I\.:t'1' ,I ;. ,Ir .'\, ,aroon,at ", ... ;. �VOL. �VI No.!. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917.Chapel, Senior college, 10:10, Man-Subscribe Today For del.Annual faculty dinner, 7, Hutcbin-Your Colle�e PaperLARGEST FRESHMANSQUAD ON �CORDREPORTS TO PAGENew Varsity' Candidates GiveStagg Two Teams for FirstTime This Year.DISCUSSES BIG TEN OUTLOOKWrites Today of Prospects of Ohioand Indiana-Coach StiehmHas Big Problem.TRUSTEES ANNOUNCENINE APPOINTMENTSTO FACULTY ROSTEREtfect of Uncertain War Conditions IsSeen in Fewer Promotions andMore Resignations.Only 'nine additions have been madeto the faculty because of the uncer­tainty of war conditions. CharlesGrove Haines, of the University ofTexas, was appointed to the posi­tion of assistant professor in thedeparbnent of Political Science.In the University High School,School of Ed.cation, Arthur FairchildBarnard and Howard C. Hill havebeen made instructors, in History.George W. Friederich an instructor inScience, and George S. Lasher an in­structor ,in English. In the otherdepartments of the School of Educa­tion, Mabel B. Trilling has been ap­pointed an instrutcor in the depart­ment of Home Economics, Allen LShank an instructor in the departmentof Woodworking, Ann R. Parks inPhysical Education and Florence Will­iams an instructor in the departmentof Household Art.Only One Promotion is Made.One promotion took effect yester­day. Associate Einar Joranson, ofthe department of History, was madean instructor in the same department.Previously more promotions havetaken place at the opening of theAutumn quarter.The Board has accepted th eresigna­tion of six of last quarter's facultymembers. Ethelwyn Miller, of the de­partment of Household Art, in theSchool of Education, has resigned toaccept ,the headship ,of the departmentof Household Art in the Iowa State(Continued on page 2.)_ .. .t. BRad Observer at University Declares. That Local Weather Bureau Will Bel\lade Official Before Beginning of Competition for Successful PlayYear. Begins W;th Opening ofAutumn Quarter.The weather observation station atRosenwald hall will become the official CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 1Several members of the faculty ofthe University of Chicago have be­come interested in the pedagogicaland psychological problems whichhave arisen from the military situa­tion and are responding to the needsand requests of the government inthis branch of service. The need forpsychological examinations of re­cruits is being felt and already menin three camps and one naval basea re being examined.Abbott Is Hopeful. In 1897 Maj. Grisard entered the In- Among, the most prominent men"The University enrollment is as fantry and Cavalry school at Fort engaged in this work is Prof. Jameslarge as it used to be," said Abbott Leavenworth, Kansas. At the out- R.· Angell, who is· a member of theCooper yesterday, "when Blackfriars break of the Spanish-American War National Reserve council, which isoperas were first presented, and as he joined the Seventh Infantry, to acting asfhe department of ScienceContains Four Thermometers. large as the faculty wants it. The which he had been promoted. He filled and Research of the Council of Na-The new shelter will cover four situation next Spring will not be so the position of adjutant of his regi- tional Defense. He has left forthennometers. They will show the. much upset' by the war as it was last ment. At the battle of' EI Caney, Washington where he will remainhighest and lowest temperature dur- Spring, I believe. Men will not be Cuba, on JUly 1, 1898, Major Grisard throughout the quarter. Prof. Angelling a given period, the temperature .at leavingdn the middle of the quarter was wounded. is co-operating with J. B. Watson, athe time of observation, and the to go to war. If they go, it will be Until 1904 he served on recruiting graduate and former instructor ofamount of moisture in the air. Rain either before' or after." riuty and as a regimental staff officer. his department, In testing and de-and snow gauges will be set' out No limits have been set upon the In 1904 he was retired with the rank vising tests for prospective membersand- concealed by shrubbery. originality _of the playwright, who' of major in, the Judge-Advocate de- of the aviation corps. -A pole star recorder wil be added must, however, be a 'present or for- partment, Since then he "has studied Work on Recreation Problemsto the, apparatus in Rosenwald tower. mer member of the University. The medicine and practiced it to a small Prof. James H. Tufts, head of. the,It, consists, of a camera which will only suggestion. made by the manage- extent in ·Cincfnnati;-1)hIo. HIS most' -departiiien'rcirPliilosolihy,'iS serving-- --­take a