Val xv. No. 8. "at aroonUNIVER8lTY OF CHICAGO. WED�DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. Price FiTe Cellta.V WITY C�DIDATESAND FRESHMEN WILLTRY OUT FOR CHIDERAugmeat Society's EnrollmentAt Seadon Tomorrow NightAt 7 :30 In Cobb 12A..DlSCUSS INHERITANCE TAXCoach Moulton Wants Names of Con­testants For Places On DebatingTeams-Plan Routine Of Tests.f Varsity forensic candidates andfresmen debators will try out for Chi­deb tomorrow night at 7:30 in Cobb12A. Five minute talks will be of­fered on the Varsity subject: "Re­solved, That the Federal GovernmentShould Levy a Progressive Inheri­tance Tax. Granted That Such a TaxWould be Constitutional" A recom­mending two-thirds vote of the clubenrollment present will qualify speak­ers for associate membership in theorgartization. Full membership willbe granted on active participation ina Chideb progann.Preliminary tests for the Varsityteams will be held Thursday, Octo­ber 26, for the graduates and FridayIt, for the undergraduates. Six deelalm-en will be ehoeen from each group tocompete in the finals two weeks later.SIx orators will receive places on theaquada whiebI will represent Ob�e&g!)_in the aehedule of dlIt Centnl �tiDg,!I leagUe. Northwestern university andthe .Universities of Michigan and Chi­e&gO wm participate in two eontesta,npporting a different aide of fte ques-� tion in each debate. The school win-Ding both of its contests is declared! J ehampion of the league for the 'Year.:l The Maroons won the honor last year,t, defeating the Methodists at Evanston� � and the Wolverines In MandeL' Thequestion involved the adoption of aliterary test far the restriction orEuropean immigration.Am For Names.Coach Moulton has asked �t con­_testants for places on the 1916-17'teams notify him through the Facul­t7 exebange immediately in order to'. �·.c'haaten the settlement of tryout ron­, .. 'tine and permit accurate advertise-ment. He bas placed a bibliographyon the bulletin board, third floor,west tower, Harper, for the conveni­ence of debators who seek materia!on the inheritance tax topie. Gradu­ate students can confer with MauriceVan Hecke at the Law school in re- '•(' gard to their candidacies.GIVE INFORMAL DANCETO UNIVERSITY WOMENAn infonnal dance will be held forall University women tomorrow at3:30 in Ida Noyes assembly. Admis­,sion will be ten cents. Albert La�1"t1 feature dances will be given, so thatall may become acquainted. The Ma­roon wishes to announce that the In­terview printed in yesterday's editionquoting Ml"S. George Goodspeed tnthis connection, was unauthorized,League Committee Meets.Finance committee of the Leaguewill meet today at 7:30 in the com­mittee room. scimDULE THREE DANCESJPOR REYNOLDS PROGRAMClub Manapment Announces SocialMain For Quarter-Wall OpenCleaDecl ADd Equipped Bowling AI­l.,. Friday, October 20.Four informal dances and a smoker:will constitute the social program oftheReynolds club for the Autumnquarter, as announced by the clubmanagement yesterday. The inform­als will be held on October 20, Novem­ber 20, and December 15. The smok­er is scheduled for November 28 ..Five hundred and seventy-three menhave paid their dues for the full quar­ter, including both active and asso­ciate members. This figure is in ad­vance of the number of membershipspaid up a year ago this time. Theclub membership cards will be readyfor distribution tomorrow.Open Bowling Alleys.The bowling alleys will be openedOctober 20. The alleys have beencleaned and all equipment' put inshape.Twenty-seven books are m!Sslngfrom the club library, and a list ofrthe missing volumes bas been posted'on the bulletin board. 'nle clUb man­agement has requested that the books'be returned as soon as possible sothat the librarian will be able to checkup finally on bis records. 'Authors andtitles of the missing books are as fol­Iowa:Addams. "The Spirit of Youth andthe Clty-stfteti.'" . - ,-'-Burnett, "A Lady of Quality!'Carlyle, "Sartor Resartus,· Essayson BurnS.and Scott.",Carroll, "Through the Looking-G�.'"Clarke, "E�tials and Non ... Es-8e1ltials in Religion."DeMaupassant, "Short Stories ofthe Tragedy and Comedy of Life."Gray, "A Dictionary of Synonyms.", Farnol: "The Money Moon." .'Hall, c�production, and � Hy.liiene."Lamb, "Tales From Shakespeare."Lewis, "The Wrong Black Bag."London, "The Faith of Men."London, "The Game."Palmer, "The Last Shot."Pearson, "The Believing Years."Penn, "Fruits of Solitude."Pepys, "r..eaves from the Diary ofSamuel Pepys."ft�evelt, "America and the Won\..War."Shaw, "Man and Superman.", Smith, "Wealth of Nations."Sophocles, "Dramas of, in EnglishVerse."Stephen, "Jonathan Swift."Stevenson, "The Best of Steven-lion."Tolstoi, "Anna Karen In a."Wens, "A Nonsense Anthology."White� "The Claim Jumpers."White, "Camp and Trail"UNIVERSITY MEDICSAPPEAR FOR ESSANAYThirty University men had theirfirst experience as movie actors' yes­terday when they took part in a mo­tion picture drama at the Essanaystudios on the north