roL xv. No. '1. I .,at arocnPrice Five Cents,UNIVERSITY OF ChICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1916.tARLETON DEFEATMEANS LONG DRILLFOR M.\ROON TEAMJackson To Be GivenPosition For IndianaGame-I ','. McPherson's Return Will Bolster UpLine-Problem Of Guards For Sat­urday's Game trnsettled.HOOSIERS EXPECT VICTORYThe result of Saturday's gamemeant a long drill for Coach Staggsrspirants yesterday afternoon whichncludcd practice in the rudiments ofie game as well as the development( an attack for the Indiana contest..ccording to Coach Page wno scoutedt the Indiana-DePauw game twoveeks ago, the Hoosiers under the tu­.elage of "Jumbo" Suenm bave a.trong team in the field and wil' comeo Chicago prepared to win.Three days ago the Indiana game\ appeared to be onl v Q. 'Dr:lctice ses­�� sion, but the Carleton game changed:he aspect considerably. Notwith­, tanding the fact that the Northfield.even was in better shape, the. poor". �neralshiP' mediocre rtackling and" e work of the Varsity cannot beverlooked. It was apparent. how-ver, that the team did not have theI offensive plays to score with.Jackson Plays In Form.', I" Captain Jackson and Fisher werehe only linemen who played in cham-lionship form although Higgins demoI, I. � onstrated that with a little mor ex­, perience he will be able to hold hislWll against any opponent. Brelos andolorgren on the ends were satisfac-"rY defensively but neither of themere able to take ·their opponents outr the play on the offensive. Without\)� interference the backfield menlid not show at their best.With McPherson back in the gamee line will be bolstered up consider­Jly. It is possible that in the Indi­na game Captain Jackson will be tri­d out at an end and Higgins and4cPherson will play the tackles. Thistill leaves the guards problematical.nd at present there is not a sea-ned man on the squad who can filli bill. Bondzinski proved Saturday\J ,:. he is out of the question and thist'es only Gorgas, Gentles, Levy andarper, none of whom have had anyn, I experience.Kansas Loses,. in the other games in which Con­I ference colleges figured, nlinois troun­� eed Kansas, 30 to 0, Northwestern de­'cated Lake Forest 29 to 7. the- Go­.hcrs won from South Dakota, 41 to!, and Wisconsin beat Lawrence. 20to O. Purdue fell one touchdown shortof equalling Indiana's record made twoweeks ajro, when t�� Hoosiers bear, . ,\ .Di::r.1UW, �O tv O •." J \fiIiu.'I)r1 Women's Chapel Meets.Chapel assembly for all women ofth(' Junior colleges will he held thismornin� at 10:15 in Mandel hall.J'1- .,1.. .t Hold Chapel Today.t'J I � l\{embers of the Chicago Theologi-! � �j seminary will meet for chapel ser­� vices this morning at 10:15 in thet l Haskell assembly room. LEVY TAX ON HITCHCOCKFRESHMEN FOR SHOWERSNew Members Of Hall Are ForcedTo Buy Bath Tickets-Unlucky Res­ident Pays $2.50 For Own Radi­ator."Shower Bath Ticket-This entitlesthe holder to the use of the shower'baths in Hitchcock hall."The incriminating evidence present­ed above is reproduced from a type­written slip of paper headed "Hitch­cock Hall-No. ra-Autumn 191G"that tens a tale of dire poIts and in­nocent Iambs led to slaughter andshower bath money going up in thesmoke of midnight revels. Thus theannual frivolous program of Hitch­cock started with a rush and a bang.ss-n The Peanuts.Last. week several of the desizningupperclassmen residing in the hanthouzht the time ripe for shelling' tbepeanuts, as they can the freshmen.. Tynewritten slips were prepared andthe freshmen were bearded in theirdens. A tax of fifty cents was leviedon all residents of the han for use ofthe shower baths during the Autumnnimrtcr. was the. arrrument. Fresh­man reluctance was swept away bythe weight of the upperclass oratory.When the "gold brick" men had dis­nosed of six of the tickets a pair offreshmen were sent out to bring homea feast. And the upperclassmen fedheartily on ice cream, pie and appteswhile the six infants in misery wereforced to stand by and watch theirshower bath money vanish in greatswallowS: Indignance still reigns su­preme in Hichcock 1920 circles.Give Freshman Reduction.The program of insidious misdeedscontinued later with the sale to anunwitting freshman of the radiator inhis room. He was told that his pre­decessor had paid ten dollars for thenew article and that the usual priceof second-band radiators in the hal!. was five dollars. They would let himhave it for two and a half, however.He bit.The pie, ice cream and apples hadtheir effect . the next morning. Butthe radiator still belongs to the Uni­versity, and the shower baths are stillfree to all.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today; continued cold; freshnortherly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULT .. grJNToday.Chapel, the Junior eolleges, women,10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, 10:15. H:u;kell.Universitv Public Lecture, "How thePacific Coast States '" ere Savedfrom Sece!'