time exposure photograph of ment of the show is that plays be recent duty is the position he occupies on the committee of 'psychologicalthe star' throughout the night. The written so that no greater expense at the University as head of the de- problems of .recreation in the armyprint-will show a semietrele-of-Bgbt-e- than usual in the matter of setting partment of Military Science and and navy. This committee is· ap-the star's path. If this line is broken, and costumes be made necessary. Tactics. The major's article follows: pointed by the Research Council andit is known that clouds have passed To Select Judges Soon. The Editor of the Daily Maroon. wjll co-operate with the committee onoyer the star during the night. My Dear Sir: military recreation of the Y. M. C.The judges who will select the win-, My attention has been called to the A. and other agencies which arening play have not yet been chosen. fact that. some students are in doubt working on the recreation, problems.It is likely that some of those who as to just how far they obligate them- Associate Prof. Harvey A. Carr, pfserved, last year will be asked to do selves when they enroll in the Reserve the .Psychology I department, is aso again. Last year's judges were Officers' Training Corps. Will you member of another committee under'Prof. Robert Morss Lovett, Associate kindly allow me a' few words in this the Research Council. Mr. Carr isProf. Percy H. Boynton, Richard connection? serving on the committee of visualHenry Little, Hamilton Coleman, and The course of training in this corps problems of military significance, en-former Abbott Howell Murray. is divided into two periods. The first, gaged at present in preparing forNegotiations are under way to or basic, course ends with 'the second the. navy .methods for selective ex­secure Hamilton Coleman, who has year. The student is then under no amination ,of men for various kindsstaged the Blackfriars shows of recent cbligation to take the second period. of service.years, for the 1918 coach. It is re- However, shouldhe elect to do so, he Director Charles H. Judd, of theported that Mr. Coleman is consider- takes the additio�al two year's ad- school 'of Education" has withdrBwning managing one of Jack LaW� new vanced work and attends the camps from his chairmanship of the com-plays. provided for his further instruction. mittee on pedagogical and psycholog-The managerial staff for the 1918 ical problems of Inilitary training andProduction has been selected. It wm'. f. EIi�bi1it,y. fo� 0: T. CI- discipline in favor 'of 'co-o�ratingnot be announced, however, until it Having received the. camp instruc- with L' C. Marshall, in editing les-is certain whether any of its members tion, he is discharged and transported sons in community _ and national life.are going to leave' college to enlist. home. The government has absolu- These lessons will be used inrprimarytely no further ciaim upon his serv- schools all over the country and willY. W. C. L. ANNOUNCES ices. But he has attained the great consist of reading matte .. • designed toPLANS FOR QUARTER object of all this training. He is now teach the pupils the meaning andeligible for appointment by the Pres- airs of democracy. , The lessons areident of the United States to the Of- an outgrowth of suggestions of Pres­ficers' Training Corps, a national or- ident Wilson and Herbert Hoover, theganization separate and distinct from food administrator.the R. O. T. C. If he so desires, heapplies for appointment to this corps.In case of war the members of thiscorps are placed on active duty inthe armies of the United States ingrades not below that of secondlien tenant.I hope this explanation will clearaway any doubt or misconception.I am, sir,Very respectfully,JOHN A. GRISARD,Major.CAMPUS OBSERVATORY TOBE GOVERNMENT STATIONgovernmental observatory about Jan.1, it was announced yesterday by R.)1. Dole, head observer for the Univer­sity and the government. The ther­mometer shelter south ofEl1ishall willbe replaced 'by the new shelter justeast of the law building. This newshelter, which has just been given acoat of iron gray paint, is the finestof its kind in the city. Its steel basehas been made ornamental to har­monize with the Gothic architectureof the University bufldings. The up­per part is solid mahogany.'When the war is over, three ex­pensive instruments that are madeonly in European countries will beimported for the station. The seismo­graph is one. It will record- earth­quakes. The other two are an evapo­ration pan, to measure evaporation, -and a Dine's pressure anemometer, toindicate the strength of the wind.The Skyscrapers."The comparison between tempera­ture records from out of town, fromour �tation hree, and from the down­town observatory will be very inter­esting," said Mr. Dole yesterday."The main .reason for moving theobservation station out here is thattemperature should be observed whereit is not heightened by the protectionof .' sqscrapers.