VOL. X. NO.2. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. Price One Cent.THE REQUIREMENTS· FORENTRANCE ARE CHANGED�o .•.••••••••••• '.DEAN ANGEU TALKS OF I STUDENT SPIRIT IS BIG FACTORFUTURE WORK HERE I Assets Have I�ed from About--- Four Millions to More ThanTell of Necessity for Testing EfficieDcy Thirty-Seven.of SchoIanhip ad Researchill UDirenity. That it is the spirit and characterWith the first act faithfully re- of the students in the university morehearsed to perfection in the afternoon SHEPARDSON TELLS OF WORK than oth .. !" b-:-tors which will go toquiet of Cobb hall, the plans for the make this a greater institution, wasFreshman frolic are progressing rap- the statement made by President Jud-idly. The name of the play, it em- Gives Outline of Work Done During son at the annual commemorativeerged yesterday. is "Lucy's Labors Absence; President Judson Tells chapel exercises in �landc:l hall yes-Lost," but we are assured that there of Experiences Abroad. terday.bas ben no collusion on the part of The president in the course of his:'.Iiss Her rick, the author, and our im- At a faculty dinner last night, Dean address of welcome referred to thet I "B'll" M' C l' B 11 James R. Angell delivered an addressmor a 1. ISS orne ra ea first chapel exercises of the universityhas the title role, Frances Ross is in which he stated that the university held in Cobb hall in 1892. He statedplaying soubrette, Miss Jane Graff was on the even of a rather extensive that at that time the total assetsha-s an amusing ingenue part, and stock-taking with a view to ascertain- of the university in books, pledges,:Miss Alice Lee Herrick will do her ing how best the $10,000,000 gift from endowments. and buildings amountedusual comedienne stunts in a weeping John D. Rockefeller might be ex- to $4,341,708, of which $3,360,000 wasrole. The supporting company in- pended. In order that this fund may in pledges.eludes Margaret Sullivan, Josephine be used to best advantage, Dean An- The property of the university thenKern, Margaret Rhodes, and about gell considers that the university consisted of four city blocks. Atthirty freshmen, weeping seniors, must test the value of its teaching, present the total assets are over thir-aides and chorus ladies.' Rehearsals ascertain the fruitfulness of its re- d... ty-seven an a quarter millions, ofwill continue every afternoon this search work and determine the at- which $9,600,000 is pledged, $500,000· week- until the performance, Friday titude of its faculty as regards the is invested in buildings, and $4,000,000nl'ght in Kent' th eater. function of the university professor. . b k A. h fi10 00 s. At t erst opening of theD· p' ed PI The dinner, which was especially university the rolls show that theremner ree es.. aYe designed as a' greeting ror new ap-Preparations have been almost con- were 594 students, while last Junecluded too for the dinner which will �ointees to the faculty, was attended there were 6,466. In 1892 the facultyfUy a considerable number of faculty numbered 135, as against over 400precede the playlet of the frolic.' AI- members. The new men who weremost two· hundred complimentary present included: today.tickets have been given out' by the , Following the processional, "TheEdward Preston. Dargan, Ph. D.,Y W C L t th f th Church's One Foundation," sung by• • . • 0 e new women 0 e·. assistant professor of French liter-univeraity, and .ot ,h. ers .m.. ay. be ob- F d the university choir marching down. ature; re ·,Merrifield, A. B., D. B.,tai: d t th L .. ..t the center aisle, the president readarne a e eague room up' 0 noon instructor in New Testament History the first psalm. A prayer was of-· today. The sale of tickets to the old d It' D dl B' Ian n erpretation; u ey t1 ings fered by the chaplain, Dr. Charles R.students will continue to noon today, R d A. B MD' fee , ."'. ., . ., assistant pro es- H d D P kh di ti ket '11 b en erson, r. ar er pronouncedw en no more inner IC s WI e sor of Physical Culture; Charles Read· issued .Ior the exchange tickets be- B k ·u the benediction after the singing of. as ervi , instructor in English lang- the Alma Mater.ing sold on the campus. The dinner d Iit t R b Wguage an I era ure; 0 ert ater- This chapel exercise is an annualwill 'be9 held at the Hyde Park Bap- .man Stevens, director of music; Frank� rist �. ¥r�b#.t -. !?6th:,str. r&.t:.�l!d . ..w.Q.9.d,:_. B. Lilli ch' . Z h one. The choir this year was led bylawn avenue at (j'o'c1ock Friday even--' 'f "iW!(;_ �J--. R.r..t �l·_dep��_��t�, ··the -.ne-..org;lniSt;...:.Robert·StephenJ.·o 00 ogy; ames ow and Angell,. Mr. David Allan Robertson as mar­ing, and the diners will go in a pro- dean of the faculties of arts, literaturecession to. the playlet to be put' on in d S . shall of the university congregationan. cience; Leon Can 011 Marshall, lead the processional. There wereKent dean of the Senior Colleges; Samuel thirty-two men in the choir.Chester Parker, dean of the Collegeof Education; 'Frank Justus Miller,dean in the junior colleges; WalterA. Payne, examiner; Ernest DeWittBurton, director of the ,piversitylibraries; James Christian Meinich.Hanson, associate �ector of theuniversity.Iibraries; Nathaniel Butler,director. of, the University LectureAssociation.'New Men Make Short Speeches.Several of the new members of thefaculty made short speeches. Pro­fessor Francis W. Shephardson, ofthe department of history, outlinedhis activities of the past nine months.Part of the time during which