�ion:' by Mr. Elijah R.Kennedy, ,f ::10, Harper Assembly,Botanical club, 4 :30, Botany 13.Skul1 and Crescent, 10;15, Cobb SRTomorrow.Chapel, the Senior colleges. the col­lege of Commerce and Administration.and the college of Education, 10 :15,Mandel.Devotional service, the Chicago The­ological Seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Y. W. C. L., 4 :30, Noyes.Phllosophieal club, 7:30, Prof. Tufts·residence, 5551 University Ave. TH:RIY WOtEN WiLLPERFORM IN SKETCHAT FRESHMA��i FROLICLantern Parade And Supper InIda Noyes Hall Will Pre­cede Program.JULI� RICKETTS WILL SPEAKElizabeth l\IacClintock Is Author OfPlay-s-Casts Hold RehearsalsDaily In Preparation.Thirty women will participate inthe cast and chorus of the annualFreshman Frolic play which will begiven by the Y. W. C. L. in honor offreshman women Friday night in Man­del hall. The play will be precededby a lantern parade across the cam­pus, and a supper at 5:30 in Ida Noyeshall.Owing to the incapacity of the IdaNoyes dining hall to accommodate thelarge number of women who are ex­pected to attend, the committee incharge has arrange to serve a cafe­teria supper on the second and thirdfloors of the building, instead of theusual formal dinner. Among theguests of honor who have been askedto attend the supper are President andMrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Miss MyraReynolds, Miss Marion Talbot, MissElizabeth Wallace, Mrs. E. J. Good­speed, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mrs.Charles Gilkey, Mrs. George S. Good­speed and Miss Gertrude Dudley.Will Outline Work. .Short outlines of the work in thediff,crent departments of the Leaguewill be given in Mandel hall preced­ing the play. Julia -Ricketts, presi­dent of the Y. W. C. L, and MiriamLibby, vice-president, will give intro-.ductory addresses, welcoming the newwomen. Agnes Murray will speak onVoluntary study, Helen Adams onmembership, and Celeste Post on thesocial service department, Margare'tRhodes will rep�sent the alumnae.Elizabeth MacClintock is the au­thor of the Freshman Frolic produc-• tion, a farce entitled ''Who's Who, OrIlig League or Bush." It is concern­ed chiefly with adventures, humorousand pathetic, of two freshmen. MarionWrightthere and Frances Faraway,the ambiguity of whose first namescauses the upperclass counsel1or com­mission to assign. to them women ascounsellors.The cast for the paly follows:The Cast.FRESHMENThe Flapper Elizabeth BellLibby Bonehead Edwina WilliamsVerda Green Sallie RustMarion Wrightthcrc Mildred MorganMarian Wrighttherc Thco GriffithSommie Class Martha BarkerSadie Speed Eloise SmithFnlll�es Faraway Carrv11 �b;:;0nFrancis Faraway Alice KitchellUPPERCLASS COU�SELLORSNina Noscall :\Iargaret Mae DonnldNora Knowsall Ruth SheehyHelena Hibrau Marion PalmarNcttic Nutt Brau Rosemary Cart"Barbara Bcbe Dalc1.. Margaret CookClorinda Cobb KenL.Dorothy HoughDorothy Theodora Dott ................................. Dorothy Mullen(Continued on page 3) McCOY TRIES TO SOLVEREGISTRATION PROBLEMSeeks Reason For Forty Per Cent In·crease Of Chemistry 2S-War Sit­uation And Ensuing Interest Is!\lade Responsible.---:A growing-interest in chemistry andthe commercial products of the scienceis stated by a member of the Chem­istry department to be the reason forthe sudden increase in registration forChemistry 2S. The number of stu­dents taking Chemistry 2S is aboutforty per cent larger than last year,according to a statement made yester­day by Prof. Herbert N. McCoy. Andthe increase made the Chemistry fac­ulty gasp-and wonder.Prof. McCoy has made a guess."An increase in chemistry has beenawakened since the beginning of thewar," the professor said yesterday."The newspapers have been full of talkof dyes and munitions and the import­ance of our country's being idepend-. ent with respect to chemIstry. Con­gress has officially recognlzed thisimportance by. appropriating twentymi11ion dollars for a nitric acid plant.Open Better Positions."Better positions are opening tochemists. Graduates from this de­partment are being paid higher sal­aries when they leave college nowthan ever before."Two years ago the new interest inchemistry was at its height. I be­lieve that the present :;tudents ofChemistry 2S realized at that timethe future of the science and took itup in high scool. The course is de­signed for those who have 'had highschool chemistry."On the other hand the beginningchemistry classes are made up mostlyof young women who are taking do­mestic science. They are not particu­larly interested in it. They ta�e nbecause it is required. These classes,consequently have not grown in num­bers, while Chemistry 2S, I think, hasgrown on account of the agitation Imentioned. "HOLD DANCE IN IDA NOYESInformal For Freshman Women WillBe Given Thursday. GREEK WILL MEETGREfK--BUT NOT ININITIAL TRYOUTSSegregate Undergraduate AndProfessional Forensic Com­petition in