· Forecasting willof course be made downtown, wherereports Can be received, and sentquickly."Dr. Eugene Cox of the governmentweather bureau in the Federal build­ing admitted yesterday that the sta­tion would be established at the Unt­versity as near Jan. 1 as possible.Unofficial observations . have beenmade during the last two years iiiRosenwald hall under the joint super­vision o� the University and the gov­ernment. .WEATHER FORECASTProbably unsettled and warmer to­day; moderate 8Outb-east to southwinds.,THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodaychapel, WAR SITUATION DOESNOT FRIGHTEN 19i8BLACKFRIARS STAFFIntend To Produce Annual Show InSpite of Difficulties Caused ByWar Conditions.The Blackf'riars play cor.test openedyesterday. It will close November 1.On ,that day all manuscripts musteither be handed to Sherfnan Cooper,abbott -of the order, or deposited inthe Blaekf'riars box, Faculty ex-. change.During this summer there has beenmuch doubt as to whether a playwould be given in the Spring of 1918,but the registration has been largeenough to make it possible to planone. DRILL CORPS SERVICEEXPLAINED By'GRISARDHead of University Unit Writes Spe­cial Article for Daily Maroon De­scribing Obligations Incurred byR. O. T. C. Members.Since the enrollment in the depart-nent of Military Science and Tacticshas been comparatively small, Maj.John Grisard has written an articlefor the Daily Maroon in order to clearaway any questions that may havearisen among the students..tlaj. Grisard entered West Poim,from Ohio in 1884. He was gradu­ated from there four years later andassigned to the Thirteenth Infantry,U. S. A. Mter serving a few yearsin the West at various points ,he wasstationed in the Maryland Agricultu­ral college as a professor of MilitaryScience and Tactics, the same positionhe now occupies at the University.He was at Maryland A,gri cul turalcollege from 1891 to 1895.Is W�und� at EI Caney. ' UNIVERSITY GIVESFACULTY MEMBERSTO SERVE IN WARDean, Angell, Director Judd, andProf. Tufts Volunteer forResearch Work.DEVISE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTSFour Prominent-University l\len WorkOn New Problems Arising FromMilitary Situation.I,Coach Stagg's Maroon footballsquad felt an unexpected boom yes­terday when four new candidates putin appearance. Birmingham, Mochel,Volini and Stanley raised the total ofthe squad to twenty-three men and, now Coach Stagg has two full teamsfor the first time.Pat Page had over forty freshmenout for the first official yearling prac­tice, one of the largest first yearsquads' that ever turned out. "Pat"has over three full teams, and nowthere are plenty of men to battle withthe varsity.Carleton Game Cancelled.With the Carleton game scheduled,, for Oct. 6 cancelled, Coach Stagg hastwo more weeks to get his green teamready for the opening contest withVanderbilt. The eleven is still in theformative period, but the men whostand out as prospective regulars areshowing great improvement and Chi­cago may be represented by a strongteam in spite of the gloomy outlookj l '- with .twelve of the seventeen winnersI L�e..�i!L:.'�!.!!.�'! _i�_�." __IT ; '" Brelos, Higgins, Bondzinski and. -Gorgas are the veterans on the field.. .Hinkle, Blocki, Reber, Elton, Rouse"� ; "'� Chappell, -Feuerstein, Moulton, Kahn,l (Continued to page 4.)Annual commemorative10:10, Mandel.Opening address, Chicago Theolog­ical seminary, '" Seminary house,5757 University avenue.Christian Science society, 7 :45,Haskell assembly.TomorrowChapel, Divinity schools 10:10, Has­kell assembly.son. Outlines of the plans for the socialactivities of the Young Women'sChristian League for the Autumnquarter include two of a series of fourmembership teas. One will be heldtoday at 3 :30 in the league room ofIda Noyes. The other will be Thurs­day at the .same time and place.Every Sunday vesper services will beheld at 4 :30 in the league room. Toeach of these functions Universitywomen, especially new students, areurged to come.The tea which is to be given onThursday is being arranged by theSocial Service committee. Miss Adamsof the University of Chicago Settle­ment will speak on social work, withparticular reference to that wlrlch isdone at the U. C. settlement. All wo­men who are interested in doing workof this sort may sign up for it afterMiss Adams' talk.Mr. McDonald, of the Toronto"Globe," will lecture at the VespersSunday at 4 :30 in the League room.After the lecture, eta will be servedand there will be a social gathering.1S' Hold Commemorative ChapelThe annual- commemorative chapel,at which President Judson makes hisy('.arly report to the students andfaculty of the University, will be heldthis morning at 10:10 in Mandel. To­day's service will be the twenty-sixthof its kind in the histJ:>ry of the Uni­versity. All members of the Univer­sity have been invited to attend. ".'