Pro­fessor Shephardson was out of resi­dence was spent by him in making"LUCY'S LABORS LOST" MAROONS HAVE CHANCEFOR INDIANA VICTORYIs the Name of Frolic Play-Fresb­man Pro1ic Cut Rehearsing Daily-Ticket Sale For Dinner Ends To­day.New R .. .Ai. to Secare Better Co­operatioD Betweea HiP ScIaooIt -aDd UDiYenity. Gloom Lifts u Scruby Show. PlaceKickiq Form ad Combilla­tioDi RDD Smoothly..GREATER FREEDOM PERMmED STAGG WILL PERFECT DEFENSEAbolition of All Specific Require­ments Except English WidensRange of Preparatory Work. Indiana Sends Out Optimistic Stories-How the Two Teams MayLine Up.Several changes have been made inthe entrance requirements, with theidea of making possible more effectiveco-operation between the universityand the. secondary schools. Thechanges were made at the close ofthe college year last spring, and gointo effect this fall.The requirements have been mademore flexible. in order to allow thehigh school student more opportunityof presenting sufficient entrance creditto enable him to enter the universitywithout conditions. Because of this,the university expects that any stu­dent who has completed his prepara­tory work will be able to secure fif­teen units, and hereafter no studentwill be allowed. to enter with condi­tions.The rule will permit the highschools to direct their work with acloser regard for the needs of thecommunity, and will also enable astudent to satisfy the entrance re­quirements, even though 'he makes 'uphis mind late in his preparatory work,to enter the university.Requirements Less Specific.With· the exception of the require­ment of· three units of English, thenew rules have abolished all specific- requirements.: . Instead.. the ."Stn\lent'is required to submit credit for two.groups of work, one group consisting'of three units, 'and the' other 'of two-units. The student may select thesegroups 'from among five which havebeen drawn iup 'by the university..Enough 'work to bring up the total tothe required fifteen units, may be se­lected from among any of the studiesaccepted by the secondary school forgraduation. The - only restriction isthat two of these units must be insubjects which are listed.Issue BookletS.·Several other changes have beenmade in the requirements for the as­sosciate's . and bachelor's degrees,which will apply from now on. Thenew rules have been incorporated intwo booklets, one of which has beensent out to the heads of the co-oper­ating schools, and the other givenout to the new matriculants in placeof the usual course book.The new students will 'be requiredto continue their group work in col­lege, adding enough to the highschool work to bring up the total tothe required figure.The groups in which the highschool work has been arranged areas follows:I. Ancient Languages (Greek andLatin), it being understood that tomake a group of 2 or of 3 units thework must be offered in a single lan­guage.2. Mod-ern Languages other thanEnglish; to make a' group of 2 or 3units the work must be offered in asingle language as under group 1.3. Ancient History, Mediaeval andModern History, English History,United' States History, Civics, Eco­nomics.4. Mathematics.5. Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zo­ology, General Biology, Physiology,Physiography, General Astronomy.In group 5 not less than 1 unit may'be offered in either PhySics or Chem­istry. Any combination of the sub-·(Continued on page 4) Chicago gloom over the footballsituation lifted: somewhat yesterday onMarshall Field. Although no scrim­mage was given, the men needing arest after Monday's hard practice, theline was well tested in blocking.Scruby showed good form in placekicking. The' men worked with moresnap in signal running than they hadin the practice against the FreshmenMonday and the piays were run offfar more .satisfactorily. Wind sprintsand open field running completed theday's work. "Scruby and Pierce were given athorough trial at place kicking. Scru-. by showing better form: "He kicksmore. quickly than does 'Pierce, get­ting the 'ball a way before the endsbreak through and he gets the balloverfhe posts in more pleasing style.Scruby struck an, average in his ""kicksof thirty-three per 'cent--suc:cessful. goals.' - . . '.' . . ," �ta""�b,S�cLMen.One ", disquieting- � revelation of thepractice' >was rth�, fa�t' that 'CoachStagg _ will lia.�e_'_tQ _ .develop __ greaterspeed. While. the men get into. theteam combinations in fairly goodform, in open' field (unning their is- 'Ear toO'littl�:-':�d�Vvn�"'!'sa.'Uet::iS - -.­the fastest man, 'on the squad, .butthere are too few in his class. . N or­gren and Fonger .. must improve theirsprinting in the open field. work, asin fact every man will have to dobefore Chicago will stand' an ev��chance with the other con·feren�eteams. . .Coach Stagg plans' to. special�e .inthe perfection of the 'Maroon.' defensefor the rest of the week. He is con­fident that if Indiana. can be keptaway from the Chicago goal posjs,the eleven will find some way to s'core.Xot a little. hope is bein�':����d' inScruby's place kicking and. iil'{'Sopho­more full-back will be. given carefulgrooming in this department for thebalance of the week.I t is improbable that many trickswill be unbottled in. Saturday's game.The forward pass is working. ,badly,the men seeming to be. unable to getthe play. off with' success, . Indianaused nothing but straight' football inthe De Pauw game, although. hardpressed, and there is rarely sufficienttime before the holding of. early sea­son games for. the development .ofelaborate combinations. The changesin the rules will. make the. attempt offorward passes not so precarious aswas the case last year and thereshould be several of these tried.Lineup Still Indefinite.The men who. seem sure to startthe game Saturday are Captain Rade­macher and Carpenter at the tackles.Whiting at center, Kassulker at endSauer at end or half, and Pai�e a�end or quarter. Paine will probablybe the choice for the quarter-back po­sition on the strength of his experi­ence on the Varsity last year, and hisgood work in practice. Lawlor ispushing Paine hard for the positionarid may be given a trial.