I·I·1 aroon,atVoL XV. No. 2. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY:OCTOBER 3,1916. Price Five Cents.COMPLETE MASONRYOF NEW DWELLINGFOR PSI UPSILONI·III, I10 Lodge Will Accommodate Twen­ty-Five !\len In Two-RoomSuites.CORNELL MAN DESIGNS HOUSEFirst Fraternity Abode To Be BuiltAt The University, Is Chap­ter Claim.'i.. , .. '! The masonry work on the new PsiUpsilon house at 5639 Unh�rsityavenue is nearly completed, and ac­cording to an announcement madeyesterday by the contractor, the struc­ture will be under roof by the middle()f next week. Work began the latterpart of August and the house will beready for occupancy on February L WILSON CLUB TO HOLDPUBLIC MEETING TODAYOfficers Of New Organizatlon Will BeChosen And Committees Appointed-To Urge Voters To RegisterSaturday.The newly organized Woodrow Wil­son club will hold its first public meet­ing this afternoon at 4 in the Ellisassembly room. Officers of the or­ganization will be chosen, eommitteesappointed, and tentative plans madefor the campaign on the campus.The first task before the club is tourge all voters who favor Wilson toregister Saturday, in order that theymay be eligible to cast their ballotsat the election next month. Posterswill be distributed today and cam­paign literature will be given out.Special attention will be given tcthe interests of women, since theynow have the privilege to vote inIllinois for presidential electors.,�.\ I, t·I !i'I·.. : �:'! '�I '-<,I'4•,IfI� )�" J.1 Addresses- will be made by JuliaRicketts, who will explain the workof the Y. w. C. L.; Rosalind Keating,on the undergraduate literary organ­izations; Pauline Levi, for the W. A.A.; Carroll _Mason, on the subject offreshman clubs; Jeanette Regent, onthe Dramatic club and Masquers;Margaret Lauder, representing musi­cal societies; and Eva Richolson, forthe Neighborhood club. A brief des­cription of the nature and purposes ofthe remaining forms of student activ­ity open to women will be given byMarjorie Coonley, president of thewith secondary schools in relations Women's Administrative Councilwith the University, has been appoint- _ Dancing, pedal dramatics, music anded to succeed Professor Otis M.. Cald- races are a few of the numerous at-PSI UPSILON BOUSE NOW UNDER CONSTRUClIONIt is the first fraternity house builtat the University.Accommodations for twenty-fivemen have been provided. The secondand third stories have been divided in­to two-room suites and include astudy room and a bedroom. _ Eachsuite will be occupied by two men.The servants will be housed on thethird floor and their quarters will beaccessible only by the rear stairs.Bas San Parlor.The first floor will contain a largedining room, a living room, sun par­lor, library, serving pantries, and adressing room. The dining room willbe finished in black oak with paneledwalls and a mo.ulded plaster ceiling.The living room will extend the widthof the building and d nre-ptace winbe located on the west wall. The kit­eben is located in the basement.The house was designed by Jeremi­ah K. Cady, a member of the Psi Up­silon chapter at Cornell and designerof many fraternity houses throughoutthe country. Henry L Appel and Co.are the general contarctors...... -·1 WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy with little change intemperature today. Light southerlywinds. Wednesday fair and cooler.Ie THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.AD t"lu8e8 meet today.Annual c:ommemorat:ve chapel ex-erelses, 10:15. Mandel.Wll80n e1ah, 4, EllIs.Faeulty c1hmer. 7. Hntchill801l.Christfn Selenc:e SocIety, 7:45. Lex.iDgtma U.Tomorrow.SeIdor eoDeces and aehool of Com­lDeIft aDd Ac1mhdstartfon chapel,10:15. Mandel.'1 �· T(�. I··.. t'i:-1I DR. NATHANIEL BUTLERIS APPOINTED DEAN OFUNIVERSITY COLLEGE GREET NEW WOMENAT MASS MEETINGTODAY IN MANDELAdministrative Council Plans ToIntroduce Freshman WomenTo Student Activities.BOLD RECEPTION TOMORROWW. A. A. Stages New Form Of Dram­atlc:s At Annual Affair ForEntering Students.Upperclass women will addressfreshmen on the subject of student ac­tivities at a mass meeting today at3:30 iT' M�"l'!