( ,at aroonVoL xv. No.6. Price Five CentLInftux Of New Timber Rouses Ex·Varsity Representatives To Pre­pare To Fijrht In Last Ditch.,GRADUATE DEBATERS­�OBILIZE AT CALLI TO SURPASS RIVALSRally Reveals Interest Equal ToThat Evinced By Under­graduate Body.SPEAKERS LOOK TO LAURELSSpurred on by the intense competi­tion of undergraduates, members otthe graduate student body perfectedan effective mobilization at the de­bating rally held yesterday morningin the Law building. Rivalling theundergraduate corps of contestants,twenty-five graduate students partici­pated in the session.Coach Moulton advised the candi-, . dates as to the unique forensic situ-ation at the University. BenjaminFranklin Bills, of the department ofPublic speaking and '14 Varsity de-o claimer, explained the value of train­ing in intercollegiate debating as dis­covered in his own experience. HomerHoyt, '15 and '16 Varsity debater, dis­cussed the amount of time necessaryin preparation for Varsity appearance.The influx of both graduate and un­dergraduate candidates for places onChicago's debating teams within the: last two days has changed the aspect, ',i .. of the tryouts. The ordinary schemei'l of contest calls for a preliminary in. which all contestants participate. Pre-, ,nmably the chaff is separated from,t the grain and the twelve best speakerstare selected to meet in the finals af­ter an interim of two weeks. In this.. last test, the twelve debaters are di­vided by lot into four teams and pit­ted against each other. Six Indivld­ua19 are then chosen as members ofthe Varsity squad, regardless of teamor position in the tryouts.Criteria Vary.The basis for election in the pre­liminary is delivery, fluency and abil­ity to develop a point and force ithome. The criterion in the finals Isthe adaptability to team work. Mr.• Moulton will announee a new sehemeof tryouts next week to meet theneeds of the semi-graduate system.Contestants will meet in the firsttrial for places on the Varsity teams. Friday night, October 27, in the Har­per assembly room. Five minutes willbe allotted for construction and threet·•o for refutation.I••••••.c••• CROSS COUNTRY SQUADPREP ARES FOR CONTESTCross country men are settlingdown to real work in preparation foran early meet with Northwestern.With the addition of Sullivan, Roth,• Reid. Bausch, Ames and Sproud theI squad WilS 1,r\Jught up to thirty yc5-tcrday. Coach Eck is planning to: i 113v� Chang try for the eastern rcc­lord for the half mile.INd.n­;4.R-g,rtg'{etoIlr57 Philosophical Club l\leets.,,_ '"J The Philosophical club will meetI Wednesday night at 7:30 at the homejl of Prof. James H. Tufts, head of the11 department. of Philosophy, 5551 Uni­versity avenue.f UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916.WILL SPEND $5000 ONHASKELL IMPROVEMENTSBureau Of Buildings And GroundsAnnounces List Of Campus Ac­complishments - Arrange TrophyRoom For Bartlett Gymnasium.Improvements totaling five thous­and dollars to be made on the Divin­ity school are the leading item inthe list of campus improvements is­sued to The Daly Maroon yesterdayby Superintendent Raus of the depart­ment of Buildings and Gro-mds. Theentire building will be re-wired andnew brass electric fixtures will beinstalled in every room.The 100m room in the school of Ed­ucation has been converted into afirst-class dressmaking establishment.Fifty new lockers have been installedin the room. Besides the regular rou­tine of redecorating and repairingconducted by the department, morethan 3. hundred odd improvementshave been or will be accomplished.Remodel Dean's Office. ._ ... _ ..Dean Talbott's office will be. com­pletely remodelled to facilitate thcientrance of students. New stackshave been erected in the Classics build­ing to accommodate six thousand vol­umes recently added to the librariesby the Chicago Theological seminaryacquisition. Other improvements arcthe laying of new oak floors and theinstallation of new furniture in Beech­er and the remodelling of the kitchensin Hutchinson.The trophy room of Ida Noyes willbe rivalled by a similar room in Bart­lett, 'according to the deparbnent's re­port. All of the team and individualtrophies and banners of the Univer­sity will be placed � the new room.Another improvement in tbe gymna­sium is the interior finishing of thenatatorium.Caldwell Studies . Schools.Dr. Otis W. Caldwell, pro1Jessorof Botany and supervisor in NaturalScience at the school of Education, isa member of the staff of educationalexperts employed by the General Edu­cation board, �f New York city, in thestudy of ,the Gary school S)tItem.President Judson is a member of theGeneral Education board., WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and somewhat cooler today;light northerly winds. Sunday fairwith little change in temperature.