-Scruby will be given a good fightfor the full-back position 'by Pierce,but his kicking may give him the callt� start. Fonger and Norgren are(Continued on page. 4)Beta Theta Pi, Psi Upsilon, andSigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities havechanged their locations since lastJune. The" Betas have bought theproperty at the northeast corner ofWoodlawn avenue and Fifty-sixthstreet, and moved under serious diffi­culties last week from their old homeat 5642 Kimbark avenue. Psi Upsilonhas changed its location from 5536Madison avenue to 5845 Madison av­enue.· The new Sigma Alpha Epsilonhouse is at .1364 East Fifty-sixth St.The fraternity had been located at5817 Monroe avenue.ALBERT SHERER, '04, MARRIED. BETA, PSI U. AND·S. A. E. CHANGETHEIR LOCATIONS.Ceremony Takes Place at Wheatonon September 26.Albert Sherer, 'Q4, was married onSeptember 26 to. Miss Ethel LindaVan Nostrum, at .the home of .Mr.and Mrs. Frederick W. Adgate,Whea­ton, Illinois.Renslow P. Sherer, '09, attended hisbrother as best man and Harold H.Swift, '07, acted as usher. AlbertSherer is a member of Delta KappaEpsilon and was prominent in dra­matic activities while at the univer­sity. At present he is connected withthe advertising department of the As­sociated' Sunday Magazines. (Continued on page 4)m�t laily .urnnn$2.50 NOW $3.00 LATERGET BUSYFill out thi5 blank :and mail or brin" it to the Daily Maroon office•••..••..•............ 191 ... wlyr Dailg BlarnnnReceived from:�-.-I hereby subscribe for The Daily Maroon for .......•....•...•.••..quarter.! .•••••••••• ...................... 191 .••RATES Signed ••..•..•..••...........•....Address ........••................•. ....•........... " dollarsSubscription forBy Carrier$1.00 per quarter$2.50 per yearBy Mail$1.25 per quarter13.00 per year Deliver to .....................•.•.. quarter..'\gent .••••••••.•........•.• '....•.•• Agen�.Amount received, $ . ':,I.... TJiE_DAILy M'AROON, WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER�".,:1911.THE DAILY MAROON�The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at the"Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.The Staff\V. J. Foute Managing' EditorH. L. Kenjricott ·.News EditorM. \V: Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed. S. Kaplan.M. D. Stevers. W. H. Lyman.H. H. Comer. J. B. Per lee,B. F. Dunham. L. Stolz.E. ,L. Harris. B. W. Vinissky.Women's EditorRuth Reticker.ReporterJ., G. Van Keuren,Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 p-erquarter. City Mail, $1.25 'Per, quar­, ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may 'be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALALL FRESHMENMEET IN SLEEPY HOLLOWFRIDAY IMORNINGAT 10:30.I t is neither practicable nor wisefor the editors of The Daily Maroonto set themselves to main-The tain any fixed p" 0 1 icyDaily throughout the year. AsMaroon this newspaper is, the stu-dent publication of the uni­versity, its aims shall be in the inter-'ests 'O� the entire student body. Thisaim is to print all the news accurate­ly; and the editors invite the censureof those who may at any time havefault to find.'We 'have begun the year with whatwe are pleased to call two featurecolumns or boxes at the right 'Of thiscolumn. We wilt run the Gargoyl-, ettes and News of the Colleges feat­ures every morning. I n 'Order to carry'Out our plans without serious difficuLties we are depending en the studentsfor contributions t� the former.Cempetition for places on the staff'Of' The Daily MarQQn is in progress.It seems well to make clear the factsconcerning this competition, In thefirst place, it is 'Open to any stu�ent'Of the unive�sity and should .ppealto Freshmen in particular. Each manwishing to try 'Out is enrolled as a"hustler" and in this capacity worksfor one Quarter gathering and writingup new� items. If his work is satis­factQry, he is elected a reporter andas such serves fQr the remaining twoquarters 'Of the year. At the end 'Ofthe year, the mQst efficient and faith­ful reporters are elected to serve asassociate editQrs for a yea!". The ex­ecutive editors are selected each yearfrom the staff 'Of assQciates. AbsQ­lutely nQ factQrs 'Other than abil�tyand reliability are taken into consld­eratiQn in advancing aspirants ..The advantages of occUPYlOg a,place 'On the staff 'Of The Daily .