Preliminaries.SECURE JUSTICE FOR TESTSNew Status Quo Causes Change InMethod Of Participation-Candi­dates To Speak Before Chideb.Graduate and undergraduate foren­sic competition will be segregated inthe preliminary tryouts for the Var­sity debating teams. Graduate speak­ers will meet Thursday, Oct. 2G, andundergraduates the next night. Sixcontestants will be delegated fromeach group to meent in the finals twoweeks later.The move introducing separate testshas been made by Coach Moulton Inorder to afford absolute fairness toundergraduate debaters. Taking cog­nizance of the wide differences in therange and quality of the experienceof the undergraduate. and professionalcandidates, Mr. Moulton will pit themagainst each other only in the finals.Here six debaters will be selected tocompose the Chicago teams. Gradu­ates will be eligible for no more thanthree places. It is possible under thisarrangement for the undergraduatesto capture all six places.Candidates will receive their firstopportunity for public appearance atthe meeting of Chideb Thursday nightat 7 :30 in Cobb 12A. Speeches willbe made on the Varsity questIon: 4'Re­solved, That the Federal GovernmentShould Levy a Progressive Inheri­tance Tax, Granted That Such a TaxWould be Constitutional." . Fresh­men debaters will enter the member­ship tryouts by making speeches onthe inheritance tax topic.Asks For Names.Coach Moulton has asked candi­dates for the Varsity teams to sendtheir names to him through the Fac­ulty exchange. He has posted a bibli­ography on the debate subject in Har­per, bulletin board, third floor, easttower. Graduate contestants can noti­fy Maurice Van Hecke at the Lawschool.An informal "get acquainted" dancefor freshman women will be h�ldThursday at 3:30 in the Ida Noyesassembly room on the third floor ofthe building. The affair has been ar­ranged by a committee under Mrs.George Goodspeed, director of IdaNoyes hall. Admission will be tencents. Albert La Vaque will furnishmusic."So many of the freshman womendo not care to attend the mixed dan­ces gh·en by the classes," said 1\1�.Goodspeed, "so this has been provirl­cd to g'i\"e these women an onportun­it�· to become acquainted with each, other and also with the uppcrclasswomen who have been invited to at­tend."Glattfie1d To Speak.Dr. J. W. E. Glnttficld will speak ona non-technical subject Thursday night.at 7:30 before the Kent Chemical so­ciety in Kent 14. An election of offi­cers win be held at the meeting. Teawin be served. SLATE OCT. 25 FOR TRYOUTSDramatic Club WilJ Hold Prefiminar­ies For Contestants.";The Dramatic club will hold pre­liminary tryouts for the Autumn quar­ter Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 3:30 in Har­per 1\111. The Iist of plays fromwhich candidates may select sectionsfor presentation at the tryouts will beposted on the Harper hullet m. l .. tstsmay he obtained from Leon Gendron.president of the club.The preliminary tryouts will bejudged by three members of the facul­ty. Candidates g'aining approval fromthese judges will app('a{ before thomembers of the club in the final try­outs. Contestants successful tn thefinal tryouts arc autornaticatly madeassociate members of the club andgain the rank of active members whenthey have appeared in any of theclub's public performances.�T IN ORIGINAL�l1r flaUy SarnonThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.H. R. Swanson. Managing EditorA. A. Baer News EditorB. E. Newman. Athletics EditorC. C. Greene Night EditorS. S. BushneU : Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorH. COhn. Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. Mahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. MnxwelL._ Business ManagerD. D. Belk..., .. _ Asst. Bus. :\IanagerEntf'rt"d IlS secoad-ctass m&U at the Chl­eago Postorttce. Chtcago, Hll nofs. �lllr�h l:�.1�. under Act of .!tlarch :1. lSi:!.Subscription Rates.ny Carr-ler r-.:;o It yenr: �1 n 11l1:'1rter.By lIall. $3 a year: �1.�,:j a quarter,Editorial Rooms .•••••••••••••••..•• Ellis 12Telephone .!tlldway BOO. Local lr�Business Otrlce Ems HTelephone Blackstone 2:;:)1.�2e7TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1916.!,.'.I, WILL mSTORY REPEAT ITSELF.The Interfraternity council meetsthis afternoon for the considerationof matters potentially vital to the wel­fare of Pan-Hellenism at the U!li­versity Potentially vital, becausetheoretically the council has powerenough conferred upon it by the sep­arate fraternities and by the Univer­sity authorities to hold a command­ing position over interfraternity af­fairs. The legislation for and regu­lation of the details of fraternity re­lations rests with the council. It5jurisdiction over the affairs the un­dergraduate fraternities have in com-. mon is complete.But 'with this almost unlimited con­trol which mayor may not be used forthe enhancement of the well-being ofthis large and important element onthe campus, what has been the