�el hall. Dean Talbotwill give an introductory discourse.welcoming the new women. A shortsing, preceding the speeches will be,directed by Dorothy Davis. The pro­gram of freshman entertainment willcontinue tomorrow with the the W.A. A. reception.The object of the meeting, whichhas been arranged by the Women'sAdministrative Council, is to presentthe opportunities offered by under­graduate organizations to freshmanwomen, in order that the freshmanwho is interested in music, dramatics,social service, athletics, or literarywork may find her place.Explain All Activities.tractions which have been arranged towelcome freshman women at the an­nnal reception given for them by theW. A. A. tomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyeshall.Hold Relay Races.Plans for the entertainment of thenew women include a program con­sisting of interpretive dancing byCatherine and Beulah Chamberlain;relay races by the freshman clubs,Yellow Jacket, Blue Bottle and BlackBonnet, and folk dances by MargaretCoonley and Stella Motier. DorothyFay, Marion Glaser, Mildred Morganand Helen Driver will enact a "Foot"drama, entitled "Miss Mabel, or TheTortoise and the Hare." Mf�rgaretBowers, Dorothy �'ay and Wi11ieneBaker wm offer selections on the ukel­ele. Later, the worn ell will dance inthe assembly room on the third floor,W'hPT'P "'I'f",p�'hmpnt,!" win � �eTVM tnthe sun pazlor,"This is the 1;"'st large affair atwhich freshmen may become acquaint­ed with each other, with the upper­class women and with the spirit of-the W. A. A.," said Barbara Miller,general chairman of the reception."It ia the first event to be given bythe W. A. A. in its new home, and 1hope that an freshmen will be there.(Continued on page 4.) CHIDEB TO HOLD OPENMEETING ON THURSDAYCoach Moulton Will Give CandidatesFor Varsity Debating Teams InitialTryout - Undergraduates EligibleFor Election By Organization.Coach Moulton will test the mettleof candidates for the Varsity debat­ing teams at the first meeting of Chi­deb Thursday afternoon at 4:30 inCobb 12A. The meeting will be opento the student body of the Universityboth graduate and undergraduate.PerIiminary discussion of the ques­tion: "Resolved, That the FederalG<>venunent Should Levy a Progres­sive Inheritance Tax, Granted ThatSuch a Tax Would be Constitutional"will be attempted at the meeting.Coach Moulton will suggest feasiblemethods of sifting the preparatorymaterialFreshmen, as well as the remain­der of the undergraduate studentbody, will be eligible for election byChideb. Candidates can make theirinitial appearance before the member­ship Thursday. Speakers will offerlive minute talks on individually se\.ected topics. Upon an affirmative two­thirds vote of Chideb, contestantswill be elected associate members ofthe organization. Participation in aChideb program is necessary to insureactive membership.Chideb to Co-Operate.Chideb's program for the Autoumnquarter will be .fundamentally builtaround co-operation with Coach Moul­ton in fostering and assisting candi­aacies for the Varsity squads. Chi­cago has arranged two eorrtestantswith the other members of the Cen­tral Debating league to be held Friday,January 19.Six declaimers will be required tocomprise the two groups, one to meetNorthwestern university in Mandeland the other U; oppose the Univer­sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Pre­liminary tryouts are scheduled forFriday night, October 27, in Mandel.Speakers will be allotted five minutesfor constructive argument and threefor rebuttal. Twelve debaters winmeet in the finals two, weeks later.Bibliography is Posted.A bibliography of books consider­ing, the inheritance tax topic has beenplaced in Harper, third floor, westtower. Candidates can communicatewith Coach Moulton through the Fac­ulty exchange.10 MEN REPORT TONEW TRACK COACHCross Country Tea. Responds WithEight Veterans To TomEck'a Can.Ten men reported to Coach Eckyesterday afternoon for the first offi.cial cross COUlltry practice oi i;he sea­son. Captain Angier, Powers, Tenny,Jones, Sweat, McVey, Otis and Skin­ner were the old men to report. CoachEck is anxious to !{t!