m';center of gra\'ity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 3 + in •.f ('r..' r r.r] i m P () rt a n tfe at 11 res - 0 n c () fwhich is I .ynitc alu­minum pistons-­m a r k s a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automohilcuntil he has seen theMarmon 34. . -