_. ';- �:-t','.,'> � ,; �... �WOMEN ATHLETES TOUNDERGO EXAMINATIONUpperclass women who wish to re­gister for hockey, swimming or cap­tain ball have been asked to make ap­pointments for heart and lung exam­inations in the gymnasium office.The examinations will be given todayfrom 8 to 12 and from 2 to 5, and to­morrow from 1 :30 to 2 and from 3to 5.Beach Party for Kelly Han.The women of Kelly Hall will givetheir annual beach party for newmembers of the dormitory Thursdaynight at 6 in Jackson Park. MissAnn Elizabeth Tay10r, the new headof the hall, will be in charge. »,Read The Daily"MaroonFor Campus NewsI •. 'THE DAILY I':lAROON, TUESD�Y, OCTOBER a, 1917.- IW�r naily iRarnonTh� Studrnt Sr .. apa�r 01 Thr lh,h·uait,.01 l'hinco--- - .-Published morn iusrs, except Sunday and Mon­day. dur irur the Autumn. Winter and Spring(IWlrters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer PresidentChar-le-s Greene SecretaryWade Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTME..."I:TTHE STAFFArthur Baer .. ¥ .' •••••• Mllna).!in� EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland- Holloway Ni"ht EditorLewis Frsher Day EditotJohn Jos('llh Day EditorHarold Stansbury Day EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Ruth GenzbersrerRuth F'alkenau Helen RavitchWilliam Morgenstt'mBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Business ManagerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostotfice, Chicaseo, Illinois. March IJ. Hlvti.under the act of March 3. 1873. .Hy Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms Ellis 1�Telephone Midway �Oo. Local 16:!.Hours: 10:15-IO:-i5: 1 :30-6: 7-9:30Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1 :30-5�472TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917.WE TAKE OFF Ol)"R HATS MAROO.x WAR l\OTES.After four unsuccessful attempts toprove his patriotism by enlisting insome branch of the Federal service,Leo Giles, shortstop on last year sbaseball team and former cheerleader.was accepted as a member of the na­tional army. The midget athlete, whoround his lack of stature a disquali­fication for service with the Universi­ty ambulance unit, the marine corps,the navy, and the regular army, is110W a full-fledged member of the sup­ply company of the 333rd heavy ar­tillery. at Camp Grant, Rockford.Another member of the 333rd whohails from this campus is Warner' F.Woodring. While in school on arcllowship in history he acted as as­sistant to Prof. Benjamin Terry. Atthe same timc he acquired a certainfacility with the ririe on the rangeunder the stadium that has now comeinto good use at Rockford.Linguistic ability and military ex­perience acquired 'in the universitydrill corps has enabled Emil Vacin tobecome acting top sergeant of Co. D,:311th engineers at Rockford, Vacinwas a member of last year's swim­ming team.Berry Cooper, a member of the firstclass in Ordnance work at the Univer-sity, remained on the campus duringThis-the new year, 1917-18. July and August to serve as instructorWe do not issue the customary for the second and third classes. At--_ ... greeting to the new members of theUniversity. To those who know ourgray halls and campus walks we ten­der no effusive welcoming becausethey have come back to resume theirwork in the quiet of this place.Our hats are off this time to thenew unversity year, and there is won­der in our hearts. For there hasnever been a year like this in the his­tory of our institution. It beginsstrangely, with no hesitancy but withsome doubt. It begins wonderfully inthe glory of its opportunities.Because it is a year necessarilydedicated to sen-ice, we take off ourhats to it.OPPPRTUNITY KNOCKSThe reportorial work of the DailyMaroon begins with the first issue. Ithas been the custom for men and wo­men of the beginning class who de­sire to acquire experience in journal­ism to apply atthe editorial offices ofthe Daily Maroon for positions.This work of reporting for the uni­versity daily paper has many advan­tages. The actual knowledge concern­ing newspaper writing and the prac­tise doing such writing are of con­siderable value to the man or womanwho som� day intends to enter journal­ism proper, This is the most import­ant item. But there is also to be con­sidered the points that Maroon re­porters come into close contact withthe University community, that theyhave splendid opportunities forreaching out into other