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Meetings of University Ruling bod­ies:Board of Admissions, 9, HarperM28.Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions, 10, Har­per )128.n�ilrd or Uu�·· J uniur and Seniorcolleges, 11, Harper �(28.Football game, Chicago vs, Carle­ton, 2:30, Stagg field.Tomorrow.University religious service, n.Mandel.Vespers for first year women, 4,Noyes.l\fonday.Chapel, the Junior eolleges, men,10:15, Mandel. "STARVE AND BEWELL" IS LATESTHEALTH DOCTRINEAssociate Prof. Anton CarlsonAdvocates Starvation PeriodsInstead Of Vacations.STARVES HUISELF FIVE DAYSDeclares In New Book That Gastro­nomic Privation Made Him FeelLike Man Of Twenty-Dve.A starvation period is advocated �san excellent substitute for a month'svacation in the mountains by Associ­ate Prof. Anton Carlson, of the de­partment of Physiology, in his book"The Control of Hunger in Health andDisease" which has been issued by theUniversity Press. Dr. Carlson and anassistant went without food for fivedays to obtain the results which hehas embodied in his volume. The twomen continued their usual work dur­ing the entire period."Both in Mr. L and the writer prac­tically all of the mental depressIonand some of the feeling of weaknessdisappeared during the partaking ofthe first 'meal after the fasting peri­od," writes Dr. Carlson. "F'rorn thesecond day on both men felt unusuallywell, distinctly better in fact than be­fore the hunger period, although bothmen are normally in good health andvigor and not hampered with exces­sive fat. The writer felt as if hehad a month's vacation in the moun­tains. The mind was unusually clearand a larger amount of mental andphysical work was accomplished with­out fatigue.After-etfeets Are Lasting.UIn the writer's own case, the fiveday's starvation period increased thevigor of the gastrlc hunger contrac­tions to that of a young man of twen­ty or twenty-five, and the empty stom­ach �ned this Increased vigor forat least three weeks after the hungelLperiod. Mr. L states that the aug­mentation of hunger and appetite per­sisted for at least two or three weeksafter the end of the starvation period."We are familiar with, but notparticularly impressed by the argu­ments of enthusiasts who advocatestarvation as a panacea for varioushuman ills. But this personal experi­ence leads us to suspect that thereis "'ore value in some of these meas­ures "han is ordinarily considered.Occasional periods of starvation, sayonce or' twice a year, in the case ofhealthy adult persons may not onlyadd to the joy of living but also tothe length of life. There is someevidence resulting from experimentswith animals that periods of starva­tion may accelerate growth and im­prove the general body metabolism.Dr. Harris Leaves Evanston.Dr. A. W. Harris, former presidentof Northwestern university. tookfarewell yesterday of Evanston andleft for New York. Dr. Harris re­signed the presidency of the Metho­dist institution last spring to becomecorresponding secretary of the boardof education of the Methodist Epis­copal church. COACH STAGG PREDICTS SUCCESSFOR MAROONS IN CARLETON GAMEMidway Team Outweighs Northfield Players. By FivePounds-Seven Veterans Are Booked ForOpponents' LineupHIGGINS AND FLEUGAL TO PLAY TACKLE POSITIONSCaptain Jackson And McPhersonYield PL'lcCS For Battle OnStagg Field.Carleton Team Has Record OfNo Defeat During LastThree Years. /"Coach Stagg will send the Maroonteam into the battle against the Carle­ton college eleven of Northfield, Mlnn.,this afternoon at 2:30 minus 'theservices of Captain Jackson and An­dy McPherson, who were slated toplay the tackles. Higgins and Fleu­geal have been groomed for the posi­tions and the line will not be material­ly weakened,It is probable that Mr. Stagg's finalselection will include Norgren andBrelos, ends; Higgins and Fleugal,tackles; Parker and Bondzinski,guards; Fisher, center; Pershing;"quarterback; Gordon and Calm, half­backs; and Marum, fullback. Fisherand BreJos are the only veterans inthle line but Norgren has had one,year of experienee 4't the backfield and.several years of prep school experi­ence at an end and so his new post­tion is not entirely novel to him.Stagg Predicts Sueeess,Notwithstanding the fact that sev­eral of his regulars, are oUt of thegame today, the Old Man predietedyesterday morning at the mass meet­ing that the team was in fair way toacqu�t itself creditably. Not· con- .tent with this statement, he went onestep further and led the Maroon fol­lowers to believe that at the end of,the season