historyof the council's deliberations? Gen­eralization would be unfair which­ever way it went. But certain factsmade prominent by their mere repeti­tion if not by their importance maybe stated. The council has first suf­fered from a sterility that has ham­pered the full development of whichit has been capable. A virile, red­blooded handling of its affairs hasbeen conspicuously absent. Realiza­tion of the necessities or proprietiesof peculiar situations have been felt;but that realization has not been crys­talied into effective action. Anaemicadministration of regulations alreadypassed has been equaled o�y byspineless backdowns when significantsuggestions have been made by fac­ulty members and others interestedin a more effective method of inter­fraternity law. Situations have arisenludicrous in their puerilit.y.These statements of a few of theapparent weaknesses of fonner Inter­fraternity councils are understood andappreciated by those mostly connectedwith the operation of the Pan-Hellenicsystem at the University, If theboldness of these ascsr+ions seem topoint to an nndn» <':(\V(\"';ty rm th" !,�rlof The Daily Maroon, the only answercan be that in the lig-;,t of P3St ex­perience something more than gentleshoulder taps are necessary if thecouncil is to become an institutionwhose existence shall be justified hyits actions. Art for art's sake wouldnever have given us the masterpiecesof Rembrandt and Raphael. An in­ter-fraternity council for merely thecouncil's sake will never give to theundergraduate life at the University",' THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ocroasa 10, 1916.the contributions of which an effec­tive and conscientious council is cap­able. Will history repeat itself!'"OFFICIAL NOTICE.Women's Department of Physical Ed­ucatlon-«• All women are required to meettheir regular gymnasium classes atthe proper hour today. Be providedwith gymnasium ticket ($1.25-to beobtained at the Cashier's Office).Locker assignments will be made atthis time.All classes will begin formal workaccording to s�edule next Monday inregulation costume.Intermediate and advanced HockeycJasses met yesterday in the lowergymnasium (in street clothes). Theseclasses will meet tomorrow instreet clothes on Greenwood Field.Students familiar with hockey cometo Monday meeting.Upperclass students participatingin sports and swimming must take aheart and lung examination. Makeappointments immediately at Ida.Noyes in instructor's office. 2nd floor-left. Students using the swimmingpool \\;11 be required to use a regula­tion suit ordered through the Depart­ment of Physical Education.REV. WISHART SPEAKSTOMORROW AT Y. W. C. L.First l\Ieetng WII Be Held In IdaNoy�s-Times Changed To 3:30.At the first of a series of meetingsheld under the auspices of the YoungWomen's Christian League, the Rev.Charles F. Wishart of the SecondPresbyterian church, will speak to­morrow at 3 :30 in the Ida Noyes as­sembly room. Tea will be served af­ter the meeting.On three days, October 17, 18, and19, Mr. L W. Graham of. Minneapo­lis will conduct meetings. The fol­lowing Wednesday, October 25, Mrs.Edgar Goodspeed will talk at the Rec­ognition service for new members.At the meetings held the first threeWednesdays of November, talks onsocial service will be given by MissBreckenridge, assistant professor ofSocial Economy and Miss Mary Mac­Dowell, the head of the UniversitySettlement. The time for these meet­ings was originally announced to be4:30, but it was found to be advisableto change it to 3:30, so that morewomen would be able to attend.KENNEDY WILL LECTURE TODAYAuthority Will Ten Why Pacific StatesDid Not Secede.Mr. E. R. Kennedy of Brooklyn, N.Y., who will speak in Harper assemblytoday at 4 :30 under the ausplces ofthe history department of the Uni­versity, is a prominent business manand is considered an authority uponnumerous historical and current sub­jects, The topic of his speech will be"How the Pacific States Were savedFrom Secession."At the outbreak of the Civil war.l'fr. Kennedy was a resident of Cali­fornia and was personally cognizantwith m�!"y ('If the events leading 'U!,to the attempt to persuade California7 0 secession and an affiliation with theSouthern confederacy. He has writ­ten a book .on the subject, based notmere 1y upon personal knowledge, butupon a great deal of intricate investi­zation, His lecture win be of a na­ture whicn should cast an interesteinglijrht on the whole story, as well ason the life of Senator E. D. Baker,who was killed in the battle of Ban'sBluff in 1861. Right away we are going to starta campaign for the re-engagement ofthe Haskell Indians for next fall'sicotball schedule. No objections havebeen heard to date.Students desiring a long list of cam­pus honors to add after theIr namesin the Cap and Gown should promotepolitical clubs for the support of somecandidate or other, call a meeting. andbe elected presidents. For further in­formation