� it number v:freshmen out for the team at once sothat systematic work may be startedsoon.Coach Tom Eck, who was choser.to fill the place made vacant by CoachLightbody, �s a world's famous bi­cycle rider and trainer of cyclingteams. Since the decline of bicvcleracing as 8 sport Mr. Eek has turnedhis attention to track work in whichhe has been very successful.Sac:ceeds Professor Otis M. Caldwell,Who BesigDII To Do ScientificBeaearc:h Work.Dr. N:athaniel Butler, professor ofEducation and director of the workweD as Dean of the University Col­lege. Professor Caldwell asked to berelieved because of the combined pres­sure of his university teaching andscientific research. Dr. Butler willassume his duties Oetober 1st.The downtown coDege of the Uni­versity of Chicago, which Dr. ButlerwiD head, bad an increase in regis­tration of 45 percent during the ad­ministration of Dean Caldwell. In1912-18 there were 941 different stu­dents enroDed in the varioua courses;in 1915-16 there were 1,368, including446 who were new that year. Manynew courses have been added tobroaden the usefulness of the work,and the faculty has been increasedto 74.Dean-elect Butler has had long ex­perience in educational and adminis­trative work. Before coming to Chi­cago in 1901, Dr. Butler was president. ...... ,. ..0.1 \JQlUy \..Iuuegc.CONSTRUCT NEW STACK'IN CLASSICS BUILDINGA ne� stack is under constructionin the basement of the Classics build.ing. The stack when finisbed willcost between $6,000 and $7,000. Thisnew eqnipment was made neeessarz bythe addition of 15,000 books to theTheolugieallibrary. MAROON SQUADPREPARED TO STOPCARLETON ATTACKDisability And Keen CompetitionMake Saturday's Lineup AMaUer Of Speculation.FISHER DEFINITELY PLACEDCarleton Game Offers Coach StaggOpportunity Of Deciding Prob­able Lineup For Season.Signal practice, forward passing,and tacking were incuded in CoachStagg's program yesterday. Assist­ant coaches Rademacher, Page andHarris took the linemen in hand andafter the session they pronounced thecandidates in good shape and readyto stop the hard-hitting Carleton col­lege backs Saturday on Stagg field.The lineup for Saturday's game Isstill a matter of speculation. CaptarnJackson and Norgren are on the hos­pital- list and as these veterans wereto be tried at the ends, the wing po­sitions, one tackle and two guards arestill open. In fact Fisher is the onlyman who can be' definitely placed inSaturday's lineup.Backfield Men Ready.The backfield does not afford asmuch trouble to the dopesters. Thereis Agar, Cahn, Gordon, Setzer, Han­isch, Whyte, Schafer" Marum, Per­shing, Knipschild and Graham and itis likely that all of these men wiDsee action in the first two games.A�r is still troubled with a lameshoulder and Gordon has co�fted acharley-horse, but by the end of theweek they will be in shape, ready tofight for the honor of scoring thefirst tonehdcwn of the season.Of the- sophomore' linesmen, Hig­gins and McPherson look like the findsof the year. Each man tips the beamat a little over two hundred pounds,'possesses speed, and has had plentyof experience. Higgins will probablywork at a tackle and in the event th'atCaptain Jackson plays tackle agait:1this y.:ar, McPherson will line up nextto Fisher. The contest for the linejobs is sure to be hot throughout theentire season, for the successful can­didates will have to go at top speed tokeep such men as Fleugel, G<>rgas.Day, Bondzinski, Levy, Gentles andParker from annexing their berths.Brelos Only End Veteran.It is the job if filling the _ends thatcauses the most worry at present.Brelos is the only veteran back, buthe is far from being a finished player.He is fast and he tackles well, but heis woefully weak on the receiving endof a forward pass. Norgren looks likea good possibility but he was injuredbefore he could be given a thoroughtrial. Patting Captain Jackson on anend would materially strengthen thedefense of the eleven but Red has hadno experience on the extreme end oft,'hP. line and it is a question of whetherhe would not be of more value holdingdown a tackle position.The Carleton game will afford a \\\\(Cont inucd on Pave J)Counsenors To Meet.All men who are se ..-ving as upper­class counsellors wrll meet Thursdaynt?ming at 10:15 11)_ the Ellis as­sembly room.THE DAlLY �IAROON. TUESDAY, OCl'OBER 3, 1916.The Official Student Newspaper of the 'I Seven Concerts by Chicago SymphonyGroup and Three Recitals Con­stitute Eighth Season.University of Chicajro.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, durin)! the Autumn.Wmt cr and -Spr ing quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.H. R. Swanson :Uanaging EditorA. A. Baer �ews EditorB. E. Newman. Athletics EditorC. C. Greene _ 'Xight EditorS. S. Bushnell Day Editorv. K. Edwardsen "·6men·s EditorH. Cohn Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Editor1\1. A. llahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. Maxwell Business llanagerD. D. Bell.; Asst. Bus. lfanagerEntered a� second-etass mat! at the ChI·eaeo Postotttce. Chicago, Illlnois. llnrch t:J.l!H ..... umter Act of lfareh :1. 