�a­roen are apparent. Such a PQsltlQncarries with it 'Opportunities. fQ� ac­quiring practical experience 10 Jour-1· fQr becQming intimately ac-na Ism, • nd forquainted with the univerSity adoing 'One's pat't in undergt'aduateactivities.The editors will be glad tQ meet an!candidate fQt' the staff. Such. canda­dates'sbQuld report in The Dally Ma­roon office, Ellis ball, at 10:30 a. m.or 4:00 p. m.t!,'j No, ,we are not geing 'to run this,'box-yes, it's a box, not a eolumnevery day. YQU wouldn't want tomiss an edition that contained Gar­goylettes, would you? No. Out ofthe generosity of our hearts we willthen 'Offer a suggestion. Subscribeto The MarQon. Simple, isn't it? Butby so doing you run no chances asyou get every number.Is It Possible?Prof. Mann-"\Vhen the .AmericanI ndian went 'Out to catch a fish whatwas the first thing he did?",L. Whiting-"He found the fish."That's Nice.Rushee-" I think you have a finehouse, but where are your Sopho­mores?"Delta Tau-"Oh, he get back thismorning. There he is now. I say,Bob:'Oh. Ping Pong.Yesterday's Maroon: "C's wereawarded by the A. S. U. C. of theUniversity of California to four mem­bers of the chess team." Let's beginplaying marbles again.From the Streets of Cairo?A frosh has entered bearing thecognom, Koochey. Any suggestionsfor a front name? 'Stead'y now.QuicklyNQW that y'OU have gotten this fargo back and peruse that 'first para­graph again.We were quite surprised te get aseat in Physics 25 this morning. Howahout you?' ..."Dusty" Stapp--"Do you know the"Angel's Serenade?"Frosh=-v No, do they?'Did He Need It?It's too bad that Hutton gave uphis handicap in the great SeniorMoustache SweepstakesIs That the Reason?There must be even mere affinitybetween Physical Culture and Physi-In the Freshman class at Harvardthis year is a direct descendant ofJohn Harvard, the founder 'Of the uni­versity. This is the first time sincethe foundation 'Of the university thatany 'One bearing the name 'Of Har­vard has been a student here.The University 'Of WiscQnsin GleeClub wilt take a trip to the Pacificcoast during the Christmas vacation,The Freshman defeated the Sopho­mores at Rose 'Polly Tech after athree hours' battle.Forty men reported for soccerpractice at the university 'Of Illinois.Slagle, the former Louisville Amer­ican association pitcher, has been se­cured to coach the Illinois pitchers.At Ohio state the co-eds are carry­ing the ideas 'Of the suffragettes intocal Science than the similar�,ty ofnames. Otherwise, why has the wholefootball squad registered for Physics2S?X 0, we arc not trying to kill thecourse. University Text BOoks, New, and Second Hand,and Student Supplies atDedicated to 1915.Johnny at his high schoolCould hand themal1 the bosh;But you ought to see the differenceXow that Johnny is a Fresh.Y ou can, do beter than that. can'tyou? \Yen hand it in then. Woodworth's Book 'Store1302 E. Fifty-seventh St., near Kimbark Ave.Two Blocks East 'Of the TowerOPEN EVENINGS FIRST WEEK OF QU�RTERIt's Important.Have you decided which way youare going to face: in the: Law Librarythis year? So have WI!. Telephone, Hyde Park 1690SEVENTY-TWO ARE EXPELLED MAROON PRESSThere Are Others.\Ve: wonder what K. Chandler isgoing to do without her.Miss �largare1 '�litchel1 will not bein residence this quarter. About One Per Cent 'Of StudentsDropped During Year.About one per cent 'Of the students'Of the university were dropped duringthe year ending with the spring quar­ter. 'During the summer quarter of1910 two men and tW'O women weredismissed from the university. Theautumn quarter 'Of 1910-1911 foundfourteen men and tW'O womendropped from the roll. The winterquarter was disastrous to the mostnumber of people as twenty-five menand three women were expelled.. Thespring quarter rounded 'Out the num­ber with, seventeen men and sevenwomen dismissed. This total of fifty­eight men and fourteen women is veryclose to one per cent. as recent fig­ures credit the university with anattendance in the neighborhood of6,100.News of the CollegesLet's Shave 'Em.Did you ever see so many fuzzyhats in your life? We'll be safe aslong as we don't get to wearingaigretes and feathers.Oh. Pardon Us.Yes, we had a fine summer, didn'tyou? That's 'nice.Cheer Up..Don't become discouraged; we aregoing 'to dish out 'the real footballdope ourselves in an early edition.Give us time to get acquainted., What?The door 'Of !he room in. which theYoung 'Women's ,Christian Leaguegives courses in the Life 'Of Christand Biblical Greek bears these twowords: Fire Escape. Freshman Class Unusually Large.According to figures given 'Out atthe office of the Junior deans, themembership of the Freshman classwill reach approximately 470. C'On­trary to the usual balance of men andwomen, ,the major portion 'Of thepresent class is men. The figures fer, last year based on the registration inEnglish 1 show that 55 per cent wasmen.Come Through.I f we could, 'Only devote all ourtime to this "box" we wouldn't ask,'-for contributions; but,' remember we•go to classes occasiosally ourselves.Yes. just leave.. it in the 'Office today.W. and K. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT OFMAROON LOSES EDITORS.their classes and are demanding thata few of their number 'De elected toclass offices.TQm Shevlin, former Yale footballcaptain, traveled tWQ thousand milesto give the Yale team a new playwhich he thinks will prove to be thefind 'Of the season.A new rule has gone into effect atColumbia which forbids smoking inany form,Sixty freshmen football candidatesreported for practice at Princeton.Charles Scribner has presentedPrinceton university with a new pressbuilding.MQving pictures 'Of the Cornell foot­ball team in practice were taken abouta week ago. .Misses Retieker and Liechty BothResign-Few Changes in Stair.Miss Ruth Reticker, who waswomen's editor 'Of The Daily MarQonlast year, and Miss Alma Leichty, whosucceeded her, have both resignedfrom their' positions 'On the staff.Miss Reticker has taken up wQrkwhich wilt make it impossible for herto continue with the paper, MissLiechty, who succeeded her