undergrauateactivities by means . of the DailyMaroon, and that the executive officesof the Daily aMroon are themselvesnothing to be sneered at.The staff of the Daily Maroon hasnever been partisan; the thing that detcrmines the indi v idual status of newmembers is their individual work, orrather, desire for work. And the staffthis year is willing and eager to takeall aspirants in hand, and to guidethem cheerfully and without prejudiceto whatever good they themselvesshall be worthy of. .A THOl)"GHT.Three thinzs there he that are thebane of existence; yea. four thatc!,-jyc men to distraction: the Devilwith his tornptations, the curse ofpoverty, the thought that all men arcdcsconrlrmt from monkeys, and theserious-minded senior who returns tocollozc with the intention of acquiringan education.Announce Chapel ExercisesSenior collczc chapel evcrcisos willbr- hl'lfl tOTrlOTTOW at 10:10 in Mandel.Tbr- College of Education ann the C.a"o A. chapel will he hold on Thurs­dnv at the same period. the completion of this task he wastransferred to Fort Benjamin- Harri­son, Indianapolis for additional mili­tary training preparatory to beingcommissioned. He expects to be sentto France soon to 'join his originalgroup.Hans Norgren, a member of lastyear's varsity football team, left Chi­cago yesterday for Rockford wherehe will drill the drafted men, in thecapacity of second lieutenant. Books .:- StationeryNotebooksFountain PensAthletic GoodsPennants. Banners.. .. C·· Jewelry andSuppliesThe University Bookstores5758 Ellis A ve., and106 Etnltloris Blaine HallDiscount . Coupons will be given on Cash Pur­chases (postage stamps, law and medical booksexcepted). In lots of $10.00 or over these Dis­count Coupons are redeemable at 5 per cent incash or merchandise, if presented on or beforeJune 15 .. next. _:1The University of Chicago PressHarry Swanson, editor of the Daily TRUSTEES ANNOUNCEMaroon in 1916-1917, is a member of ANN 0 U NeE M' E N Tthe marine corps at Port Royal, South NINE APPOINTMENTSCarolina. TO FACULTY ROSTERDenton Sparks, end on the 1916football team, gave up a positionwith the MacMillan Book Companyas its North Dakota representative toreturn to the University for train­ing in Ordnance work, He is now withhis division at San Antonio, Texas.Carl Schutz, a member of theFreshman class last year, is now staffcorrespondent for the Chicago Tribuneat Houston, Texas. He is detailed toCamp Logan there. On the night. ofthe riot of negro troops Schutzsecured his story and had it on thewire twenty minutes before any othernewspaper man.AMBULANCE MEN HIKE TODAYChicago Unit at Altentown Trains forOverseas Service.The University of Chicago Ambu­lance unit, now in training at thearmy ambulance corps camp at Allen­town, Pa., will start on a five-day hiketoday with Captain Elbcrt Clark, for­merly associate professor of anatomyat the University, in command. Itwill be accompanied by three sectionsfrom Cleveland, O.Captain Clark and LieutenantFrank H. Chapman, once on the facul­ty of Rush Medical college, recentlyreceived the honor of being orderedto serve on a general court martialhoard. It is rumored that the unitwill he sent to France within a fewweeks.Speaks on War Sen-icc.Associate Prof. David Allen Robert­son, secretary to the President, willspeak at the annual Faculty dinnervhich will be given tomorrow night at-: in Hutchinson commons. His subjectwill be "The University War Service.". 11 mcmbe rs of the faculty have been. '":itNt as is customary. (Continued from page 1.) .' .To Men and Women Who Enjoy Outdoor Sports, .. During the past month we opened a new and extensive SportShop, covering about 5000 square feet of Boor space downstairs in ourpresent location-IOO South MichiBan Avenue.It is our intention to have this new shop the most attractive one inAmerica, featuring every thins used for solf and outdoor pastimes.In this new shop are three 'solf courts, where you. can 'practice andimprove your same, with a Scotch expert to sive you advice withoutcharge.CAPPER'SSPORT SHOPTelephone our-Sport Shop and malce reservations(or use or courts. .Randolph 6034100 South Michi�an Avenue-- - -_ ----- --- ----�-College, Ames, Iowa. Neal Curtis,formerly a teacher 'in the elementaryschool in the School of Education, hasaccepted a position on the faculty ofthe Lincoln school, New York. LuciaW. Parker, assistant to the principalof the University High School, hasresigned to accept a position with theRed Cross.Associate-Prof. Francis W. Shep­ardson, of the department of History,has resigned to accept a position inconnection with the direction of edu­cation in the state of Tllinois. Asso­ciatc William DeGarmo Turner, ofthe Department of Chemistry andPaul G. Heinemann, instructor in thedepartment of