consult the leaders of theDemocratic and Republican clubs.Now that new members are ill greatdemand, it is time for the Glee clubto announce plans for a trip to thecoast in the spring. After the candi­dates have paid their five dollars andappeared in dress suits, the qualifica­tions necessary for mernbersnlp, theofficers will call a special meeting anddecide that such a tour would be detrf­mental to the good scholarship of thesongbirds.As a cheerleader, Tiny Hart is thepeer of all college baseball players.It happened in English III yester­day. Dean Boynton ordered the classmembers to purchase text books."I wrote it, but I'll be blessed if Ican remember what the name of it is.Just ask for Boynton's book."Al Lindauer is taking up golf. Hedays it is a greater game than tennisbecause you can' talk to her duringthe entire game. Apparently Al hasnot learned to slice .Phi Kappa Psi has pledged twelvemen and four cars. That is stealingDelt stuff. The Baby. Peugeot.is plac­ed in the closet at nights.Finney Houghton announces that hewill be unable to play baseball in theSnring, as his parents fear that hewill be ijured. The loss of our ownGermany Schaefer will be keenly felt.The basketball team is hard at workthese afternoons. That ought to pro­voke a smile without any comment. 'The average campus man offers you.a Camel when you, beg a smoke, thenwalks over to the comer and pulls abox of Pall Malls out of bis pocketfor his own use.A rushee from Podunk was ridingwith some of his new friends, whenhe noticed the man at his side holdhis ann out of the ear to signal aturn."I didn't know it was raining," saidhe.The occupants are recovering.Senior-''We went to see "CommonClay. Where did you go?"Sophomore-"I saw "Under Cover."Th� Three Qu:trters club will soonbe with us again.Be patient.T. E. H.Philosophical Club Meets.The Philosophical club win meetWednesday night at 7:30 at the rest­dence of Prof. James H. Tufts, 5551University avenue. "e" PinsFobsRings PennantsPillowsEmblemsEstablished 1897 'No Discounts. but STANDARD GOODSat LO\VEST PRICES.THE W. C. KERN CO.1331 E. 57th St. Two Blocks East of Tower. WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORERegulation"Gym" Outfits. $2·45CompletePhone Hyde Park 1690BUYt SELL and EXCHANGE TEXT I:�'Jt:,•" cI' .� "I,', =="'1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Law Uni�����!!nd ��)oks MedicalI andi Students' Supplies+t...�+++tI! 1311 E. 57th St. BetweenKimbark&Kenwood...I We BOOKS••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"Red Wing" Grape Juice Genuine, Old-Fashioned CandyI',, ,Makes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any. ,!You'll see people you know-you·U enjoy' what Williams senes you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE"!,FIGHT FOR CHOIR POSITIONSDirector Stevens States That BassBackfield Is Strong.Lively scrimmage in the choir com­petition is waxing stronger daily, ac­cording to a highly-colored statementissued yesterday by Robert W. Ste­vens, musical director of the Univer­sity. Director Stevens stated that alist of the men's appointments will beannounced tomorrow. The womfC'n'�appointments will be made later thisweek."The squad is very promisig," saidMr. Stevens yesterday. "The secondteam is .fighting the Varsity hard, andvery few positions are unfilled. Theforward line of tenors p.nd the bassbackfield are good. Although theplungers are in good shape, a few ofthe men are a little under weight, butthey are training hard." Prof. J olm M. Coulter, head �f the I!'Botany department, will speak on "Re­cent Botanical Work," at a meeting / Iof the Botanical club today at 4 :30 inBotany 13.EASY TO SAVE �. AND WORTH SAVING. /' iff.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Ctlulter To Speak.(Start a savtnrrs account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ing8 department occupies convenient "qunrtcrs on the street level or ourbuilding. The bn nk ing hours dallyare from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m .• Satur.day. from 9 1\.. m. to 8 n. �.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profit.$10,000,000 .N. IW". Cor. 1...'1. Salle and Adams Sts. \1LOVErl' SP &liS A'l' ClJ.A!>.&.TId DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCfOBEB 10, 1916.Now' forFoot BallWh, Not Pl., witb tb�SPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S?This 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. Spalding & Bros.28 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IlLIt will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSJJ.�ltbY-2%Jin.Lexicon�u..ARRowCOLLAR.SCO W�LL WlTII now OR FOUR­lX-II.-\"",� 15 era.each, 6 fo:9lcts.CWETT. PEADOOY &ca. INC-MAKeRSTHIRTY WOMEN WILLPERFORM IN SKETCHAT FRESHMAN FROLIC(Continued from page 1)Mrs. Lincoln Parke- Water-Tower__ .. ._ .... _. __ .