1��.Subscription Rates.Ry Careler. ��.:-.o a ;\'�nr: �l � quarter,By MaH. $3 a year; '1.::; II quarter.Editorial Rooms .............•....•. Ems 1�Telephone Midway 800. Local 1ft!Bnstness Otnce EIlls 1-1Telephone Blackstone !!.i�1... _----..... 2 • .,TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916.INTELLECTUAL LANGUOR.Intellectual languor is one of theunpleasant characteristics of Ameri­can student life. It is as painfullyand pathetically evident on the Mid­way as on any other campus fromcoast to coast. The great majority ofobservers of student tendencies inAmerican colleges and universitiesagree that mental inertia is the spec­ter that stalks before modern edu­cators. Argument arises only whenan attempt is made to locate thecauses of the disagreeable situation.There seems to be but two reasonsfor this. Either the situation is caus­ed by tne native inferiority of the stu­dents themselves, or by the faults ofthe educational system. The latter.no doubt, is responsible to some de­gree, for many who are merely suc­cessful in their academic pursuits arevery often failures in the practicalwork of life. Many of our studentswho have a wonderful capacity forgathering honor points are at a losswhen confronted with problems re­quiring executive ability, quick andaccurate judgment and original think­ing. Oftentimes good grades merelysymbolize receptive ability. the ca­pacity for giving back just what hasbeen received. no more, not less.But on the other hand, is it not truethat the intellectual languor is due tothe inherent tendency of the averagecollege student to be more interesterlin worldly and superficial affairs thanin the more serious aspects of schoollife? Is it not due to the unpleasan"tendency of the American people tooverlook many fundamentals of anearnest life, to p!ace prosperity indollars and pleasures before principle,and to have an overgrown sense oftwentieth century progress?Both system and the student con­tribute to the sad sitution. But it ishard to correct a system when thesubjects lack the necessary attitudefor intellectual growth.FELLOWSHIP WIN�ERCHOOSES CHICAGO FORWORK IN RESEARCHMiss Grace A. Dunn .winner of theAlice Freeman Palmer fellowship for1916-17, has selected the Universityof Chicago for the field of her re­search work. She will do her workin the department of Botany. MissDunn is a graduate of the Universityof Minnesota and received her mas­ter's degree at Columbia. ANNOU�CE ORCHESTRALSCHEDULE FOl� 1916-17A recital by Pablo' Casals, violin-I cellist, and Madame Susan Metcalfe­Casals, soprano, will feature the se­ries of concerts arranged by the Uni­versity Orchestral association for thecoming season. The association an­nounces seven concerts by the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra and threerecitals for the eighth season.The season will begin Tuesday af­ternoon, October 17, at 4 in Mandelhall with a concert by the orchestra.Six other symphony concerts will beheld on November 7, December 14,January 23, February 6 and 20, andApril 3. The Flonzaley quartet willgive a recital November 21. M. Cas­als and Mme. Metcalfe-Casals willpresent a program January 16. Thethird recital will be given March 13by MIle Jenny Dufau. soprano. Allof the concerts and recitals, exceptthat of December 14, will be given onTuesday afternoons at 4 in Mandelhall. The third concert will be pre­sented Tuesday afternoon, December14.The association is again offeringspecial student rates for season tick­ets. Season tickets will sell to thegeneral public at $3.75, $5.75 and$7.75. Students may secure the sametickets at the respective prices of$2.25, $4.25 and $6.25. Reservationsshould be mailed to the ofrlce of theassociation in Cobb. David A. Rob­ertson, secretary to the President, issecretary of the organization for thecoming season.Y. M_ C. A. ISSUES SCHEDULEAnnounce Saturday Field Trips ForAutumn Quarter.The Social Service department ofthe Y. M. C. A. has issued a scheduleof trips to be taken by those interest­ed in the work of the organization.These excursions will be taken dur­ing the present quarter and will be inthe nature of tours of inspection. Theywm be similar'to the trips of the pastsummer on which approximately 1,500people visited the Stockyards. theWestern Electric Co., and city play­grounds. The schedule is as follows:Octo. 14-University of ChicagoSettlement and Guardian Angel Home.Oct. 21-Montgomery War� & Co.Oct. 2S-Fellowship House.Nov. 4-Lincoln St. M. E. Churchand Gads Hill Centre.Nov. ll-Swift & Co.Nov. 1S-Hyde Park CentreNov. ��House of Social Service.Dec. 2-Making a Great Newspa-per.Dec. 9-Boy's Brotherhood Repub­lie:.Dec. 16--Pacific Garden Mission orAdams' New Night Church. MISS DUDLEY REPORTSLARGE REGISTRATIONFOR NOYES SWIMMINGWill Use New GymnasiuWD AndEquipment. In Women's HallAfter October 15.Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of thedepartment of Physical Culture .re­ports a record registration for theswimming classes, due to a generaldesire among the women to try outthe new tank in Ida Noyes hall. Theclasses in regular gymnasIum workand in games also are larger thanusua1.Miss Catherine Cronin and )lissMargaret Bell, one of the new mem­bers of the department, will havecharge of the hockey, and later of thebasketball squads. Classes in organ­ized games, including volley, long andhand ball conducted by Miss BeH wi1!be substituted this year for the classesin playground and school games here­tofore offered. It is thought that thegymnasium will be ready for use byOctober 15. The physical cultureequipment in the new women's build­ing includes two gymnasium floors, asmaller floor .for special correctivework, bowling alleys, swtmmtng pool,shower baths, and individual It!strooms. The department offers be­sides classes in graded gymnastics,individual remedial work, organizedgames, group games, bowling, swfm­ming and dancing, folk ant! aesthetic.The University of Chicago Press r•• tI"I ,I11·I.t'J.._.f 1-FALL TENNIS ENTRIES CLOSEThursday Last Day To Enter Tt;)umD-:ment For SpauldingCup.Entries are already being' made atDr. Reed's office for the University ofChicago Fan Tennis championship,' �tournament which is open to all mem­bers of the University. Entries willbe closed on Thursday 3t 5 o'clock.A. G. Spaulding & Bros. will pre­sent to the winner the silver cup nowto be seen in one of the Press displaywindows. Although this is the firstfall tennis championship for which atrophy has been offered, it givespromise of becoming an annual event. LIBRARIES ISSUR HANDBOOKThird Edition Of Pamphlet Is Dis­tributed in Harper.A third edition of the "Handbookof the Libraries of the University" ,has been published and will be distrib­uted free of charge to the students inHarper W31 or Ell. The book is inan abridged form and includes onlyinformation most essential to usersof the libraries. The aim of the com­pilers is to make the reader less de­pendent on the library assistants intheir search for books.The handbook has a dtrectory of. the libraries and library hours andover ten pages of instructions to read­ers. Another part of the book dealswith the systems of classification andlocation of classes. The last sectioncontains extracts from the rules andregulations of the library. Books, StationeryAthletic Goods & Supplies5% Discount for CashTake advantage of the DiscountCoupons given atThe University Bookstores5758 ELLIS AVENUE, andROOM 106 EMMONS BLAINE HALLDiscount Coupons will be givenon Cash Purchases (postage stamps,law and medical books excepted):And In lots of $10.00 or overthese Discount Coupons are re­deemable at 5 % in cash or mer­chandise, if presented on or beforeJune 15, 1917.··�[fr .. \The Smoke of the Active! JII:l(I,I'Ii��,J,.•"..... ""PRESIDENT PRESENTSGREF.TINGS AT CHAPELSERVICES IN MANI'F.LThere- s one fashion that never changes-the re­freshing, wholeso�e, YO'!thful, 8pirit� fashion of"rolling your own for a lively smoke WIth good old" Bull ,. Durham. ..In no oth .. way can you get a cigarette 80 fresh and fra­grant 80 full of vigor, energy anJ action. The man who "rollshis o� .. with "Bull" Durham has the taste of a connoisseur.GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThe wonderful mildness of "Bull" Durham sets it apartfrom all other tobaccos. and its unique mellow-sweetflavor gives distinctive enjoyment to a cigarette."BuU'· Oarham is made of "bright'· Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf-:-th� choicest th�t grows. It is smooth, ��rich. most satisfying - and mild._ __..IY�/ ,nStart "roll' 19 your own" with .