Bacteriology, are theof her members of the faculty whohave resigned,Accept Professor's PortraitsThe Board of Trustees has acceptedportraits of Amos A. Stagg, directorof the department of Physical Culture,and of Dean Rollin D. Salisbury, headof the department of Geography. Theportrait of Director Stagg has beenplaced in the Trophy Room in BartlettGymnasium, and that of Dean Salis­bury in Rosenwald.Walter George Sackett, of the Agri­cultural Experiment Station, FortCollins, Colorado, with the recom­mendation . of the departments of IPathology and Bacteriology, has been _appointed to a Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. ILogan Fellowship for the year 1917-18. He is first appointee to these fel­lowships, which arc designed for re­search for the purpose of discoveringnew methods and means of preventingand' curing disease.Year Financially Good.In the annual report of the Auditor,presented to the Board of Trustees atthe meeting held August 14, 1!H7, itis stated that the year has been sue­-cssful from the point of view of tho-rniven:-ity's finances. "The assets of'he University actually in hand in­-'rased OV('T $:?OOO.OOO, and in ad­HUon those promised durinrr the y('a­".-'ounted to about $5.000.000 more." THE INK WITHOUTTHE. INKY SMELL 'VENUSO�·PENCITHE perlec:tion of pend)quality-un­equalled for.moothnea_ uni­formity of gradiocand durabWty.17 black degrees,from 68 softest to .to 98 hardf'St, andhard and medium(indeUble) copJ'­log.Loo� Jor the Ji$tint:­lice VENUS fini$hlI FREE!Thl. trial boxwith five VENUSRr:i�n: r Pe:c.!I�VENUS EI'1IHr.ent free. WriteforlLJUSf A' MOMENT ISubscribe Today 1-FOR-The Daily Maroon American Lead Pend) Co. ,Fifth AYe., N. Y. "�p� •TrJI lite VENUS Erasn. '". Mot/.In 12 .lu�. $2.00 per 60%..' .: J'.'� .i·J- ..."/--· 1�' r:'- , ,.. I, , '- ).,', �.· '_- .: 4", L ..· !•� *" -IfI 'f '_� � i.! 1 J.'I. . ,� .;. � THE DAII ... Y MAROO�'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 191'1.. .. .Marshall Field & CompanyANNEX-THE STORE FOR MENVigorous, clean-cut stylesthat express the confident,busy air of the day-theseare found in our ready-to­put-on clothing.,\,.-•· Double Breasted Coats and Belted Coats-....-The new season brings these. as its oiItstanding leaturesDouble-breasted Clothes possess dignity and a touch of for­mality-> equally good for business and social wear .. BeltedSuits and Overcoats have a negligee smartness that is express­ive of the time" and' they are practical, keeping their styleunder trying' conditions.Suils-. Third Floor. Overcoats-Fourth Floor.Weare glad to welcome P niversity of Chicago men and 'to wishthem success in this new school year. We hope to extend to agreat many of them the courtesies and service that make "TheStore for Men" a favorite meeting place for University men inand around Chicago.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917.The Ohio OutlookSecond HandUniversity Text BooksLaw and MedicalStudents' SuppliesWoodworth.'s Book Store1311 E.57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 1690 Open Evenings veterans in Indiana's first game wereJulius, guard; Hess, end; Minton, there is a decrease of about twenty+ackle, Bowser and Keever, halfbacks: percent at Urbana.and Hiatt, fullback. All of these Laboratories Work for WarLARGEST FRESHMANSQUAD ON RECORDREPORTS TO PAGE accustomed to aJowly position. Histeam was madly trounced by Chicago,but held Northwestern and Tufts totight scores and wound up with a tiewith Purdue. Stiehm had a few goodmen and rounded up a great fresh­man team for this year.\\' ar Takes Hoosiers. .The war hurt Indiana's prospectsmore in the number of men that weretaken from the university at Bloom­ington than in the quality of the menwho enlisted. . Stiehm has a smallsquad on hands, a little bunch thatis discouragingly scanty, but thereis the nucleus of a good team. Theeleven started well last Saturday byhanding out a bitter dose to littleFranklin with a 50 to 0 licking.Captain Hathaway, a good end ortackle is the Hoosier leader. Other__ .' __ �����inued from page 1.)