side. The stu­dents, most of whom were from themedical school took part in a scenerepresenting a medical clinic. Thework was secured through the Univer­sity employment bureau. ALPHA DELTA PHIFOUND GUILTY OFPLEDGE TAMPERINGInterfraternity Council Reeom­mends Penalty To Board OfStudent Organizations.FACULTY WILL DECIDE CASEDelta Tau Delta Prefers Charges InConnection With Pledging OfEugene Rouse, '20.A verdict of guilty was reached inthe pledge tampering case concern­ing Alpha Delta Phi which wasbrought up at the meeting of the In­ter-fraternity council yesterday af­ternoon in the Reynolds club. A rec­ommendation of punishment wasdrawn up by the Council and submitJted to the Board of Student Organi­zations, -Publieations )'�d Exhibitions'for approval, The final result of theease will not be known until the board.holds a meeting.The charge was made by represen­tatives of Delta Tau Delta, and waseoneemed with Eugene R,ouse, '20, ofWaterloo, Iowa. The plaintiffs arguedthat on September 29 Rouse waspledged Delta Tau Delta, and that onthe foUowint moming, in accordance 'with the usual eustom other fra­ternities with whieh the :freshmanIIad enp.getfl�ntS-werinlOtifted Of hispledging and were asked to releasehim from their dates.An of the ehapters . 80 notifiedagreed except Alpha Delta Phi, themetDbers of whi<;h asked to interviewRouse before releasing him from en­gagements. Two members of AlphaDelta Phi met Rouse, accompanied bytwo members of Delta Tau Delta, andaeeording to the representatives ofthe latter· attempted to _eoeree him toremove his button, on the groundsi!lat Rouse had a pledge off with Al­pha Delta Phi.The representatives of Alpha DeltaPhi did not deny that ,they bad askedRouse to remove his button, but elatm­ed that they were not infringing onthe rules inasmuch as they were un­der the impression that a pledge offbad the same recognition as a pledge.The plaintiffs disagreed, claiming thatRouse had no pledge off with Alpha,Delta Phi.Following a heated di seu.lSi on, it,was moved that Alpha Delta Phi be(('o�tinl1erl on pat!'e 3)THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the, Senior colleges, the col­lege of Commerce and Administration,and the college of Education. 10:15:Mandel.Devotional service, the Chicago The-"logical seminary, 10 :15, H:1�!�cH.Y. W. C. t., 4:30. Noyes.Phi1osophi�al club, 7 :30, Prof. Tufts'residence, 5551 University Ave.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10 :15.Haskell.Freshman 'Vomen Informal, 3:30,Noyes.,Physics elub, 4 :30, Ryerson 32.Kent Chemical society, 7:30, Kent14. MRS. ALBION SMALL DIESFOLLOWING LONG ILLNESSWife Of Graduate Dean Expired Mon­day Night-Was Active In Com­munity Social Life At Colby AndChicago.Mrs. Valeria von Massow Small.wife of Prof. Albion W. Small, headof the Sociology department, and deanof the graduate faculty of Arts andLiterature, died Monday night after nprolonged illness. The funeral serv­ices will be held today at 3, at thefamily residence, 5731 Blackstone ave­nue. Burial will be in Oakwoods.Mrs. Small was born in Berlin, andwas married to Prof. Small in 1881.while he was taking � post-graduatecourse at a German university. ShE.'had been a resident of. Chicago sincethe founding of the university, ofwhich Prof. Small was one of the firstfaculty members.First at Colby College, of whichher husband was president. and lat.erat the university, Mrs. Small did muchto build up social life in the commun-i'it'y. She was a member of the ChicagoWomh's club. MAROON BATTLERSEXPECT VICTORYIN INDIANA GAMELECl'URE ASSOCIATIONANNOUNCES SPEAKERSClark And Coulter To Give AddressesThis Week-Assoeiation Mem­bership Cards.Asso. Prof. S: H. CJark, head of_the Public Speaking"depamnettt, gavea reading of Kenyon�s UJUndling"last night at the Abl'8.ham LincolnLecture Association center. Prof.Clark's reading was the third of the,annual program, of lectures and read­ings given by the University Leeture.Ayociation at. its five city centers.Other numbers will be a reading of"Silas Marner," at' the Rogers ParkCongregational church tomorrownight, and, a lecture on "Modem Mex­ico" by Prof. Frederick Starr Sat­'urday night in the Warren AvenueCongregational chureh.A membership card in the LectureAsSociation admits its owner to all thegeneral lectures and recitals given bythe Association. Membership cardsmay be secured from the director ofthe Association, in Cobb baD.WISHART SPEAKS AT LEAGUET. W. Graham Will Leeture Next WeekAt League Meetings.The Rev. Charles F. Wishan willtalk today at the League meeting tobe held at 3:30 in the Ida Noyes as­sembly. Tea win be served later. Allwomen are invited to attend,Next week Mr. T. W. Graham whowas a lecturer at the Lake Genevaconference of the college Y. W. C. A.'swill speak at a series of three meet­ings on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday at the same time and place.H!s s'Jb5��t� will hI'; "The Value ofLife," "Punishment of the Less," ann"Things that Count." The Rev. Mr.Graham is the pastor of the Student:sPresbyterian church of Minneapolis. Practise Nightly Under CalciumLights . In Anticipation OfStruggle Saturday.Musical Club Gives. Party.The Musical club composed of men'sand women's choirs win give a, beachparty tomorrow at 5:30 in Jacksonpark, south of the German building.Special refreshments are promised. HOOSIERS . READY TO FIGHTChicago Eleven Will Be Greatly Im­proved-N ew Shifts And PlaysWill Be Shown.