in thedepartment. has failed to return tothe university this quarter. No 'Onehas been chosen to fill the vacancies.,I n the regular departments therehave been few changes.' ,Ralpb' J.Rosenthal and Earl R. Hutton wereelected to the 'Office 'Of business man­agers after the spring quartet' lastyear. Max Enelow, S. L. Sayre, P.Kearney, and Wayne Wellman bavefailed to report to the 'Office thisquarter.The annual competition for . posi­tions 'On the staff has already begUn.A bout seven men have, reported forwork in the last tWQ days. Altboughthe positions are 'Open to men andwomen alike. no WQmen have re­ported. This is no doubt due to thetemporary defection or the wQmen'sdepartment. The editQrs hQped toincrease the number in this branch 'Ofthe work this year and to make it amore vital part of the paper.Bulletin and AnnouncementsY. W. C. L. Meeting at 10:30 a. m.in Lexington halt for the purpose 'Ofwelcoming new women, Leader­Miss Virginia Hinkins.Divinity School Chapel, HaskellOriental museum, at 10:30 a. m.Dean-Shailer Mathews.Rooms may be registered today.Football practice 'On -Marshall Fieldopen tQ spectatQrs at 4:30.Seventy-five ushers are wanted forthe Chicago-l ndiana fQQtball game.Men sign up in the InformatiQn 'Office.SeasQn tickets for the TheQdoreThomas orchestra CQncerts on salein Cobb 9A.Seats for the I ndiana game on salein Bartlett frQm 12:30 tQ 5 :00, until"Willie, mamma has a great sur­prise for you."ClAw, I know what it i5--'big bru",­ver is back frem his vacatien,""How did you knQw?""My bank wen't rattle any more." Friday evening.cents.FreShmen frolic 'Of the Y. W. C. L.October 6 at 6:00 p. m. in the HydePark Baptist church, Fifty-sixth st.and Woodlawn avo New studentsmay obtain complimentary tickets inLexington hall. Price for 'Old mem­bers will be 40 cents.ReynQlds' Club smoker on Oct. 14.Student tickets, 50y, W. C. L. meets in LexingtQn10:30 teday. �tiss Virginia Hin­kins will speak en "Good Is Alwaysthe Enemy 'Of the Past.Y. W. C. L. tea in League roomtoday and tomorrow. All women in­vited. Ii a waiter in a restaurant servesyou somethitlg that is not as goodas it should he you wouldn"t complainof it te the janitor of some flat build­ing. would you? �o, of ceurse net!Vou would complain to the headwaiter. If you have any complaint 'Orcriticism to make 'Of The Daily Ma­roon don't tell the stokers in the uni­,'ersity powerhQuse about it. TeD_IWe want any suggestions anyQnecan make!THE DAILY !\IAROO� BOARD.A Golden Opportunity.Maud-"Pack is telling around thatyou are wQrth your weight in gold."Edith-"Tbe foolish boy! Whom ishe telling it tQ?"�laud-"His creditors." JOB PRINTERSPublloatlon PrintingPrlc •• Low.atPhon. H. P. 3891 Work the Beat1105 E. 55th St.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.MANY MOUSTACHES APPEARCraze Reaches Campus and SeveralProminent Men Succumb."The moustache is the thing." Thusmight Shakespear be paraphrased.Hirsute adornments now perch jaunt­ily upon the upper lips 'Of severalChicago men-and they are not allseniors, either. Whether the crazeis the result 'Of sundry attempts toimitate Jack Barrymore 'Or "Buck"Baukhage does not' appear. At anyrate. the moustaches do, or did (many'Of them having' been sacrificed sincecollege opened).Those who sought the appearance'Of manhood include Earl Hutton, '12(who tried in this way to get a handi­cap in the approaching senior compe­tition); Lander MacQintock, '11, wh'Olooks like a French count; ArnoldBaar, '12, who hopes for forensicsuccess as a' result 'Of an increaseddig!!.ity;·:(fi'd' ..&-n'old ,GewQUl Locker­by, '13, who lost courage immediatelyupon arriving here from the wilds 'OfGrand Rapids, Michigan, and speed­ily dispensed with the 'Ornament heprized.' Others, who plead not tohave their names divulged, also grewmoustaches. Their prayers for se­crecy were granted when they swore,"K ever again!"SOCCER TEAM HAS MEETINGLast Years Team Almost Intact;Schedule Is Arranged.The first meeting of the candidatesfor the soccer team .held yesterdayafternoon brought out practically theentire last year's team. Fulkerson.' and Goldsmith were the men who did.not return. The following men re­portedj/ Captain Stein, Lindsay,Wood, 'Wright. Leonard, Baldwin,Catron, Grossman, Cohn and Duck.Chang TQk Tan, who has playedwith the Yale soccer team, was themost premising new candidate.Alth'Ough' no games have beenscheduled with the University 'Of 11-, linois, it is probable that severalgames will be arranged. The teamthis year wilt be better than that 'Oflast year as all the men havehad one'Or two years' experience. Games willbe arranged with local aggregations,including the Over-Seas and Engle­wood High school.PROFESSOR' DODD ISAUTHOR OF BOOK ONMEN OF OLD SOUTH.Pref. 'William E. Dodd, 'Of the de­partment of American histQry, has re­cently published a boek under thetitle, "Statesmen 'Of the Old SQuth,'Or From Radicalism tQ CQnservativeRevQlt." PrQfessor Dodd, whQ is anauthQrity 'On the history 'Of the SQuth­ern states, takes up the lives 'Of thethree famQus southern statesmen,Tbomas JeffenQn, JQhn c. CalhQun,and Jefferson Davis, sbQwing bowtheir views prQgressed frQm radical­ism to cQnservatism.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDXESDAY. OCTOBER 4,1911."".i2 FOR 2S CENTSlIMe .". EARL &. WILSON-MOSSLER CO.C ...... f.r _-daeir ...--6eir fatMn19 Jackson Blvd.