-::::;;' ,..,.;:. .... _"'---,-•• Bull" Durham roui, and you'llput yourself on the one right roadto genuine smoking satisfaction., .The «nnual commemorative chapelservice o! the Un!\-�r�ty will be heldthis morning at 10.15 b Mandel Hall.The attendance or all members of thel'niveN'�ty is requ��!p.d.Following is the program of theI services: .Psalter. the First Psalm .. The PresidentI GloriaI Scripture Reading ....................... The Acting Chaplain, Prayer, closing with the Lord'sprayer The Acting ChaplainHymrr. 140 Master, Let Me WalkWith Thee."Greetings The PresidentBenediction Thc Acting' ChaplainName Strong Scholars.The Henry Strong scholarships for1916-17 have been awarded to EstherJ. Helfrich, '17; Arthur O. Hanisch.'17; Joseph Levin, '17, and PhillipsGoddard, '17.Press Issues Record.The University Record wiU be issu­ed tomorrow.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ocrOBER 3,1916.RSHALL HELD t; COMPANY, ANNEX--TheStore iQrMen", ..\. �"�"'it " ,-'. 11\1J:-. . , .I �I"I'I\ "I"I:t,,'�.0(, :1:1'"'*'4It:1t�-4. '1t ... •'1;,"4 • .eI _.J· 1"· ...J'�iI:,f,I,",-!,i· ,JjII... .1J �>j1· 1, I�...., ..,.-".. .- Smart, U p-to-the- MinuteClothing for CollegeMen ....EVER Y advanced and cor-rect style, tendency in ready-to-wear Clothing can be foundin our Young Men's Room .Here are assembled Suits thatlend themselves naturally toevery phase of college life .They have that indefinable .airof style that the college manlooks for and expects in hisClothing. Patterns and fabricsto satisfy every taste.$20.00 to $50.00The Store for Men is the logicalplace for the college man tochoose his Clothing, Haber­dashery, Shoes and SportingAccessories,.., '�-'" I','�i� I,, �,· ....., l'·: -.-- I -'_THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ocrosss 3, 1916.ITHE best things in 'life are thecommonest. Thar's plenty ofC friendships - plenty of sunshine- [J� plenty of landscape-an' yo' can get �VELVET at any �tobacco store. � tJ-l!:J.,----------�I[]�I----------�I[]·I----------�I£:!]••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Un�versity Books Medical(New and Second Hand>andLawStudents' SuppliesWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREi�1311 E. 57th St. BetweenKimbark&Kenwood 1Phone Hyde Park 1690 iWe BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE TEXT BOOKS i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••225 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.Now forFoot BallWhy Not PI",. with theSPAULDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-51This is the ball used in every bigcollege game, because it is the bestball viewed from every standpoint.Our foot ball line is complete ineverything needed for the player.• Write For A CatalogueA. G. Spaulding & Bros.28 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill..Ashby-�itt..Lexicon�p&.ARRowCOLLAR.SGO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR­I:-':-IIA.."I;D 15 cts; each. 6lcr9Gcta..CWETT, PEABODY £seQ. INC.MAKtllS,...7 • .L:)" *"�laSSlllea AOS.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. AUclassified advertisements must bepaid inadvance.FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE,stone front house, (near university)6804 Blackstone Ave., 10 rooms and2 batha, steam heat, 3 extra lava­tories, suitable for fraternities orrooms for students, $70.00 permonth. Address, Rowland " Ives, WANTED -. SELF-SUPPORTINGstudents who .ca� 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 �aryland Ave.Phone, Mid. 5816.FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOMbeautifully furnished, with bath ad­joining, in a most attractive home.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.FOR RENT-A THREE AND FOURrOOUl GaL, steam heat, hot water andall modern convenienees, $20.00and $23.00. E. W. NYE, 5726 Drex­el Ave. 1st flat. Tel. H. P. 2043.WANTED - DEVELOPING ANDprinting by a professional photng­rapher. Twelve ltour service. Workleft at 9:30 a. m. ready at 7:30 p.m. same day. No tank work. Eac"film receives Individual and propel'attention. University Studio, 121365th Street. BOARD OF TRUSTEESACCEPTS DONATIONSHarold H. Swift, '07, and James V.N ash, 'IS, Present GiftsTo Alma l\Iater.The board of Trustees has acceptedtwo gifts, one from a member of theclass of 1907 and the other from amember of the class of 1915. HaroldH. Swift, '07, who has given moneyfor scholarships in Civil Governmenteach year since his graduation, hasnow