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., October 10.-The fact that the Chicago game Sat.urday will be Indiana's accounting forthe season, has been the cause forrenewed effort on Jordan field thisweek. Under -Coaeh Stiehm's tute­lage, the excellent material which re­ported on September 20 'has been de­veloped to a higher degree of perfec­tion than any Hoosier squad in man,.years.Chi��'s defeat at the hands ofCarleton college la� week did not in­still any overconfidence in the menand they wt1l appear on Stagg fieldSaturday ready to combat a Maroon:team of the usual high caliber.' TheIndiana coaching staff is not predict­ing a victory but they believe thattheir squad will force Chicago to thelimit to win.IDstaD Lights For DrilL,I Lights have been' install;d' �. th.;·'practice field and Iong' drills are, in-,cluded in the program for this weekThe freshman team is no� in perf�'shape and Coach Stiebm will pit themagainst the V arsity wi� the few Ma-_roon plays displayed in the Carleton'game.Maroons Work Late-Indiana had nothing on, Coach,Stagg's men last night as far as prac­tice under· the lights, Was concerned,for the Maroon squad ran signals.broke up the Indiana formations as.demonstrated by the freshman squad.and eireled the field, long after' the \, management of the Commons display­ed the "Closed" sign.After the drill all the men �instI1led with the belief that the B�siers would fall in the time honored'way Saturday and that Nortbwe�was the next victim. Followers of thefortun,�s of the Maroon team wUI seea great!y improved eleven, Saturdaythoroughly equipped with new shiftsand plays and a line that will out­charge its opponents.Try Higgins At End.Higgins has been tried out at an endduring the practice sessions this weekand if he shows well this means thebenching of Brelos or the shifting ofNorgren to the backfield where he Isbadly needed at present. Reportsfrom Dr. Reed's office yesterday indi­cated that Gordon and Cahn win beout of the game for ten days at least,WH,h Hi�e-1n!l �t �n pnct, �n"��!l nrMcPherson will be used at the tackleopposite Captain Jackson. Either­Gorgas or McPherson will be used atone guard and Don Smith is most fav­ored for the other.Bold Divinity ChapelThe Divinity school will hold chap­el assembly tomorrow morning at10:15 in the Haskell assembly room..:1'I-L• I1 The Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity or Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.I: II: EDITORIAL STAFF.&'.R. SwaDSon. J\lanaging EditorA. A. Baer News EditorB. E. Newman. Athletics EditorC. C. Greene __ .. .)light EditorS. S. Bushnell.i.., .. _ _ Day Editor NEWS OF THE COLLEGESTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1916.Ho!)es th2.t the Yale and Columbia'University eights might race agaillthis fall. as was the case a year ago,, were shattered when Coach NickallsIof the Blue Navy announced that therewould be no special races outside theusual fall rep tta.Students at Purdue are planning tocelebrate the centennial sometime dur­ing October.The mysteries of the linotype areto be revealed to University of Kan-V. K. Edwardsen _ ... Women·s Editor sas journalists, in a new course an-B. Cohn. .Asst. News Editor I nounced by .the department of Journ-W. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Editor alism.M. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. Maxwell.._ Business ManagerD. D. Bell ... _ .. _ Asst.. Bus. ManagerEDte� .8 second-class mnll at the Chl­ft�O l�o8toalce. Cbtcaeo, Illinois. liarch 13.19(�. under Ad of �1:1r('h :t U";7:tSubscription Rates.By Cnrrtcr. �.:;o n YI':lr: $1 :1 qunrf er.By lIall. $3 a year; $1.� It quarter.BcUtorlal Room" .•..•.........•..... Ellis l.!!Telepbone Midway 800. Local Itr-BuslDess Otrlt"e •.......•..••.•..... Ellis 14Telep�oDe Blackstone 2:;31.