-EastTODAY AND ALL NEXT WEBSTYLEEXPOSITIONFALL FASHIONSTHE PUBLIC INVITEDA call will assist you greatlysn determining your wishesfor the coming season.A remarkable showing of allthe latest styles for men of allproportions.Our "English Sacs" in Britishmodels and British fabrics,and our "English Raglau" inshaggy, rough materials, aredecidedly attractive.Stunning silk hair linebrown cheviots-plain andfancy grays and plain sta­ples, black and blue. Pricerange-S20, $25, $30, $35,140, $45 and $50.Today! Special $25Values at .Every size to 50.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastClassified Ads.FOR RENT-Double room. sunlitand clean, near University of Chi­cago and I. C. Express at 57th St.Especially good for one or twocultured women. Call forenoons,second apt., 1361 E. 57th St.T�ORING in German language and-lit'eratiar� References'. famishedlIpon request. Helena Lehnhard,lI. A., Stanford University, 5339Ems Ave. JUPITER'S RED SPOT.-INAUGURATE' -VINCENT . OCT�-ll' -. 'lIcDCriD14'wltb M1DUl·a Co.---William A. McDermid. ex '07, whohas been connected with the advertis­ing department of the Frank A. Mun­sey Co. for the. past two years. basjoined the western advertising officeof Munn & Co., publishers of the"Scientific American" and "AmericanHomes and Gardens!'T�ee-Da¥ Program PlaDDed to Cele­brate InatAnation of MbmeaotaHead AJmnn; Reunion and TorchParade to Be Features.The formal inauguration of Presi­.dent George Edgar· Vincent of Min­nesota will take place two weeks fromto-day. The occasion will be cele­'brated by a three-day program, inwhich the faculty, the alumni, and thestudents will take an active part. Thegovernor of Minnesota, and a numberof prominent educators from the lead­ing American universities will bepresent at the inauguration. A .bigreunion of the alumni is being plannedfor this time.Tuesday night, October 17. the pro­gram will open with a torchlight pa­rade on the campus. The alumni willtake part in full force and will marchin the procession according to theirclasses. It is planned to have theundergraduates all wear caps andgown to also march in classes.Torches will be carried by the menand lighted Japanese lanterns by thewomen. The committee in charge ofthe parade are planning to make thisan enormous pageant, and it is ex­pected that at least 2,500 will join inthe procession.After the parade all will march toX orthrup field. where "stunts" will begiven by the alumni and the differentclasses. These will be of a variednature and they will give the alumnia chance to get back to their collegedays again. 'Wednesday morning the official vis­itors wi11 be taken on sight-seeingtrips to the university farm and theparks of St. Paul and Minneapolis.As there will be a large number ofdelegates from other universities, thistrip will be one of the features of theprogram. .Details Not Completed.Full details of the plans for the in­auguration have not been announced.. "The . ceremony' will be held' W ednes­day afternoon in the university ar­mory. Both the decorations aD� theexercises will be of a simple bat im­pressive. nature. The governor andhis staff �ill be present and. will as­sist in placing President Vi�cent inoffice. The faculty will wear capsand gowns, and all the alumni andthe students will aid in �king theceremony impressive.\Vednesday evening President Vin­cent will act as toastmaster at a ban­quet given by the faculty to the offi­cial visitors. Toasts and addresseswill be made by the visiting educat­ors in response to those of the -=Min­nesota faculty.The festivities will be brought toa dose Thursday evening by a re­ception given by President and- Mrs.Vincent to the students and the alum­ni. The university regents, the offi­cial delegates, members of the facaltyand the students will attend in fullThe skeleton of an unclassified rep­tile is among the discoveries made byProfessor S. W. Williston, 1"ho spentthe past summer· among the famousfossil fields of northern Texas. Asa result of Professor Williston's ex­cavations, a half ton of fossils, mostof which are new to science, havebeen shipped to the University. Oneof the reptiles is about six feet longand is one of the most perfect skel­etons ever found in America.This skeleton will be mounted inWalker Museum in the near futureby Mr. Paul Miller, who collected itsparts. The scientific results of theexpedition will shortly be published.P.ril. of Interior Africa.There a,... nath't- tnwn� not remotefrom tbe l..ake CbAd M'J:lon of InteriorAfJ1ca wbere a "'hlle mnn'!' life Isn�wortb a nh-kel. ( .. Ieult»nnnt Royd Ales·andere tbe Brltlsb eSI,lnrer. waR put todeatb In one of Ibem I?C-ently. LtE-u,tenant Alesander Rud hl� PortugtJe!'erollector. one Jmw. had enc'8mped nn·der a tree In tbe OUL'4kln!4 of Tama.Suddenly tbey,we,... surrounded by aband of yelling sa v.� One.. mere8trlpUng. Hized a pm aDd abot theDeutenant. and the otben tell Dpoabtm with clubs. Tbe Portap .. �eel bls Gqer rings to the Dati ... aDdwhile tbe1 were Interestin« tbeIII8etn.Ia til .. � .. laped W bla _� .. UMI-'*'-A_ C. Trowbridge, formerly in­structor in geology at the Universityof Chicago and assistant geologist ofthe Illinois geological survey, hasbeen appointed professor of geologyof the State University of Iowa.William H. Emmons, formerly as­sosciate professor of economic geol­ogy and mineralogy at the Universityof Chicago, and geologist for theUnited States geological survey. hasbeen appointed head of the depart­ment of geology at the University ofMinnesota.Th. Great PI.net May 8e the Worldof the Future.The planet Jupiter. wbuse volume I.1,2'l9 times tbat of tte eartb aDd su·perior In dlmen... tons and wt»lgbt to allthe other