permanently capitalized theseschoalrships. Hereafter, they will becalled Civil Government scholarships.They will be limited to freshmen andwill try to encourage serious studyamong members of the beginningclaSs.James Vincent Nash will also con­tribute a sum of money each year forten years fer the purchase of booksto be placed in the Reynolds club li­brary. At the end of this period hepromises to provide an endowmentfund for the library. The income ofthe fund will be used for the furtherenrichment of the Reynolds club li­brary.Over and over again you've had it hap­pen-not only in taking an importantmessage over �e 'phone, but in .t!lkinglecture notes In classroom, wrttmg atheme, working out a problem, etc.Right in the midst of your writing­bingo !-your pencil point breaks!Get away from it-it's a nuisance!GREET NEW WOMENAT MASS MEETINGTODA Y IN MANDEL·(Continued from pai!€:' 1)Upperclass counsellors should comeand bring the new women."Announce Committees.The following committees for thereception have been announced: Enter­tainment-Harriet Curry, chairman;Margaret Meyer, Winifred Franz, Es­ther Carr, Florence Haviland, OrissaKnight, Marion Glaser, Dorothy Fay.Publicity-Dorothy Hough, chairman;Florence Fake, Violet Fairchild, .Mar­garet Allen, Beatrice Gilbert, �elynCarr. Helen Harris, Constance Bruce.Refreshments=-Helen Driver, chair­man; Alice Holden, Pauline Davis,Eilzabeth Hart, Mary Aden. Self - FillingFountain PenNON.LEAKABL£A Conklin's point doesn't break or wear away.Writes smoothly and neatly always-clear,permanent, legible notes. And it's speedy; too.Students everywhere report Conklin's Self­Filler means better work and better classstandings.Fills itself in 4 seconds and lasts a lifetime. Aspecial point for every hand. $2.50, $3, $4, $5and up, at all leading dealers.THE CONKUN PEN MANUFACTURING co.TOLEDO, OHIOTO RENT - BUSINESS WOMANwill rent room to 1 or 2 ladies,Housekeeping privileges if desired,or will share apartment. Call even­ings, 3rd, 836 E.�. Midway 8764.LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR- GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR� OF TYPEWRITERSdressing, shampooing, manicuring,scalp treatments to prevent fallingof hair and to remove dandruff. We.offer special prices and attention toUniversity students. We know ourwork will please you. 1438 E. 57Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772. Underwoods - .. - .. - .. - .. - •........ $30.00Olivera .:...-_ _ _ .. _..... 25.00L C. Smith _._ .•.... _ .. _ .. _ 27.00Remingtons - .. __ .• _ .. _ 15.50Smith-Pftmien ._ ...... _ .. _..... 16.50and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev ..ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed 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. 6035WANTED-COLLEGE REPRESEN­tatives or b.,siness houses in everylocality to handle our complete lineof party programs and noveltiesWrite at once for details and in­formation. Sample sets are not free.so sample grabbers need not apply.'l'HF. 'PRTNT �HOPI Madison! Wi�, MAROON SQUAD ISPREPARED TO STOPCARLETON ATl'ACK PLACE BRONZE BUSTOF PROF. CHAMBERLININ ROSENWALD HALL(Continued from page l) A bronze bust of Prof. ThomasChrowder Chamberlin will be pl:u-pflin Rosenwald hall as a token of recog­nition for his long services to theUniversity. In 1892 Dr. Chamberlinresigned the presidency of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin and became as­sociated with the University of Chica�go as professor and heacJ of the de­partment of Geology. He is authorof "The Origin of the Earth," jointauthor with Prof. R. D. Salisbury ofa "General Treatise on Geology," andeditor of the "Jouranl of Geology." ..good chance for the Old Man to ot:·cide these questions ar.d if reportsfrom the North can be believed CoachEXPERT STENOGRAPmC SERV- Bunt's men are prepared to defend theice. Typing and dictation. Very reputation of Minnesota. The Carle­reasonable �rms. KING" MASON,.30 Hitchcock HaD. ton team has not been scored on intwo years althoogh during this per­iod the Northfield men have playedonly against such teams as Grinnell,Morningsido, and the other minor Iowaand Minnesota coDeges.DANCING CLASS-MONDAY, OCT.nintb, eight O'clock, ten" lessons $5.Private lessons by appointment.Mis! Lucia Henderslot. Studio,.1541E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314. ...i",.. ...\II,: ..I ..II,-I�'C. ,.