__Jean BarkerMaster Birmingham ManchesterWater-tower _ .Mary AllenMiss Victorie Sandringham Wa-ter-Tower_ _Margaret Laude!Delia McSwat •.. _.Marjorie MahurinOle Olson _ �....... Helen AdamsAtbait Fresh.en Free.Rehearsals fOT the play are beingheld daily at 3:30 in Ida Noyes han.Admission to the sapper and play willbe free to fresbmen women. Upper­class women may procure ti�kets atfifty ee,,1;s from the fonowing mem­bers of the ticket committee of whichHelen Adams is chairman: LillianRichards, Agnes Prentiss, Helen H�'!"­per, Charlotte Swanson, MargaretPast, Myrtle Shoukair, l\fargaret Mun­roe, Mary Brown, Margaret Cook, andHelen Brenneman. Tickets win be onsale in the corridor of Cobb han, inIda Noyes hall, and in all the women'sbans. Barbara Sells win have chargeof tbe sale in the women'g balls, Y. Me C. A. ENTERTAINSLAW SCHOOL FRESHMENMembers of the Law school will beentertained at a smoker gIven underthe supervision of the Y. M. C. to­night at 7 in the Law school smok­ing room. ,Members of the Law schoolfaculty and William McCracken, '07,will speak. Refreshments will be serv­ed. R. E. Mathes, chairman in charge,has announced that freshmen in par­ticular have been invited.Hold Divinity Service.__'_Devotional service for the ChicagoTheological seminary will be held to­morrow at 10:15 in the Haskell as­sembly room.Lets Contract for Bleacher SeatsA contract for the construction of10,000 bleacher seats, has been let bythe athletic authorities at the Uni-,versity of Wisconsin. The baseballbleachers will be placed on the northside of the field for the first games andwill increase the seating capacity by3,OOO�Skull And Crescent Will Meet.The Skull and Crescent society willmeet for the purposes of organizationtoday at 10:15 in Cobb SB. r I&platru; ideals Upon Which ComPol­t;O,'Y AL�lUUWie is &sed.J)call. .i.{obcrt hJ.Ol'� Lovett spokeon compulsory chapel attenuance, atthe Junior college chapei assembly:, esteruay. rre empnasized the factathat students who support chapel ser­v ices rrom reugrous motives only can­not 10111 to set a great example to theirreuqw stuuents, and that attendance::.!lOU.U lie uaseu upon motives ot per­sonal piety,•. \ \ e hsould regard our Chapel at­tenuance as a sort of commemorativeexerc.se," said Dean Lovett, "for uni­versities were first founded for re­ligious purposes. "Whether one is aCatholic or a Jew, an Agnostic or aProtestant Christian, he should o!>­serve the Chapel assembly as a reli­gious exercise commemorating thefounding of universities. Any studentmay at any time be excused from aservice' if he can offer some legiti­mate excuse, and .this fact entirelyexpels the idea of arbitrary compul­sion.LEO DITRICHSTEINTO APPEAR IN PLAYFOR SOCIAL CENTERLeo Ditrichstein will appear in abenefit performance of "The GreatLover", for the Infant Welfare Sta­tion at the stockyards next Tuesdaynight "at Cohan's Opera House. Theperformance will be given under theauspices of the Junior Auxiliary ofthe, Hyde, Park 'Infant Welfare Cen­tre, of which Emily Burry, '15, isPublicity committee chairman. Tick­ets for the play sell at three dollars,boxes seating eight, thirty-two dol­lars. They may be procured fromMargaret Monroe or from Mrs. OttoSehnering, 5447 Greenwood Ave.-----. _----= A little over a year agoMrs. Vernon Castle feltthat she needed corsets .The vogue of the corset ...less figure had passed. SMART Alecs may be all right butfor a good, honest workin' partnerD give me a man that's got his learnin' C� slowly an' naturally. foe- �VELVET gets Its good- (t�ness that way-e-rwo years (/PVV- Inatural ageing.l!:J.I-----------I[].,----------�i[J·,----------�Ic:!1Ten Concerts Scheduled.The University Orchestral associa­tion has scheduled ten concerts forthe coming season. The Chicago Sym­phony orchestra win appear in Man­del-October 17, November 7, Decem­ber 14, January 23, February 6, Feb·ruary 20, and April 3. On Novem­ber 21 the Flcnzaley quartet will givea concert and on January 16 PabloCasals, violoncellist, and Madame Su­san Metcalfe-Casals, soprano, will givea . recital. MUe. Jenny Dufau willappear March 13. Season tickets arenow on sale at the Orchestral asso­ciation office in Cobb.�-----===----�----Ci:_ She selected a Redfern.at the Redfern CorsetShop on FIfth Avenue.New York. and was kindenough to write as follows: -===-�:iit:::E----5-4.F':.�:E-��.-�-:.-_-.:':�--�CAP AND GOWN ISSUESCALL FOR PHOTOGRAPHERSThe Cap and Gown has issued acall fo!" freshmen wh� wish to tTyfor positions on the editorial and busi­ness staffs of the amual. Vera Don­ecker, art editor, stated :�rdaythat the staff needs amateur photog­raphers to secure snapshots beforethe Wint.fo:· quarter. All sophomoresinterested w drawing have been urgedto enter the competition for the posi­tion of staff artist which will be opennext' year.GLEE CLUB ISSUES�.