Chicago was destined to·be rated second to none. All of whiebnever before has been included amongMr. Stagg's I"Handpicked Speechesfor .use at Mass Meetings." Bearstories are usually forthcoming fromthe vicinity of 57th street and Uni­versity avenue, every' Friday duringthe months of October and Novemberand some old timers .with a superstl-'tious turn of mind were inclined toshake their heads yesterday morning ..No, not at the new cheerleaders, forthey performed far better than themost sanguine hopes of the' believersin the effieacy of the UndergraduateCouncil and quite up to the- stand­ards of the Maroon cheerleaders ofthe past.The lineup:CHICAGONorgren (161) __ _ _.Lcft EndFlcuzal (179) _._ .. .- _._ _ .. Lcft Tackle' ,Bondzinski (202) ._ _ .. __ .Lcft GuardFisher (182) ._._ _ CenterI Parker (1S9) __ __ _ .. Right GuardH�;:��:; (�Of,) _ R:�ht T::.���!oBrclos (154) _ .. _ .. _ .. _ _ .. Right EndPcrshtnz (158) .. __ _._. QuarterGordon (156) _ _._ Right Hn!fCahn (131) Left HalfMarum (184) .-._ _._.Full BackCARLETONFarrell (170) _ _ _ Left EndRolfe (185) .. _._._ _ Left TackleYerxa (160) _ Left GuardWelshons (170) .._ _ Center(Continued on page 3)BIG NINE GAMES TODAY.Carleton at Chicago.Lake Forest at Northwestern.Kansas at Illinois.South Dakota at Minnesota.Lawrence at Wisconsin.Cornell College at Iowa.DePauw at Purdue.Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State.Indiana, no game scheduled.The Maroon line will outweigh theiropponents ,in' today's game by overfive pounds. Chicago will be muchheavier from tackle to tackle than themen from the north but will be at adisadvantage in weight on the ends.Hoth teams will start a light fastbackfield which will make the game agood one with spectacular runs a fea­Lure. The Carleton lineup will in­clude seven veteran linemen and John­son, a halfback who Is playing histhird season.Carleton comes down bere with theenviable record of not having beendefeated for three years. 'For thepast two seasons they have not beenscored on. During this period theyhave not faced a. Conference team buthave confined their efforts to the minorcolleges of Iowa, Minne� and Wis­eonsin. Coach Hunt started practiceone .week earlier than Chicago andlast Saturday his men defeated Stoutcollege by a score of 82 to O. Lastyear the Stout team was defeated74 to o.Carleton Defeats Purdue.Included among the' Carleton vic­tories last year was a 34 to 0 slaugh­ter of Coach Stegeman's Beloit team.A week later Purdue- defeated thesame squad, 26 to O. On a comparativebasis Carleton and Purdue are rankedon a par for last season. Coach�tagg's men took a hard fought 7to 0 game from the Boilermakers.Sorting out the dope in order to putforward our Q. E. D. we state thatlast year a Carleton-Chicago "gamewould have been a nice battle. But ayear has ensued and Chicago has 3.better team. This is neglecting thefact that Carleton may have also im­proved. The figures are before youand so dope it out. We arc satis­fied and you will be too if you willcancel the last sentence against theprevailing enthusiasm on St.'l�J! field, ... � 1. ..: ..'J.�:i.. JFifty Attend' T(!a.Fifty women attended the tea giv­en by the Graduate' club yesterdayin the sun parlors of Ida Noyes. Itwas announced Thursday and Fridaytea will be served to graduate womenin the Alumnae room from 4 :30 to6.�.-,. �.,'.,, . THE DAILY MAR�N. SATURDAY. oCTOBER 1, 1916. i ,lilt �aUy !BarnnnThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago._ _ Published mornings, except Sunday-and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff. .EDITORIAL STAFF.a R. Swanson Managing EditorA. A. Baer _ News EditorB. E. Newman. Athletics EditorC. C. Greene _ _ .. _ .Night Editor8. S. BushnelL._._._ __ _ ... Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen _ .. Women's Editora COhn __ .. .Asst, News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFF1'. C. MaxwelL_ ..... Business ManagerD. D. Bell..,., .. _ .. .Asst, Bus. ManagerEntpr� I1S seeond-ctasa mall nt the Chl­eag-o P01Jtofflce. ChlcllJ:o. Illinois. '!\Iarcb 1:1.t908. under Act ot !\farch :t. 1�13.::. Subscription Rates.By Carrtor ��.:-.() n ypnr: �1 11 quar'ter,By llall. $3 a y(Oar; $1.� a quarter.B Utorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone :MIdway BOO. Local 1�BualDees Offlce •••.•....•....•..... Ems 14Telephone Blackstone 2�'!)1.