�------ - -- -�2.TWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.UNIFORMITY DESIRED.While the Interfraternity council isstill on the subject of pledge tam­pering. it may be wise for that slow­ly recovering organization to look in­to the causes for the offense withwhich Alpha Delta Phi .has beenebarged and found guilty. One ofthose causes is the pledge-off system,employed in particular by two chap­ters on the carcpus, and in vogue toa lesser degree in other fraternities.This is not an argument for or", against the pledge-off system;: DOdoubt there is much to be said on bothsides of this problem. Thld is an ar­cmnent for uniformity in the rushiDgsYstems of the seventeen undergradu­� Societies in the University. Thepledge-off system has introduced adual scheme, which unavoidably caus­es fnction and misunderstanding be­tween those on opposite sides.If the pledge-off system is judgedthe better by the majority of the fra­ternities, it should be adopted imme­diately and recognized to the fun ex­tent of rigid rules of the Pan-Helleniceonnell and the jurisdiction of theBoard of Student Organizations, Pub­lications and Exhibitions. If the chap­ters favor the system now in vogueamong most of the Greek letter so­cieties on the campus, then the pledge­d sYstem should be abolished anduniformity established.For as long as two systems are tol­erated in the Greek Letter sphere ofthe campus, there is bound to be fric­tion between the exponents of bothsides. There is no reason why all ofthe chapters could not do their rush­ing on the same basis. And it is upto the Interfraternity council to makea final decision as to which systemshould be employed.of, IStart Hoekey Classes.Intermediate and advanced studentsof Hockey will meet for practice this�ftprnoon :it ::\::lO on Greenwood field.Beginning students will start work intheir street clothes at their regularhour in the lower gyr.masium of IdaNoyes hall..'Hold Senior Chapel..Students of the Senior collezes, theeollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, and the college of Educationwm meet for chapel services thismorning ?t 10:15 in Mandel. Captain M. C. Mumma, command­ant�at the_University of Iowa, is plan­ping to organize a class in Spanish forhis cadet officers. The class will meetonce a week and will take up suchI Spanish as will have special applica­tion in case of border warfare. .I Traffic regulations will have to becbserved by University of Ohio stu­dents in the future, because campuspolicemen will be stationed in the cor­ridors of the Main hall. This actioncomes as the result of an extremelycrowded eondition and an apparentaversion of the students for keepingto the right.At :the initiation banquet of a Unt­::versity of Wiseonsin �rority, �fres�men, in children's clothes, werefed bread and milkAccording to the Purdue Expon­ent Coach Whiteside of Earlham. hasdecided to offer a series of lectures onfootball to the co-ed.s who, he thinks,oUght to know more about the game.He will deal first with the simple rulesand fandameutals, the various playsand terms and later W111 explain thepenalties and more eomplex rules.ALUMNI NOTES.Earl A. Shi11:Am, '14, is praetieinglaw in Livingston, Monta.na.Charles Michel, Jr., '16, is worktngfor A. Stein " Co., makers of Parisgarters.Willard T. Goodwin, '15, is in eaDa­da, employed by the Robert DollarNavigation Co., of Vancouver.AleD&llder Squair, '14, is with Seare,Roebuck" Co.Clyde A. Watkins, '14, is employedb)� Franklin MacVeagh " Co.Frederick R. Kilner, '16, is holding aprominent position in editorial workin New York city.Cola G. Parker, '11, and MiSs Ra­mona Borden, of Chicago, were mar-.ried during the summer.Joshua Stevenson, '15, captain of the1914 basketball team, was marriedlast June.R. A. Bert, '16, is employed in theShell Oil Company,. Tulsa, Okla. Heintends to register at the Carnegie In­stitute of Scientific Research of Tuc­son. Ariz., next year.Orville Droege, '15, is emplo�din the Foreign Commerce departmentof Swift and Company.Harold Mefford, '06, bas been re­engaged as Physical Director at theRose Polytechnical school in Indiana.Colleen E. Browne, '13. is workingin the editing department of LaSalleExtension university.Lawrence MacGregor, '16, is adver­tising manager of the Alumni maga­zi'le.Orville D. Miller, '15, is with the To­ledo Scale Co.Haskell Rhett, '16, is with the Pathe­phone Co., of Chicago.John Baker, '15, is with the Mar­quette Cement Co.George Eckels, '16, is with the Unit­ed States troops on the border. The MarOon reports that a livelyscrimmage is going on for positionsin the men's choirs. All of which istame compared to whac the candidatesfor the chess team will do when they Iappear in regulation costume for theiniti� tryouts in the near future. Theveterans report that games will bescheduled with the Pawnbrokers club.Light Occ:upatiCJD8 No.1.Picking up the broken pieces of Al­pha Delta Phi pledge offs.Contributed by F'. C. M.In a short story telling of two Chi ...cago men pledged Delta Kappa Epsi­lon at Harvard, the Chicago Tribunesays:-4'Admission is based on all aroundability, especially one's athletic en­deavor in his freshman year."However inconsistent it may soun,',it, is a fact that in the Indiana-De­Pauw game McIntosh. of the Hoosierswent through thq ,_Jine tpr fifteenyards, and yet DePauw only' lost oneFoote_---'Joe Cannon would-be right at bornein an interfraterni!y council meet­ing.From The Duly K.nsan."Wiedemann's wish· to thank . theK. U. students for the courteSy dis­played on the night of the night shirtparade. We appreciate your not com­ing in until we were ready lor yoU_-'Adv."Tuesday will be all �ntribbtOrB dR,.The