\T.T, 'FOR �TN(;'F,R� ., Thou,h riot formerly inthe habit 0/ w�arinl1 corselJ.I find thai ,be Red/en; Cor.m I am r1J�Qring ;3 reollymore corr.jorlable than none01 all. 11 gi"�. me theneeded 3upport and 31i11 01-lex«; me perfect frerdom.ThiJ ;3 apu;a/ly valuableto me In cianCin!!, and itforml 0 puf�ct basi» fur lirefit of my gown. II i.s anickal corset,Verg truly youn,Mrl. Vernon CtUtle. " You know-a pencil. Forv likeevery college man who dependson pencils, you've done thesame thing a thousand times.But when you own a Conklinyou are independent. You al­ways have the means to write-:in class, on campus, at dorm.or frat., etc. And you writesmoothly and legibly. with apoint that exactly fits yourhand.The Conklin fills itself in ojseconds, writes many days onone filling, and lasts a lifetime.Have your jeweler, stationer, ordruggist show you. Every Conltlln Is sruarantet>d towrite and Jill exactts as )'OUtllink a Pf!n shouJd-it eisber doestI,is or )'OU wUl be furnished an,-'tv pen or vour mun,-')' refundedwithout question. Tnere are no"ils" about it-YOU are theiudsze.Students interested in singing', arerequested to hand their names to themanagement of the Glee club throughthe Faculty exchange before tomorrownoon. Individual tryouts wm be heldbefore the director, Contrary to cus-tom the management of the Glee clubwin not announee its trlps untn tbeyare definitely arranged. The club i�certain to sing at Madison and Ur­bana. -----� You too, will find a Red ..fern "an ideal corset." HOVI de your cigerettes treat you.AFTER VGU smoke them 1..,(T'::IS ;3 a t�!l� thl:.t rew citFettes CoUJ stUJd up under)M2-""1YOt:"H3:- goc�} ci.�::..:.­rettes b�Sl-::':S F;:�r.1:.lSt.J.:,�e ��gh�y good­\,Vi-El."S :,o'J. � -: :::) smok ..i::g them. r'.::....;.:r.� arenet the c.,i:l go:�: ones.Although Fatirr.c; '�teso gocd t..��t t ..hey con­tmuctocutseilany cu.ercigarette ccsting ever 5c.But Fatimas deliversomething more thangood taste. They willgive you cigarette coin­£ort-comfortw�e youare smoking them andcomfort AFTER yousmoke them.While you are smok- ing them, t.�ey will feelcool and comfortable tothe throat and tongue.And AFTER yousmoke them - ov�nthough y ou may cmokemere than az:.:.cl- theywill leave you feeling asyou'd like to feel - Noheavy or "heady" feeling-none of that "mean"feelL.,g of having smokedtoo much.All this is the reasonwhy Fatimas are calleda SENSIBLE cigarette.Yes-some day youwill try Fatimas. WbyDot do it today?���a,From Three Dollars Upt ... t= 4= --College Week liesTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ocrossa 10, 1911.t.fIIGENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMadeofrich, ripe Virgini v-North A.I: /07' FREE I!IIIICarolina leaf, "l3;.:.!l" Durham is t'oeka,e of "pa�r�" ,Ithe mildest. mod: enjoyable tobacco &;lith each 5e :seck.in the world. ---��No other cigarette can be so .�{:�€_1;:;r..�_' ifull of lice and youthful vigor <.1S ,{;��":f:' ( J lS··�"'�"r.' '-\ . '::\ I. D!�����qlled cigarette cf •. Bull", /l! �f.�i���� 'i'! i�"n 11 ,. • h "B ...• II • ,lfl.p� � .... :.ti/;��� 1 �"Ih.G 1 your 0:vn . wit u.!;,:'::!: :"!)�)��.�:::-��;J ; l�Du:-ham and you II discover a new .. � f:,.. _..:�:.=:: ��:�:.1M',:::;;. �'I';;I.. ki 'f ,.;.� .. .:; . � 1. .,,,,,; '" "'1\ \- � '"JOY m srno m�. . �� -'\:.''''l'·�:''' :u.·�. '� .... - R'�" 'I.:• '....,," • -1 ,,' ' ,':,' '�(' ::; l�� ,:i-'-': 'i'�''-: '; '\ " f .... :·JoJ"'... I': -:: ;",",FRi='E An lI�u":rated Booklet. ,:. 4 � �;:�:�':·;·���:f1't .. ! .. � � ��:� showmg correct way to ���;-;.,� .• ,.,,-, :.:.",;.. .. �.;,,,.r '���J 1:"1"Roll Your Own" � \� ,',).��'\�Ii'h'� ... �-E I'�Cigarettes, and'3 pz.ckaJ:;e of ci::arettc i���I'�"��;f}-�/' ,_ \.1.:�:..'\I::;';I··iI��I·�·'I;� ",' !':'¥j"',:'I'papers. willl.olh be maj,£·,I.I"t'. to any ,(f: � .� '"address in U. S. on request, Addrese " '� .� ::: . '. ,:,� .. .,..: .' j 'I I� I·'BulP·Durh.1m. Durham. N.C. .. __..); .4 ''c':'''''''':-�'I;L�;' I�'-.. " •• � .... \_ .... ,�. I �ITHE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. L'jI --'�5:i!:.:' �, t��� ·-·--Jii--�If, I" The C!ubby Smoke-"Bull" DurhamYou start something lively when you produce"Bull" Durham in a crowd of live-wires and start"zolling your own". That fresh, mellow-sweetfragrance of" Bull" Durham makes everyone reachfor "the makings". A hand-rolled "Bull" Durhamcigarette brims over with zest and snap and thesparkle of sprightly spirits.i).. I�I 1s,�-;;t's:"1I: I �.v. l �'''�. � j!'" j;.��.� I.','. r� ..l }.-:: -�: f�(;,,�� 1r,;,· Il' .(f�:: ,�".Our Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-day and TomorrowOctober loth and r rthwith Fall Styles in ready madeGarments for Dress, Travel andSporting Wear .Furnishings, Hats and ShoesOur Nezu Illustrated CataloqueC01ltailliuJ more than One Hundred Photographic Platesis HO"'& readyA co ty will be mailed to )'OU on requestBOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH149 Tremcnt Street 220 Bellevue AvenueESTABLISHED 1818� ��@ti-Yl�fruttt� fi!mbtltilt!} foOb$.