�:ze'7SATURIJAY. OCTOBER 7, 1916.ANNOUNCEMENT.The Daily Maroon Board announc��the election of Dennett D. Bell to theposition of assistant business man­ager.A VALUABLE EXAMPLE.The example set by James V. Nash,�6, in donating $1,000 to the Rey­nolds club library emphasi,,t-s Ithegreat value to the University result­dng from the whole hearted efforts ofstudents who utilize the problem orselection in their college activity.When in college Nash wo-rked hardand faithfully, with little thanks ex­cept from the very few who" were vi­tally interested, to make the clublibrary a successful, efficient and val­uable institution. His spirit did notgo after his departure from the cam­pus; he is still accomplishing thingsin his particular activity. The menof the University should deeply ap­preciate his gift.ON OUR WAY TO VICTORY.In its first gridiron battle of theseason we wish the Maroon eleven aflying start toward a Conference foot-.ball banner. And after one ,,;Sit tothe practice field we have full confi­dence that the fond hopes of a repeti­tion of the 1913 season will be real­ized. It has been a long time sIncesuch a promising squad has toiledunder the efficient tutelage of CoachStagg.Just because the Carleton teamcomes front the far north and lacksa national reputation ·is no reason' forthe student body to feel that a prac­tice game is on hand and is notworth watching. The Carleton men�ve not lost a game in three years,and that many years ago took downthe colors of our enemies in Minne.�polis. The contest will be worth see.lng, and it is hoped that a largecrowd will be in the stands to cheerCaptain Jackson's men, and incidental­ly, to get a glimpse of our new cheer­leaders in official action.NEED FOR ENTHUSI AS�I.Intramural athletics have not beendeveloped at the University to theirvast possibilities. Last Spring theUndergraduate council took steps toincrease the interest and opportuni­ties in class games, but the move­ment was started too late in the yearto make the student body fully ., Iaware of the situation. With the,appointment of a manager of inter­class thleties ar.d the continuance ofthe support of the Council, there is noreason why this year should not makehistory in this line of sport.At other universities and collegesclass teams are formed in all majorand minor contests, and the competi­tion for positions on the squads is askeen as that of some of our regularteams. The only reason for the weaksupport given intramural games atChicago is the lack of the proper en­thusiasm on the part of both stu­dents and the athletic department,and if the present movement in theri�ht direction fails to bring out thisenthusiasm, we never will have it.It is up to the athletic departmentto offer unlimited opportunities formen not capable of making the regu­lar teams to engage in athletic con­tests, where there will be enoughcompetition to make them interestingfrom more than a mere participativestandpoint, It is up to the studentbo�y to take advantage of such op­portunities when they are presented.MORE FRATERNITIES.There are many men who are of tbeopinion that more frate.n1ities areneeded in our colleges in order to pro­vide for the ever increasing numbersof students. In this regard, the Col­gate Maroon says:"We have already' stated oneof our opinions as to the great fall­ing off in numbers in the class of 1919-the lack of adequate rooming accom­modations. There are others: the in­creasing financial stress which hasmade it more and more difficult forthe young man of small means to wina college education; the crowded con­ditions of the old chapel which lastyear, for the first, prevented a fre­quent coming together of the wholestudent body; the growing need formore fraternities."It is at once apparent that in thislist of causes some are national andmany of them local in their working.With these last we have to do. Ofthem all, possibly the last is the great-. est."Not more than a dozen years ago.nearly every man in Colgate was afraterntiy man. Today a little underfifty per cent of the student body hasfraternal affiliations. A dozen yearsago praetically all the students wereon the same social plane, all enjoy­ing the tremendous advantages ofgroup li�� with men of congenialtype. Today a little more than haltof our students feel a certain classdistinction between themselves andthe wearers of the Greek-lettered pin.Today a little more than half of theColgate student body is without thepleasures and benefits of fraternitylife."Now it is unjust that any suchthing as class distinction, howeverfaint and indistinct, should exist Indemocratic Colgate. It is unfair thathalf "f OUT enrollment $houldbe classified under the stinging tenusof "neutral," "non-frat," "barbarian.""And there are still other reasonsWhy fraternity row should be longer.Fraternity men, by their very nature,work more energetically toward bring­ing men to their college. If a stu­dent wan� a man to join his frater­nity and add to its honors, he hag agreat