best contribution will britlg aprize to its originator; what the })rizewill be is a secret.Hurr.y up and say something.T. E.H.EFFORTS OF SWIMMINGSQUAD ROUSES HOPE�..........Early Praetiee Indications Point ToChampionship Year-Give CupTo Best Freshman.Early practice indications are thatChicago will have a better swimmingteam than the squad which tied North­western for first honors last year.Captain Meine has been showing weBat the relay distance, and the work ofCrawford and Collins promises aspeedy relay bunch. Bowers has beendoing good work in the breast strokewhile Carlson in the plunge and Earlein the dash events should pick upseveral points. Rubinkam is the onlyman out for fancy diving.. A silver cup win be given the fresh­man who proves most valuable to theVarsity team this year. Eight firstY��l" TrlPT\ JlT'P ont. makin!Z' a hid forthe trophy: Bennett, Vail, Mooney8:1d Keefe competing in the dash andrelay distance. Blocki and Murpbyhave been showing promise in thebreast stroke.No schedule has been drawn up asyet, but Coach White is determined totoTal out a team that wm earry oft'the championship. The team this yearis larger and WIll have better repre­sentation in all events than last 'Year'ssquad. •EF some folks changed theirown temp'r'ments they'd[J be better satisfied with those C� . of their neighbors'. � �A neighborly Idea-pass f1� IJ· �your tlnof VELVET. Il(?�Vv"l!:J-.------------.[]-.-----------.I[Jp.-----------.Sc:!]A large part of every pencilgoes in sharpening-as much awaste of nickels as whittlingthem into the basket.It's a waste that a Conklin canstop. F or the 'varsi ty manwho buys aNON-LEAKABLEgets a pen that will last him for aUhis days, with no care except till­ing, and it fills itself in 4 seconds.You will find a Conilin point particularb'suited to your band-at your stationer,druggist or jeweler. from S2.50 up.Ewf7 CoftIHn U �� 10 wrlIta.. JUt &1ftJdfJ tU JIOU tItW a fIm mould-It ather doa thU or,oa U1UI br fur­"uMd tJ rww � or "our I'rIOfN7 ....,.,__, � �tIon. There",.flO ;"#"1IIxfad 't- YOU: tJrtI tIN Jud ...THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.,Toledo. OhioDR. G. B. SMITR EDITS VOLUMEWork on TbeoiOU ContaiDa ArticlesBy Members of Faculty.Prof. Gerald Birney Smith is the edi­tor of a survey of methods and achieve­ments of modem theological scholar­ship, published recently by the Univer-sity Press under the title of 44 A Guideto the study of the Christian Religion."Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean of the Di­vinity school, Prof. J. M. PowisSmith, Prof. E. J. Goodspeed, Prof.Ernest DeWitt Burton, AssociateProf. Shirley J. Case, Dr. ErrettGates, Prof. Theodore G. Soares, Prof.George B. Foster and the late CharlesR. Henderson are among the contrib­utors to the volume.In it is set forth the fact that a newrealm of theological training has beenorganized in order to prepare men tounderstand modern social problems -.The advance of theological scholar­ship in. this direction is outlined inthe book by its several contributors,each of whom gives an exposition ofthe problems and methods of study inthe field in which he has had exper­ience.ELECT MACFARI .. ANDOFFICER OF SNET..l.Adrian MacFarland has been electedsecretary-treasurer of Snell hall,James Cryst has been chosen head 'ofthe fourth floor; Howard B. Debbs .head of the third floor; and P. F.Burnett head of the second floor. Wil­liam Hibbs is reported slated as headof the first floor.This year is the quarter-centennial •PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSof the hall, which was dedicated in1891. . A stag and dance to be gIvensoon will be the first of a series ofevents to commemorate the oeeasrcnand others will follow within a shorttime.: :it,··" I t+\1I• 'f1Sen Frolic Tickets.f I.Tickets for the Freshman FrolicwiD be on sale every morning thisweek from 10:15 to 12 in Cobb and IdaNoyes. The tickets, which cost fiftycents to upperclassmen, are free tothe incoming students.Dean's Consent Is Necessary.According to a regulation of theUniversity a student registering as avisitor in a course, can not changeit to a credit course without permts­sion from his dean before the quar_ter is half over.Leape Committee l\leets.The financial committee of theLeague will meet today at 2 :30 in theLeague room at Ida Noyes. )11STUDENTS AID ;W ALTBALLTBB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, ocroasa 11. 191(;.Now forFootBallSPALDINGIDtercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S?W.y Not Pl.y .itJa tJaeThi. fa 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. Wabaah ATe. Chicago, IlLWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-. �.I t will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if ,you doyour Banking here.ALPHA DELTA pmFOUND GUILTY OF ,PLEDGE TAMPERINGi,(Continued from page 1)• . declared pilty of pledge tampering,aDd that, aa a penalty, the roles of theeoUDCil should be enforced. The mo-... � J, . tlon was carried and the recommen-,. .,�ti9n was �� to the � of ,Stu�, '-dent OrganlZ&tionlJ, PabHeatloDS and, , , ExhIbits, through a committee of the'! Council appointed for the spec:ial par-I pOH of enforciDc the rale& The! Board will not hold a replar meetzDg.. \ 1Dltil November, but if tJIe membenof. the organizations deem the ques­tIOn worthy of immediate attent!on,a apeeial meeting DU&y be held.In the past it has been eustoma....,.to pUDiah violators of the pledge tam­pering rule by p�biting pledgingfor three mon� or more, and put­ting the chapter OD probation for asimilar period. What the penaltywill be in this case is Dot }mOWD.Cups for winning athletic c:bampion­r:" ships were awarded at the meetingyesterday. Alpha Tau Omega won the." baseball title, Delta Upsilon won thetennis championship, and Delta Kap­pa Epsilon was the victor of ·the re­lay prize.�'APPOINT TWENTY MEN'TO UNIVERSITY CHOIR•Twenty men were given appoint-ments in the men's choir by Musical.Direetor Stevens yesterday. The listfollows: First tenors-Paul WiIliam,Merchant, Harold McKinley Hardy,Warren Beaman Smith, Sam A. Roth­ermel; second tenors-Dwight AbelPomeroy, Paul Eugene McCady, FayLaughin Graybill, Andrew ConwayIvy; first basses-Coleman Clark,Hal ry Albert Staples, .John IrvingRob .... rts, Richard Jeffrey, Robert Les­lie WiIIett; second basses, Amzy FloydAnglcmeyer, Harry MacDonald, Jud­son Spiat Tyley, John Chester Sand­all, Richard Condee Paine, ClarenceMagaret, Dwight Raymond Powers.t' It" "It,I, ,.. Committee Gives Supper.'t'he Geneva committee of theLeague wm hold a sapper tomorrowin the Committee room. Forty-one Collegians ·'Sit Still And� Expect:mt" In Scene Of Eight­reel Picture To Be Released In Jan­u�-Salary Payment Postponed.Spreading Golom.Art for art's sake is all right, butwhen you get $2 for an hour's art be­fore ·the kinematograph. that's realart! This is the pecuniary philosophywhich induced forty-one University'students to appear before the screenat the Northside Essanay studio yes­terday afternoon. The aspirations tocommune in the silent drama were in­stilled into the bosoms of the saids�dents upon a call issued by theEmployment bureau yesterday morn­ing. The list was filled five minutesafter the' order was issued, with atleast forty more seeking like honors.The Maroon artists will appear in a. spectacular eight real picture, "TheTruant Soul," featuring Henry B.Walthall and Mary Charleson. HarryBeaumont is the director. The stu­dents represent members of a clinicwatching Mr .. Walthall perform aserious operation, on which the plotrests. The scene will be completedtoday. The picture will be releasedin January.''This moving picture stuff isn'twhat it's craeked up to be," is the sen­timent expressed by forty-one of theforty-one campus scenario artists.The students without having lunchedleft the. campus at 11 :45. They badto stand for two hours watching thecareful precision of Director Beau­mont, who· forced his corps of pro­fessionals to repeat innmerable -me­chanical movemeI\ts before he per­mitted them to be screened •Get Instructions.Finally the squad of college men�re given the signal to take seats Inan amphitheater behind the, operat­mg tabie. '-rbe-nah for.�e·:front �W"seats wOuld have beaten 'the carletoneleven to a frazzle if employed Sat­erda)' by Coadi Stagg. With batedbreath, paipitating hearts, emptystoraaeha and tightened belts the oneand forty ambitious hearkened to thedirector's lengthy instruetlons. Theinstructions were to "sit still and lookexpectant."It was with extTeme ease that the"supes" mastered the dramatic in­structions. Soon the strong lightswere turned on fro� above and allsides, throwing a blinding stare in�oeyes which heretofore bad stood noharder strain than reading a few pag­es of Taussig's political economyworks or Linn's "Essentials."Beaumont tested his collegiatestars in their roles several times be­fore he signalled for the turn of themachine crank. In fact he startedover so many :times to have bis pro­tegees s�t still and look expectantthat scarcely any of them lmew whenthe machine was filming them andand when it wasn't. �i�Iing andshifti�g of feet kep� the acconsticsof the studio busy. Out of the depthscame such remarks as:From The Side-lines."Why doesn't Walthall get a hatr­cut?""Perhaps he is awaiting back sal­ary from the company.""You boob. didn't you know alfalfa,is good for artistic temperament?"I ·'1 wonder how soon we are to getpaid ?""Gee, I'm hungry. They ought todouble our pay.""Look at that pretty girl. She wassmiling at me, not you. Jp"I'm going to tell my girl somestory about playing witn Henry �.Walthall in the movies.""Say, was he taking the picturethen 1 Aw, shucks, I was lookingthe other way!" "Cum Laude"SweatersF unny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula­tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de­Yious. And how nomadic. too. The athlete's luxurious shaker,proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat houseto gi:fs dorm. IE it's a Bradley, it abides there.Ask for them at the best shops. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.BRADLEY KNmING CO., Delavan, Wis. /'::\'t0�"Did you hear that clock strike 5?When do we get out of here 1" •To'. the despair of forty-one indi­�d��i! announcement was made thatpayment of salaries was postponedfor a day. The college actors badthe satisfaction, however, of beingshown around the studio by one lohnWashburne, who is the greatest acl;orin movieland. He admitted it.III Memoriam.Good weather permitting and im­proba , fortuna lacking, the screenworld will be honored again �y bythe resumption of the sitting stilland looking expeetant attitude. to change from other Physical Cul­ture classes to that in military. tac­tics.GRADUATE CLUB WILLBOLD FIR8'I. MEETINGPlan Musical Program For Initial Be­eeption-Outline ActivitieS AtCommittee Meeting.The Graduate club of the Umver­sity is preparing for its initial re­ception, announcements of which willappe3r in the near future. The firstmeeting will consist of an informalmusical program given by a contraltoMloist of the Indianapolis Conserva­tory and assisting artists from theLyceum Arts Conservatory.''The fundamental purpose of theGraduate club is social," said Freder­ick M. Thrasher, president of the club.''Its function is to promote the spiritof good fellowship and co-operationamong the graduate students, all ofwhom are eligible for membership."Plans for the activities of the com­ing year are to be made Tuesday af­ternoon at 4:30 when the members ofthe general committee, composed ofone representative frpm each ·depart­ment, will meet in Hitchcock library.MILITARY TACrICS MENTO BE MADE OFFICERSVon Noe States That Students Train­ed In Autumn Course WillReceive Positions.Students in the military tacticscourse will probably be made ihe offi­cers of the student cadet corps wh�nthe military science instruction starts,according to Assistant Prof. AdolphVon Noe. The student cadet corpswill be fonned as soon as the UnitedStates army designates an officer toact ns instructor in the new militaryscience courses."It is only natural that the armyofficer who will have charge of themilitary science class should take asotticet"S fot: the cadet corps �ose whohave had the rudiments of army drill."said Mr. Von Noe. "Those who takethe present course win very probab1ybe made non-commissioned officers.The instruction will be based on tileinfantry regulations and the menshould be well enough versed in theprimary fonnations to make goodleaders."The first meeting of the class tookplace yesterday afternoo». While theweather permits, instruction will begiven on Stagg field. Untn the endof the week students wm be permitted TO SELL TICKETS TOMORROW .-.,chased his 'class tieket, which will beon sale on the eampus Th�y.UNIVERSITY FORUM ELEOl'SCurrent Topics Club BoI� FiatMeeting TolllOlTOw In' Harper.The first meeting of the UnivemitiForum will be held tomorrow at 3:30in Harper Ml L At this meeting thepolicy to be adopted this ensuing yearwill be discussed, There will also bean election of officers.The Forum is a current topics clubopen to all the students of the Uni­versity. Some of the questions dis­cussed last year were: ''The MexicanSituation," "1 apanese Relations withthe United States," "Dance Halls andCabarets," "The Submarine QUesttOh ....and "Modem Trusts." Such speakersas President Judson, Associate Prof.,Starr, Japanese Consul Kurusu andMrs. Charles E. Merriam led the dis­CUSSiOll at different' times.ORGANIZE TEAMS INWATER BASKETBAI .. LFour class teams are being organ­ized in water basketball. The firstgame will be held Thursday. A leaguewill be fonned, and numerals probablyawarded to th» winning team, AnyO!:� d��iring 'on plllY will h(; �ivenconsideration if he reports at CoachWhite's office. So far the freshmenlead in numbers, having six men;seniors and juniors have five each,while the sophomores have but four. :_;Women's Clubs Meet.The Glee and Ukelele clubs willbold a joint meeting Friday afternoonat 3 in Ida Noyes.TBB DAILY MAROON, WED'NmID.A�. ocroBm 11. 1916.'GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF TYPEWRITERSUDdawooda .sao.ooOUTen 25.00L. C. Smith __ 27.00RemiDctoDa 15.50Smith-Premien . 16.50and other makes $10 and 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.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035Please don· t expect to find any other cigarette CJuite likeRichmond Straight Cuts. There is none. The CJuaint. oldtime delicacy of their �bright'" Virginia tobacco haS alwaysgiven them an unusual1y appealing taste not to be found inany other cigarette.r__.....,.,...-.... '----"'" � -.... �RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT........._.....__..,...---.-/ ....__--- --.::=::Former Divinity Professor RetiredFrom . University Work In 1909.;.. 