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800, i-'r� .All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., P�one Cent. 6035GREATEST EARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods _ .. _ _ .. _ $30.00Oiivers _ .. _ � _ _ .. _ zs.ouL. C. Smith _ .. _ _ _ 27.00Remingtons _ .. _ .. _ _ 15.50Smith-Premiers _ _ :6.50and other makes $10 ann up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices. FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROO}\Jbeautifully furnished, with bath ad­joining, in a most attractive home.5609 Kenwood Ave. Phone Mid­way 7842.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. All.classtfivd advertisements must beoaid inadvanee.DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, BAY WIN­dow, steam heat, electric Iights, $15a month, also front single room,$10. 2nd apt., 6020 Ingleside Ave.Tel. Mid. 2168.LOST-QUADRANGULAR PIN, BE­tween 58th and Woodlawn and Har­per library. Will finder please re­turn to Maroon office.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, laundry. Un­furnished if desired.FOR RENT - COZY KITCHEN,bedroom. Light house-keeping. 2dollars a week. 5704 Maryland Ave.Phone, Mid. 5816.$100 FOR THE FURNITURE OF Aseven room flat or will rent flatfurnished for $50 per month. 6037Ellis Ave. Tel. H. P. 2209 .WANTED - MEN FOR HOMEclub; nine rooms, all newly furnish-. ed. Light, with porches,· lavator­ies and desks All the privileges ofa club. 6217 Kimbark, 2nd Apt.Telephone Midway 7457.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By graduate student for one or two .:5478 Ellis, 3rd apt. Tel. H. P. 7886.DEVELOPING AND PR.INTINGby a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat 9 :30 a. m. ready at 7 :30 p.m. aame day. No tank work. Eachfilm receivea individual and properattention. University Studio, 121365th Street.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERAve., 3 rm, fur- flat. Hot waterheat, $30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo $�.OOwk. H. P. 6940·FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM ANDone single room. electric,light, steamheat, hot water, 'reasonable tenns.6739 Drexel Ave. 1st Apt.FOR SALE-ONE STEEL, WHITE­enameled, double-decked dormitorybed, practically new, with mattres­ses, at less than half price. A realbargain. Address Daily Maroon.WAXTED-MEN AND WOMEN TOsolicit Engraved Monogram Sta­tionery, Hand Engraved MonogramDie-Fox of 24 sheets, die emboss­ed stationery-Envelopes to match.retails for $1.25. Big Christmasbusiness. Exclusive territory. Noinvestment- Can or write RussellT. Stern Co. 54 W. Ranrlolph St ..Chicago.DANCING CLASS-MOXDA Y. OCT.ninth, eight, o'clock, len lessons �;,.Private lessons by appointment.Miss Lucia Hendcrslot. Studio, 15·nE. 5ith St. Hyde Park 2314.LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR­dressing, shampooing, manicuring',scalp treatments to prevent fallingof hair and to remove dandruff. Weoffer special prices and attention toUniversity students. We know ourwork will please you. 1438 E. 57Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772. Read theDAILYMgi\ROONEach DayMake the corning year anenjoyable and successful?ne. for yourself by keep­mg 111 touch with all cam­pus activities thru itsCOIUI1111S.Yearly' Subscription$2.00If paid before November firstSubscribe for yourparents-they'llenjoy it" • It,t+! �c.;.ESTABLISHES CHAIROF POLITICAL ECONOMYMr. Wilfred M. de Voynich, of Lon­don, will make an annual contributionto the University for three years forthe purpose of establishig a chair orPolitical and Economic History of Po­land. In his letter to the trustees re­garding this fund Mr. de Voynichsays:"My object in making this offer i9the desire to increase the knowledgein the United States of the history ofthe Polish people, in order that.through a knowledge of the historyand development of Poland, there maybe established a better understandingbetween +'te several millions of Polesinhabiting the United States. andAmericans."CO�DUCT FIF.LD 1'RIP1'0 DAVIS SQUARE ANDCHICAGO SETTl.E:\IENTThe first field trip of the quarterto be taken by the social service de­partment of the Y. M. C. A. will hcto Davis Square and the Universityof Chicano settlement. Tile partywill leave Cobb Saturday morning at9. Miss Mary E. McDowell, headresident, will conduct the partythrough the settlement house, and Cut FlowersPot PlantsFlorist955 East 55th StreetPhone Midway 2934H. JACOBSENDecoratorDesignerI ! "·P.�'''''.n ......I .. � n£. CATER· PARTICULARLY·=' TIl· THE· PA'I1DRI' (f. fUffirI E cam·SORO�·tNH'PJrrS· � .;;. oTHE oHJIRVEYo DRD1ESTRJIS'':=--900· LYT1UN· BHILDING· CHICAGO·'WOS·':=' ·TELEPHONE • HARRISON· 1141' • • .-e� I:will explain the work and the sys­:. tern of management. Martin Bick­I ham, secretary of the Y. 1\1. C. A., andI Ernest Morris, the social secretary,will conduct the trip.Hold Chapel Services.Chapel services for the Senior col­leges, the college of Commerce andAdministration and the college of Ed­ncation will be held tomorrow morn­ing r.t 10:15 in Mandel hall.