stimulus to seek to bring thatman to college. The nonfrater­nity man has no such stimulus.There is no need for him to bring de-I sirable men down to college to livewith his crowd. If he did. some fra­ternity would probably pledge them., The fraternity man, on the otherhand, is always working in some suchway. to better his colleze."Thus from many standpoints more fraternities are highly desirable, infact, essential. One thing remains tobe done: let enterprising non-frater­nity. men organize at once en the fra-ternity plan. ."There is no question as to the ex­pediency of the plan. What' is stiltmore important, there is no questionas to the possibility of the plan. Thewealth of fraternity material in thenon-fraternity body is undoubted. Sup­port by the present fraternities of thecollege would be advanced enthusias-.tically. Organization pro tempore asa local would perhaps be most feasible.Immediate entrance into such nationalfraternities whose policies permit it.is in many instances possible,"Some one will organlze sooner orlater. The first group to do so willhave the advantage of first choice ofmaterial."You must be first."STUDENTS MUST HAVEIDE..'JTIFICATION CARDFOR LIBRARY BOOKS Books, StationeryA.thletic Goods Sf Supplies5% Discount for CashTake advantage of the DiscountCoupons given at jThe University Bookstores \5758 ELLIS AVENUE, and iROOM 106 'EMMONS BLAINE HALLDiscount Coupons will be given on Cash Purchases (postagestamps, law and medical becks excepted). And in lots of $10.00or over these Discount Coupons are redeemable at 5% in cashor merchandise, if presented on or before June IS, 1917.The University oj Chicago Press\ 1.. I, !Associate Director Hanson IssuesStatement For Publication-Re­porta Heavy Book Losses.Library authorities will enforce theplan, by which students ,,;1I submitmatriculation carJs or receipts for tu­ition fees, before withdrawing books.This measure is necessary because ofthe great increase in the number of .persons using the General Library.Owing to the many losses in books dur­ing the past -year, Associate DirectorHanson of tl.e University libraries is­sued the following statement yester­day."The great increase in the numberof persons using the General Libraryhas brought with it a number of ir­responsible people who borrow books.and fail to return them and whomth� Library authorities have in mostcases been unable to trace throughthe names and addresses as given onthe readers'. tickets. Within the lasttwo or three quarters particularly.there have been so many of these ca­ses that it has seemed best to requirestudents to submit for purposes ofidentification their matriculation cardsor receipts for tuition fees. It is hopedthat these measures will not undulyinconvenience the users of the Li­brary. It seems also to be in ac­cordance with established usage ofthe largest university libraries bothhere and abroad."Losses from the open shelves ofthe Main Reading room have been veryheavy during the last eight or ninemonths. Books of reference, such asencyclopedias, large dictionaires, bib­liographies and the like, are not as arule taken. Losses have been confinedal�ost entirely to books in History,including the war colleetion, Social andPolitical Sciences, Literature and Mu­sic, ciliefty; therefore, books referredto in connection with courses given inthe University or called for becauseof their current interest. What stepsare to be taken to safeguard the Uni­versity and the students from the de­predations of a.e few lawless indi­viduals who are evidently responsiblefor most .of the losses, will be a mat­ter for deliberation by the LibraryBoard and the Student Council."Returning students may have no­ticed that the war collection and cer­tain foreign dictionaries with defin­itions in English have been placed be­hind the old Reserve Desk in W31.This change seemed called for becausere('�nt experience .Jra� �hoWl}l thatthese books required closer supervl-I sion than could be given th�B'� jn' thecentral reading room. Facilities fortheir use and consultation should inno sense be interfered with by thechange. On the other hand, it is I \ !WHEN a dog bites me once,D I'm through with it. Same C� :��::i�:��ba?rP'cco. � �wood for two years tomake it the smoothestsmoking tobacco.[b r -----J-Cr=- ----.Cr,-----..t:!)STUDE1\TTSY· OU need a Conklin­for with a Conklinyou'll write unconsciousof your pen, withoutscratching or blotting­without any of the inter­ruptions of thought com­mon to pencils or steelpens. And a Conklinlasts a lifetime and fillsin 4 seconds.Have your local dealer allow700. 