planets put togetber. Is Just.now attracting the attention of' astron­omers.'M. Glacoblnl of' tbe Parts observa·tory. wbo bas made a. special stnd,y ofJupiter. bas describE"d a red spot wb1chpossesses a relative fixity. but wlthlnthe last year Its mobUlty bas Increasedin gieat proportion and Its longitude1»7 about· �y degrees.M. Antoniadl In· an article In L'.As­tronmle aays that the great red spottS tbe first continent wblcb Is In COOM'e 'of f'ormatlon on tbe big planet. tberest being stili In an IncandescentIIquld state. as the earth waR wben tbeIrst continents were born,M. camille ·Flammnrion. the tamo1ll'French aalronomer. In spenklog otthlSpbenomenon' on tbe great planet says:"We are assisting at tbe creation of' aworld Under oor dn7.7.If'd eyes a newworld Is bt»lng created tn the InfinitY.and In Jupiter we ball tbe world oftbt- future."Mapping AI •• ka.Pn-\'IUlI14 to 1�"; our knowledge ofAlul4lom was erud« Dnd Imperfect. Tbecoast mountaln» were known. but tbetwo great Inlnnd ranges. one of wblcbcontains tbe blgbest peaks on tbls eon­tinent. were bardly Indicated ou anymap. But owing to tbe labors of tbegeological survey all tbe larger geo­grapblc features of that rountry baveDOW been outlined and a network of'explorations ba... bet-n t»stendt"d OVE-rthe wbole of Alnsku. Tb"re are nomore mountain ranges to bt" dls«"Oven'<l.altbougb tbere are several yet to be t»S'plored. OUt of' a total anau of about 620.'000 square miles not one-bnaf remainsunmapped nnd unexplon-d. Tbe min·Ing resoun-ec bave been purtl('olariystudied. and there Is no kaown miningdIsu1ct In Alnskn about wblcb tbe sur­vey Is Dot able tn furnish definite In·formntlon.-Harper·s Weekly.force.VARSITY MEN VISIT EUROPE.Visit "BiU" Crawleys Paris SkatingaDd Coronation.University of Chicago men cut awide swath in Europe last summer,according to reports circulating aboutthe campus. "Bilt" Crawley's rollerskating rink in Paris was a popularrendevous for the 'varsity men whowere "doing" the countries "acrossthe pond." "BunnyY' Rogers. '11,Curtis Rogers, '12. .Roy Baldridge,'II. and "Ted"·Cushing. Y14. visited theplace of amusement conducted by theerstwhile captain of Chicago's foot­ball team. They report that the ath­lete is achieving a large measure ofsuccess in his venture.Other Chicago men who wentacross the ocean were Roscoe Van­den·oort. '13, and Arthur Ross, '14.These were among the witnesses ofthe coronation of EnglandYs King. Ithas not been learned whether theyoccupied positions of honor or weremerely spectators. TEXT BOOKSFountain Pen.Note Books, Theme Pad.Pennants and SouvenirsGymnasium Suits. Shoes. Etc •• may bepurchased atTHE UNIVERSITY5750-68 ELLIS AVENUEOF CHICAGO PRESSTHE HUBHenry C. Lytton & Sons()pea Saturday n�until 10 ()pea Saturday DiEhtuntil 10DOESN'Tmake any dif­ferencewhatcloth­ing need this coolweather may have de­veloped for you here' sthe place to supply it.Finet and largest linesof suits and overcoats inall America, $12 to $50,The Coni ExchanRe National BankOFOifCAGO�ta1 • • • $3.000.000.005murided . _r..'. S.OOO.OOO_OOp..... . • r 6SO.OOO_00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMtu_ PIn""1 tCHARLES L HUTo-IINSON,_t Vace.p--.aCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V_.r ___D. A. MOULTON. V.... P ___B. C. SAMMONS. V_P ......JOHN C. NEELY, �FRANK W. SiiiiH. c..hierJ. EDWARD MAASS. A.a't c.IIier .JAMES G. W AIG:FIELD. �'t c..bier, DIRECTORS'a.daH. Wacka Madia A.R�� J. Blair Edwud B. Badera..Is H. HaIbanI a.-c. Bw.i It =BaQu.ia Car.-ter Qyde M. Cur .W ..... F.Blair EdwiaG.F_. Cl.ads L � . Edwud A. SheddF..Iaicl W. � EIMIIt A. H...aJExperiencedPressmenAre DeCeIIUJ to poduce good P� maay •lood job of compoliboD has beea apoaed byIacIE of .ill or .aelllioD m the paaooaa.That·. why we p IUCh aile to the priaIiDs offtf%J job; we haft aD alablitbed IIaDdard ofwodmaaahip that mUll be me;""inedThis makes II. c:ataiaIy that JOG caD IeCUIe hiab­ell quality here aD the time. at a IlD P*r COIL�� �J�e Puk �rinting CO.'IDDIIOIIIIYDE 'AU SSSI1223 East Fifty.fifth StreetFRED MERRIFIELD,EX BASEBALL STAR,IS TEACHING HERB.Fred Merrifield, '98, D. B. '01, is·teaching in the Semitics department.1\1 r. Merrifield is a member of theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity and wasformerly an instructor in the uni­versity of Michigan. He has thehonor of having introduced the. gameof baseball into Japan.Professor A .. A Michebon, head ofthe department of physics, has justreturned from the University of Got­tingen, where be bas. �n, �c;,:,�seprofessor during' the summer' semes­ter. FOR FIFrEEN YEARSUDiYenity mea baye beea pIeued with the.haYes. bain:w. uc:l mUaaaes of'. mE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOPJ. R. HeIDer. % blk. West of Ellis OD 5sda St.;.... .... . .ft .... r -"."t. WLd!INR.OYARRO�f5��W;llaaamplecnmd allpepllCe,�OD lo froa� .....,. 00 III bIdtCIaect....,.,. 6: eo..�. N. Y.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are tileLa ramManufacturersin theWorldofTHESpalding. ..,., -OfficialEquipmentI, kDOWD throqh­eM the worldua for allAthletic SportsandPastimesGuarantee ofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.417 Wabash AYI., ChicaloPatronize �laroon Advertisers.THE DAILY MAROON, WED:\'ESDAY, OCTOBER 4.1911.MAROONS HAVE CHANCEFOR INDIANA 'VICTORY."Altogether the outlook is extreme­ly bright and Indiana football bugshave every confidence that the sea­son of 1912 will be another triumphfor 'Foxie Jimmie's athletes.'''Freshman Squad Increases.The opening of the fall quarterbrought out a likely lot of Freshmancandidates. The squad now numbersforty and is expected to pass the fiftymark by the end of the week.Among the more promising candi­dates are Gray, of St. John's militaryacademy, weight li9. He captainedthe prep team, playing half-back, but.is being used at tackle, Bennett, 180pounds. and .Osaington, Iss, are line­men. Breathed of Wendell Phillipsand Marston of Hyde Park are work­ing at quarter. Coutchie of Muske­gon high school, Des Jardins of Wen­dell Phillips,' Fish of NorthwesternLaw. Skinner' of Princeton, Ill .