---- --_---_-- -------------_--Birmingham, Volini, Mochel, Stanley,Cochrane, Bradley, MacDonald, Jack­son, Kennedy, and Combs completethe squad.Every football fan in the west thisfall is up in the air on the Big Tenfootball outlook. The entrance ofMichigan, a long lost brother in themiddle west athletic fraternity, com­plicates the dope that emanates fromthe campus firesides and from everyspot where football fans congregate.The wartime athletic outlook is one)f the most unusual that has evetcome up in the history of the collegesport and every fan wants to Knowjust what athletes from other schoolsare in khaki before the dope can besifted down. The Daily Maroon willattempt to give its readers a briefresume of the outlook in the differentfootball camps, gathered from dis­patches of the early practise reportsfrom the Big Ten schools. Two teamswill be discussed each day for oneweek. The early forecast from Ohioand Indiana will start the dopesterson the right track. Illinois and North­western will be discussed tomorrow. men were not. regulars lastyear, but played in' enough gamesto win the "I." Chicago has droppedthe Hoosiers from its 1917 schedule,so Stiehm will take his team to Min­neapolis to meet the Gophers in thefirst Conference �ame for each team.i\I �Iiiii.' iiiiiThe CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure wiD be gracefuland you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as,sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable, fitting so natur­ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or waDes, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upAt all high c:lD33 3io1'e3Miss Lucia HendershotDancinA Class �ns Monday, October 8,at8P. M.10 Lessons $5.00Private Les..�ns by Appointment1541 E.. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314E==:lIGEI ===wqe l1ngltBibt 'rtDsPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPE.RSChurch, Society and CommercialPrintingColle�e Work a SpecialtyPrinkrS of the Daily Maroon6233 Cotta�e Grove Ave. Tel. Mid. 4289 Classified Ads.Pool Room In ConnectionSAM RILEYBARBER SHOPWe make a specialty of haircuttingTel. Midway 1968 1005 E. 63rd St.Library Renews Renting Plan.111I The Alumnae . Loan library has an­nounced that text books may againbe rented for twenty-five cents a quar­ter in Harper M 24. An especiallylarge number of freshman books areon hand. The only hours at which thelibrary will be open are 10:10 to 10:40.daily, 2 :40 to 3 :40 on Tuesday andThursday and 1 :30 to 2-:30 Wednesdayand Friday of this week. All studentswho have text books which are not inuse have been urged to contributethem to the library.Appeals For W �r WorkersWomen students have been asked byMrs. Goodspeed, head of Ida Noyeshall, to arrange their programs so asto give at least one day in seven towar-relief work. On the campus thisactivity will be centered around theRed Cross sewing class that will beheld five afternoons a week on thesecond floor of Noyes hall. For theconvenience of the women in thiswork and the other activities of thehall a check room and personal serv­ice bureau has been opened.Christian Scientists to :Meet.The Christian Science Society willhold a meeting tonight at 7:45 in Has­kell assembly. Those interested areinvited to attend.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.W ANTED-A male student to cookand do general housework from 4 to7 :30 each day and cleaning all daySaturday. Mrs, O. C. Foreman.5411 Blackstone. 2nd Apt. Te1.H. P. 1730.- - - -- --- -- -_ - ------- -- ----TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE-Ham-mond machine as good as new forless than half price. 1st Apt.6046 Woodlawn Avenue.FOR RENT-8 ROOM, BEAUTI­fully furnished, house. Everymodern convenience. Nice yard,porch, water heater, stearn heat,white enamel woodwork, hardwoodfloors, oriental rugs, 10 ton hardcoal in basement. Immediate pos­session. Very close to University.5476 Ellis avenue. Midway 6638. To Honor Entering 'Vomen.A party in honor of entering WQ­men is to be given Saturday night atCoach 'Vi Ice's 1916 team has been Green Hall, by the former residentsdubbed the "one point champion" be- of the dormitory.cause it defeated Illinois 7 to 6 andWisconsin 14 to 13, and won a teen­nical title' by not meeting the greatMinnesota team. Whether the hur­ricane Gopher team would have wadedthrough the Buckeye team as it didthrough the Buckey team as it didWisconsin and Chicago in the lasttwo games, scoring touchdowns sofast that it' was hard to keep track,is a debatable argument, but mostcritics allowed the Columbus claim ofthe title ..Buckeye Team is Strong.The Ohio camp followers will notmake such an admission, but through­'ut the conference there is the feelingthat the 1917 team will be as strongas last year's eleven. 