11.58 and up. , 1, .' I� ConMln u .... Dr,*,*" ,_,.nt. Gad JIll �tu 3'OU ....o � .. houl4-k rillwr doe .. llIb.ur J'OG w!!I PM furnlllt«l a .....".,. Or'JOUf" 1ftOfN7� wI6-oul �tIotL There are 110 ..q ....o&ouI II-'-l'OU are ,.. Ju46e. •••OJ'fTHE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohiohoped that the tendency on the part ofindividuals to monopolize certainbooks, particularly dictionaries, maybe checked somewhat by the new ar­rangement."The Library authorities again re­quest .tllt: co-operation of both facultyand students in their efforts to pre­serve the property of the Universityand to maintain an o'!'d�rly arrange.ment of the books on the openshelves."First Cabinet Meets.The first Cabinet of the League willmeet Tuesday afternoon at 2 :30 inthe committee room. Ii.,J·1EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY. .. �,. tSLut .1. �ilvill� account With thiS Oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientqunr+crs on the street level or ourbuilding. The banking hours dallyare from 10 a. m. to 3 p, m .• Satur­day. from 9 a , m. to 8 p. m. •CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profit.$10,000,000 .N. I\V. Cor. La. Salle and Adams Sts.!""•THE DAILY· MAROoN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916.Now forFoot Ball IIWhy Not PI.y with the.SPAULDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S?Thi. fa the ball used in every bigeollege 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 8. Wabuh Aye. Chicago, DLIt will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you do .your Banking here.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY ·THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000.An Old, Strong Bank-0-(., t....�I. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS• "STARVE AND .BEWELL" IS LATESTHEALTH DOCTRINE(Continued from page 1)Causes Little Pain."During the entire starvation per­iod the hunger sensation was strongenough to cause some discomfort, butnot to a degree that could be . calledmarked pain or suffering. This dis­comfort was at .� time sufficient tointerfere � .. �riou,sly with. worki Itseems probable that our five days of'. starvation gave us a taste uf'the maxi­mum discomfort that would be experi­enced in more protracted fasts. Ac­counts of acute suffering from merestarvation must therefore be whollyimaginary, or the result of fear orpanic."AUTHORITY ON FOLKLORE WILL LECTURECecil Sharp To Present Address AndReading Next Friday InKent Theater.-•... Folk songs. folk music, folk games,and all types of folk lore will con­stitute the subject matter of a lec­ture to be delivered at the Univer­sity. Friday aftemoon. Cecil Sharp,internatiOllal authority on Engiisbfolk lore, will speak under the aus�pieee of the Englisb department Fri­day at ":30 in Kent theater.Mr. Sharp has edited numerous vol.umes of folk songs, poems and dances .He has spent the summer in the moun­tains of North Carolina and is bring­ing to the platform this year several. new and interesting theories which arethe result of his study there."His pricipal object in appearingas he does is to cause the people toappreciate the true qualities of folk.... �nnonized music," said AssociateProf. Charles Read Baskervill, as­sistant professor of English, yester­day. "Sharp has been the central fig­nre in the recent revival of folk lorewhich has swept two continents in thelast two years.":8Id\.-nturlyr-B.• Associate Prof. Robertson, Hart AndKrupke Are Other Speakers.Fall Hat That·College Men$5.00HereWill Is a NewAppeal toPriceOnly one of many smart, snappystyles that are so popular this season.W e have a· complete line of Hats as wellas of everythingthat Young Men wear.Other stylish models at' $3.00 and $4.00The Store for Men is the logical. place for the College Man to choosehis Clothing, H a be r d ash e r y, S hoe s and Athletic Accessories. ,MARSHALL RElD G COMPANY� AN NEX --The-Store fgr Men �. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMOREMIXER WILL BE HEWBY STUDENT COUNCILDate Ia Set For October 2O-Freder­ieka, Till'any, Miller AreNamed Chairmen.A Freshman-Sophomore mixer willbe beld on Friday, October 20, at 2:30in Bartlett. The affair will be fin­anced by the Student Council. Thefollowing committees have been sel­ected.'Pllh1i�it.y .�ommittee-Alba Freder­icks, chairman; Helena Stevens, Rob­ert Dunlap, Vera Donecker, RonaldMcLeod.Committee on Arrangements--Ray­mer Tiffany, chairman; Albon Holden,Eugene King, William Gemmill, Tho­mas Gentles.Reception committee--Dorothy Mil­ler, chairman; Katherine Llewellyn,Josephine Moore, Theo Griffiths,Margaret Monroe, Josephine Belkley, JUDD HEADS SCHOOL SURVEYFive Faculty Members Assist Diredorill Pedagogic Work.A number of members of the Uni­versi� fac:u1ties were engagedl Inmaking & survey of the St.