• andVurwinck include good material forthe Varsity.Open Practice Today.There will 'be open practice this aft­ernon on Marshall Field at 4:45.Stagg wished to encourage a large at­tendance when the gates .are thrownopen, and from the interest already McElroy Publishing CQ.(Continued from page 1) TO THE NEWCOMERS.TO CHOOSE WISELY. YOU ARE CHOOSING WISELYIF YOU CHOOSE YOUR PURCHASES AT THOSEPLACES WHICH HAVE SELECTED TH E DAI LVMAROON TO TELL YOU WHAT THEY HAVE TOSELL.contesting for one half in the eventthat Sauer plays the other. Muchwill depend 011 the practice this weekon the final lineup. START INIndiana Confident.The situation at I ndiana leads theHoosiers to predict a victory. Al­though ten "1" men were lost throughgraduation. the reserve squad of lastyear's substitutes is large and prom­ising. Captain Gill at quarter-back isrunning the team and with his kickingability is a dangerous factor. Theteam is heavier than last year butChicago will probably-hold it even inthis respect. -)1 e s sick at center has been doingcreditable work. He is heavy andfast and combines power with aggres­sh·eness.· Last year he filled the guardposition. Leonard and Steckel; twonew men. will be seen at guard. The"Daily Student" comments as fol­lows:"Leonard is heavy, strong, neverstops plugging. and is almost impos­sible to' knock over ; Steckel is heavyand powerful. but lacks experience.At tackles, Sholty and Ed Davis havethe call. Sholty is conceded to beone of the best linemen in the mid­dle 'West. Davis is a new man, builtalong the lines of Dutter with all ofDutter's weight and speed. He needsonly practice to make another of thelong roll of Indiana's star tackles'.'The ends are filled by Coleman, CyDavis. and Bock; Coleman having areputation for. clever handling of for­ward passes. The Indiana backfieldseems to be weak. According to the.Stndent.. Murill 'Davis ;: .has, been,forced by injuries to withdraw for atime. King. Fleming and Whitacreare the choice of the coaches. The ar,ticle concludes: University StationeryOPEN EVENINGSAT CUT PRICESI-P Special No t eb o o k sTELEPHONE MIDWA Y 3935shown by the attendance on the fieldthis week. the Maroons will not lackfor student support Saturday.DEAN ANGELL SPEAKS.(Continued from page 1)Dr. Robert Retzer, formerly of theUniversityof Minnesota, has been ap­pointed 'assistant professor of anat­omy in the University of Chicago.a tour of inspection which broughthim to some fifty American collegesand universities. This trip taken byDr. Shephardson brought him a totalof 17,000 miles. After completing thistrip, 'Professor Shephardson made atrip to the Phillippine Islands. Insummarizing his impressions duringhis stay there, Professor Shaphardsonspoke of the value in a constructiveway of the American influence in thePhilippines. especially as concernsthings educational. He estimatedthat more than a generation mightpass before such American influencecould be safely dispensed with.President Judson spoke of his ex­perience abroad last summer, anddwelt particularly on the pleasure heobtained in inspecting several of themore famous European cathedrals.The dinner at which faculty appoint­ments are announced and new mern­bes of the faculty introduced, is an 6219 Cottage Grove AvenueEverything in PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIALT-Y OF PUBLICATIONSannual affair. The guests includedthose who have previously been onthe faculty in different capacities, aswell as those called here from otherinstitutions. Professor A .... �. 'Michelson, head ofthe department-of physicSt and Asso­ciate Professor' H.· C. -Cowles of theDepartment 'o{ Botany of the Univer­sity of Chicagov.are among a numberof American scientists in attendanceon the meeting of the British Associ­ation, at- Portsmouth.Frank W. Henickman, Lecturer onPractice and Bancruptcy in the LawSchool of the University of Chicago,died of pneumonia on September 25,1911. He had been connected withthe University since 1906, and washimself a graduate of the institution... ++++++++++++++++++++++++ .. ++++++++�+++++++++++++++.++++++++++++�)+�+++++++++++++�+�++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.++++ ........ +++++ ••••• �.' '�+ ' .....(OFFICIAL GYM. SUITSI• +• +• +I COMPLETE $2.75 I• +• +i Shirt, Pants, Hose, Supporters and Shoes i• +• ++ ++ ++ •: WHAT OTHERS CHARGE :� y· �! Shirt 50c, Hose 60c, Shoes 90c, Pants 65c, Supporter 75c t· :! Total $3.40 i+ •+ •: .• •i SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF US AT RIGHT PRICES !� .� +i Largest Stock of Athletic Goods Outside the Loop i� .� FOR :• •� FOOT BALL, TRACK AND GYMNASIUM ii SWEATERS, JERSEYS, PENNANTS, roes, PINS i� .• •• •i THE W. C. KERN CO. i• •: D. AND L. MFG. co., PROPS. :+ •: '1304 E. Fifty-seventh Street Near Kimbark ii+++++���++++++�.++.++++ .... ++++ ...... + ....... +.++ ••• �+ •••••• ++.+ •• �+ •••••••• �+�+(+ •••• ++� •• +.+ ..... + •••••••••• + •• + ••• ++.+++ •• + .. ++ ... �