'Ohio meets Illi­nois and Wisconsin in late games, andmust defeat both to repeat its, claimof last year. The Buckeyes dedicatetheir new stadium one week fromSaturday with Northwestern as an op­ponent, and one of the two teams mustdrop by the wayside in this battle.If there are any doubters of thestrength of the Ohio team, the factthat Chick Harley is on deck againthis fall is just a reminder that im­mediately puts the Buckeyes in thechampionship 'consideration. Ohiofans claimed that their team was nota "one man" eleven and cited thescores made by the Scarlet and Grayteam while Harley was on the benchas proof. But it must be rememberedthat without Harley Ohio would nothave scored upon Wisconsin or Illi­nois and would have been given anawful rub by Northwestern. ThatWalter Camp chose "Chick" as an all­American player is not considered tobe half so significant a fact in theminds of western fans as that Harleyscored all of the 24 points made byOhio in the Illinois and Wisconsingames. As an open field runner and'defensive halfback, Harley °is thegreatest player that ever representedOhio and one of the best backs in thewest last vear.Wilee Has Strong Nucleus.For the remainder of his team,Coach Wilce has an excellent nucleusof veterans. Ohio lost men by gradu­ation and enlistment, but was morefortunate than almost any other teamin the conference. The Courtneybrothers, a fine pair of tackles, areback again. H. J. Courtney is cap­tain; Seddon, center; Peabody end;Ycrges and Fircdman, quarterbacks,and Boesel, fu II back, are the otherveterans who played in the first gamelast Saturday when the Buckeyesswamped Case 49 to o. Bolen, an all­conference end may play this fall. twice during recent years in order tokeep the number of registrants at fivehundred; so the faculty is not at alldispleased that fewer students wereenrolled this year.Eastern colleges were affected mostby the exodus of students. Thirteenhundred men fewer than last yearhave registered at Yale. Harvard haslost forty percent. Six hunderd outof 1,500 men are . left at Princeton.The Freshman class at Pennsylvaniais larger than ever but about sixty>ercent of the sophomores, juniors andseniors are missmg. One ,::h9usandCornell men have answered the call toarms.Western colleges have not been de­populated to so great an extent. Wis­consin has lost only 18.8 percent. Ed­mund J. James, of the University ofIllinois has stated that he believesThe University of Michigan hasturned over its physical laboratoriesfor experimentation to aid the govern­ment. The department of NavalArchitecture there is using its testingtank (the only one outside of Wash­ington, D. C.) to help solve the sub­marine problem. One hundred stu­dents have registered in the ordnancecourse there.Compulsory military training beganyesterday at Northwestern university.Lieutenant William Warren Lang ofthe Canadian army, who has servedas an' aviator on the French front, isin charge of the drillings.8A�E HOSPITAL UNITSTILL AWAITS ORDERS TO WELCOME AUTUMN WOl\IE�Complete.Your:�;.�gis�ration, .-Su-bs-erilie .Tod�y :IorThe D�y MaroonMake the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Base Hospital Unit Number Thir­teen, in which many trniversity menenlisted during the Spring quarter,is still awaiting orders to leave forservice. There are places for severalmore men in the company to replacemembers who have entered otherbranches of the service. Appliicationfor membership may be' made at theRed Cross headquarters' in the loop.STUDENTS FORSAKECOLLEGE FLAGS TODEFEND OLD GLORYAttendance at Eastern Schools Af­fected Most by Nation·s Callto Arms.Not only the University of Chicago,but colleges throughout the countryhave been affected in their member­ship by the war. The Freshman classat the University is ·believed to havefallen off thirty percent. No estimateof the decrease in the upper class canbe made until figures on the registra­tion have been compiled. TheUniversity has raised the standard ofscholarship required for admission Will Entertain With Play, Addressand Whistling Solos.The .Women's Athletic Associationwill hold its annual welcome toautumn arrivals tomorrow at 3:30 inIda Noyes assembly. The programwill consist of whistling solos, an or­irgihal play, and an address by thepresident of the association. Re­freshments will be served in the sunparlor and on the balcony. ,The reception is in charge of Mar­gery Leopold; Marian Llewellyn ischairman of the entertainment com­mittee; Katherine, Llewellyn of therefreshment. and Agnes Murray ofthe publicity. .'Leona Bachrach will whistle severalpopular numbers and an original com­position. The cast of the skit, "TheEternal Triangle," which was writtenby Marian Llewellyn follows:Mary PickfonL._._ .. Helen ThompsonOwen Moore .. _._._ ..... Arline FalkenauCharles Chaplin. . .:._ .. Barabara MillerDouglas Fairbanks .. __ Pauline CallenPauline Callen, president of the as-sociation, will explain the basis ofmembership to the entering women.Yearly subscription,By the quarterIndiana Prospects. $3.001.25When Coach Stiehm failed toproduce a winning team at Indiana,last year, there were no football fanswho belittled the ability of that vet­eran coach. Stiehm had a tail-endteam to work with, and one that was Offices Ellis 1.2-14 ,1f..:'if�•; ..I\f�), .f.,it�" '<,0\ J;f.:'• it:.I'n..It!!r !�" JI��. ..� 4T.�� �.>:_I �,, .'7.. . ij�,�:.'. !'����'" �l.. J,-