· Loylaschools. This wol'k has recently beencompleted under the general super­vision of Director Charles HubbardJudd of too school of Education.Assistant Prof. Frank N. Freeman,of the school of Education tested theelementary schools in penmanship, Dr.William S. Gray in reading, and JohnG. Cragun in music.. Associate Prof.J. Fraklin Bobbitt, of the school ofEducation, made a report on the courseof study in the elementary schools,and Dr. Harold O. Rugg reported onthe finances.Hold League Meeting.The Y. W. C. L. win meet in theIda Noyes assembly room Wednes­�ay aftemoon at 4 :30.STAGG SPEAKS AT SMOKERMr. Stagg's speech to the freshmenwas the feature of the smoker heldlast night by the Y. M. C. A. He toldthem that they should become inter­ested in a few worthwhile things and'stay with them. Stagg cited "Steve"Brodie, as an example of misguidedaction in leaving the University ofChicago at the end of two years, whenhe had established a record. His ad­vice might be summed up in his ownwords, "Deepen your interests andloyalties until your heart strings be­come wrapped around them."Associate Prof. Robertson, N onnanHart, '17, and Walter Krupke, '19,gave interesting talks to the freshmen.Chicago yells were given and songswere sung. After the speeches amarshmallow eating contest was stag­ed. Refreshments, consisting ofdoughnuts, apples and peanuts wereserved.Sell Songbooks.University songbooks will be onsale Monday at the Press and in theLeague rooms. The price will befifty cents.Give Kelly Beach Party.A beach party was g!ven by Kellyhall yesterday afternoon.Divinity School Meets .The Divinity school will hold chap­el assembly Thursday at 10:15 inHaskell.Junior Colleges Hold Chapel.Chapel services for men of thelunior colleges will be held Mondaymorning at 10:15. Junior women'schapel assembly will be held Tuesdayat 10:15.Chemical Society Meets.'fhe.Kent Chemical society will meetThursday night at 7:30 in Kent 14.Dr. Glattfield will speak.150 UNDERGRADUATESATTEND LEAGUE TEAMembers Of First Cabinet ExplainWork At AtFair Of Member­ship CommiUee.Tea was served to all undergradu­ate women by the membership com­mittee of the League yesterday in theLeague room. A bundred and fiftywomen attended.The first Cabinet members explainedtbe work of the different committeesand urged new women to sign up insome department.Phyllis Palmer, Margaret Cook,Katherine Clark, Katherine Llewel­lyn, Elizabeth Edwards and DorothyFay played on the ukelele. This wasthe last of the series of teas given1:.y the membership department.COACH STAGG PREDIC'l'SSUCCESS FOR MAROONSTruesdale (170) Right TackleMassopust (190) Right GuardAllison (190) Right EndDunphy (145) QuarterJohnson (150) Right HalfKeller (158) Left HalfPhillips (158) Full BackAverage weight of lines: Chicago,181 5-7; Carleton, 176 3-7. Averageweight of backfield: Chicago 157 1-4;Carleton, 157 3-4. Marjory Mahurin, Florence Lamb,Buell Patterson, William Holton, Lor­etta Lamb, Jack Guerin, Donald Sells,Charles Breasted, Enna Ellstrom, EvaRicbolson, Dorothy Mullen, WilliamHenry, Ruth Sheehy, William Temple­ton, John Slifer, Norman Hart.Hold Vespers Sunday.Vespers will be held for all Uni­versity women tomorrow at " in theIda ,Noyes assembly room. Miss Hallsecretary of the League, will speakI on "The Kaleidescope of College Life."I Tea will be served.Physics Club 1\Ieets.The Physics club '\\;11 meet Thurs­day afternoon at 4 :30 in Ryerson 32.Mr. Darrow win speak on "The Ab­sorption of Energy by a Resonator.""Electro-Motive Forces Due to theAcceleration of Metals" will bp. ex­plained by Mr. Akeley.,, \., .... '- ... ---f.:Ef:r'flr THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, ocrOBER 7,1916."Cum Laude"SweatersF�...ny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula­tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous. its paths de­�ous. And how nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker.proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed. from frat houseto girl's dorm. If it's a Bradley, it abides there.Ask for them at the best shops, Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.ESTABLISHED 1818�c_Wliri_�feutt'1Itt® �millltin!J tooblJ.,.ADISOII AVE.UE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEMonday, Tuesday and WednesdayOctober 9th, roth and r rthwith Fall Styles in ready madeGarments for Dress, Travel andSporting WearFurnishings, Hats and ShoesOur New Illustrated CatalogueContaining more than One Hundred Photographic Platesis now readyA copy will be mailed to you on requestBOSTON BRANCH149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH'220 Bellevue AvenueGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR' OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods . __ ._ ..... $30.00Olivera . .:._ .. _ _._ _ .. _..... 25.00L. C. Smith _ .. _ _._ .. _ 21.00Remingtons _ .. _ _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 15.50Smith-Premiers _ _ .. _..... 16.50and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repaiTin� and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditio"and g-unrn ntr-cd two years. 'Vesell to students (In easy payments.'Vri�(' for o n r lih('r:ll fr('� t.rilll of­fer and cut-rate prices.All M2kes Typewriter.Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035Classified Ads. Mrs. Weakley, 6115 Dorchester, 3.Tel. Blackstone 3859.STUDENTS-IF YOU WANT FI�Erooms, newly furnished for yourstudy-comfort, with easy chairs,study tables, drop lights, spaciousFi,"c cents O(,T line. No adver-ti!lcm('nt!o; for le�s than 25 cents. Allcla�!IIiri('(l advertisements must beoaid inadvanrc.FOR REXT-FljRNISHED ROOM. FOR RENT - COZY KITCHEN,bedroom. Light house-keeping. 2dollars a week. 5704 Maryland Ave.Phone, Mid. 5816.FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOMbeautifully furnished, with bath ad­joining, in a most attractive home,5609 Kenwood Ave. Phone Mid­way 7842.closets, etc., in fine neighborhood,near Univ. & Jack. Park at $2.50up, call before it is too late at 2ndapt., 6037 Harper Ave.DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, BAY WIN ..dow, steam heat, electric lights, $15a month, also front single room,$10. 2nd apt., 6020 Ingleside Ave.Tel Mid. 2168.LOST-SILVER PURSE WITH IN­. itials E. B. D. containing key andmoney. Finder retum to Maroonoffice for reward.FOR RENT-5703 DREXEL AVE., 2room suite, $14.00 per month; 3room suite, $20.00 per month. Fur­nished for housekeeping, All lightoutside rooms. Running water inkitchen, steam heat, Ianndry, Un­furnished if desired.WANTED - SELF-SUPPORTINGstudents who can turn their sparetime into money. Apply PUPU­LIDY BROTHERS, 90 Nassau St.,New York.-------WANTED - MEN FOR HOMEclub; nine rooms, an newly furnish­ed. Light, with porches, lavator­ies and desks All the privileges of1\ club. G217 Kimbark, 2i1d Apt.Telephone Midway 7457.FOR RENT-A THREE Al'!D FOURroom flat, steam heat, hot water andall modern convenienees. $20.00and $23.00. E. W. NYE, 5726 Drex­el Ave. 1st flat. Tel. H_ P. 2043.DEVELOPING AND P�TNTINGby a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work left Read theDAILYMAROONEach DayMake the coming year anenjoyable and successfulone for yourself by keep­ing in touch with all cam­pus activities thru itscolumns.Yearly Subscription$2.00If paid before N ovem ber firstSubscribe for yourparents-they'llenjoy it I,,"... iat 9 :30 a. m. ready at 7 :30 p.IlL DID. da7. No tank work. Eachfilm receina individual and properattention. UDiveraity Studio, 121355th Street.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERA VC., 3 rm. fur· flat. Hot waterheat, $30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 694()'FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM ANDone single room, electric light, steamheat, hot water, reasonable terms.5739 Drexel Ave. l�t Apt.WAXTED-MEN AND WOMEN TOsolicit Engraved Monogram Sta­tionery. Hand Engraved MonogramDie-Box of 24 sheets, die emboss­ed stationery-Envelopes to match.retails for $1.25. Big Christmasbusiness. Exclusive territory. Noinvestment- Call or 'write RussellT. Stern Co. 54 W. Randolph St.,Chicago.DANCING CLASS-MO�\DA Y, OCT.ninth, eight O'clock, ten lessons $!).Private lessons hy appointment.Miss Lucia Henderslot, Studio, 1541E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314.ROOM TO RENT-EVERY �ON­vcnience. Use of piano, $2·50 perweek. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, 5336Drexel Ave. H. P. 8961. I ',"} '. II, ., ,\.: ..,ICut Flower.Pot PlaabPhone Midway 2934,,III t g bE· CATER· PARTICULARLv-a: 1l1·TH£·PAOOm:·{f·fllffi�.:. mm·SGROO�·tll)·FPJlTS· '�_ .;I ;. ·THE e HJlRVEY· DRD1ESTRJIS·.:� !--9[]J-LY1i[}\J· BtilLDING· CHICAGO"IUJIDtiI r·TELEPHONE:· HARRISON -1141- • - -4 'I ..-:TO RENT - BUSINESS WOlIANI will rent room to 1 or 2 ladies.Housekeeping privilcces if rlf'�iT�d,I or will share apartment. Call even­lingS, 3rd, 836 E. 56. Midway 8764.I LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR­dressing', .shampoolng, manicuring,scalp treatments to prevent fallingof hair and to remove dandruff. Weoffer special prices -and attention toUniTersity students. We know ourwork will please you_ 1438 E. 57Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772.H. JACOBSENFlorist955 East 55th StreetDecoratorDesiper:�jI1M PJ="RFI=r.T I