'J.. ,:1' Dr. Franklin Johnson,' former pro­fessor of Chureh History and . Hom­Deties at the University, died yes­terday morning at Brookline, Mass.Dr. Johnson retired from active workin the University in 1909 and has beenliving in the east since that time.Prof. Johnson came to the Uni­versity in 1892 from Ottawa univer­elty, Kansas, where he was presidentfor two years. He was a graduate ofthe. Hamilton Theological seminary,and was ordained in the Baptist min­istry in 1862, one year after his gradu­ation.DR. JUDSON WILL GIVE TALKY_ M. C. A. Will Give Freshman Lun­cheon Friday In Hutchinson.... ,..""F_r,. President Judson will speak at theFreshman luncheon to be held Frt­day at 12:45 in the Hutchinson cafe.This win be the first of a series ofluneheons to be given by the SocialService department of the Y. 1\�. C. A.The freshmen will be enabled at thesemeetings to become better acquaintedand to meet prominent Universitymen.Max Miller, chairman of the -com­mittee in charg-e, has arranged fortickets to be on sale in the Y. M. CA. room, Ellis 3, and from ten fresh­men on the campus. The charge is 35cents -each. The luncheon will notkeep students from their 1 :30 classes. Brownson Society Will Give ReceptionFor Catholic Students.The Brownson club will hold itsfirst meeting of Ute year at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. The object of the meet­�ng is to welcome freshmen who areCatholics into the social and religiouslife of the club, and to give the menof the club an opportunity to inspectIda Noyes hall. Father Shannon, emi­nent ecclesiastic, and pastor of St.Thomas church, will give a short ad­dress.A reception committee. of whichDorothy Mullen is ohairman, wili meetthe men of the club on the first floorof Ida N oyel', and conduct themthrough the -bnilding. Refreshmentswill be served. Florence Lamb andCatherine Clare are joint chairmen ofthe Refreshments committee; Ger­trude Darrow and Madeline McManusof the Entertainment, and Anna La­hey and Elizabeth Steigleder of UtePublicity committee.MISS McUOW ELL TOSPEAK AT SERVICES - ... _---------FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOMbeautifully furnished, with bath ad­joining, in a most attractive home.5609 Kenwood Ave. Phone Mid­way 7842. Read.theDAILYMAROONEach DayMake the coming year anenjoyable and successfulone for yourself by keep­ing in touch with all cam­pus activities thru itscolumns.Yearly Subscription$2.00 ,.If paid before N ovem ber first-;4Subscribe for your rr.parents-they'll <# ,"I• it �enjoy ... ,.!.1\.. . �Ir Ior••• !tlr. Barnum's circu$ rva$ hardly more enjoy­able 10 na: than the Vir'1inia cigarettes which. myfriend 10lrn Colfax had brought up from Richmond.."PREFERRED BY GENTLEMEN NOW AS THENDR. FRANKLIN JOHNSON DIES CLUB TO WELCOME FRESHMEN FOR RENT _ 5761 DORCHESTERClassified Ads.FiYe ceDts per liDe. No adTeI'­tisements for lese thaD 25 ceata. ADclassified adTertisemeDta must bepaid inadnnce.FOR RENT-TO MEN, THREErooms, $7 pro wk.; two rooms, $5 prowk. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. 5740 Kenwood, 2nd flat.FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOM.Mrs. Weakley, 6115 Dorchester, 3.Tel Blackstone 3859.DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, BAY WIN­dow, steam heat, electric lights, $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 - COZY KITCHEN,bedroom. Light house-keeping. 2dollan a week. 5704 Maryland Ave.Phone, Mid. 5816.- . __ .- -.--.$100 FOR THE FURNITURE OF Aseven room fiat or will rent flat :furnished for $50 per month. 6037Ellis Ave. TeL R. P. 2209.WANTED ,- MEN FOR HOMEclub; nine roODl8, all newly :furnish­ed. Light, with porches, lav.tor­iell and desks All the privileges ofa club. 6217 Kimbark, 2nd Apt.Telephone Midway 7457.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By graduate student far one or two.5478 Ellis, 3rt! apt. Tel. H. P.7886.DEVELOPING AND P�INGb), a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat 9:30 a. m. ready at 7:30 p.iii. I&IH -7. No taDk work. EachG1m' ncmYU buti'ridual and properatteDtioa. UDiftnity· Studio, 1213lith Sa.f:.Ave., 3 rm. fur· fiat. Hot waterheat, $30.00 month. Also well fur_single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 6940-FOR SALE-ONE STEEL, W liIT}!.;­enameled, double-decked dormitol'}bed, praetieally new, with mat;t:res..ses, at less than half price. A realbargain. Address Daily Maroon.----------------------------WANTED-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. Stem Co. 54 W. Randolph St.,Chicago.DANCING CLASS-MONDAY, OCT.ninth, eight o'clock, ten lessons $5.Private lessons by appointment.Miss Lucia Henderslot. Studio, 1541E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314.LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAm­dressine, shampooinz, manicurtng,scalp treatments to prevent fallinJ!of hair and to remove dandruff', Weoffer snecial prices and attention toUniT�TSity students. We know ourwork will please yo�. 1438 E. 57Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772. CROSS COUNTRY TEAMBAS STIFF WOBK-OUTSCeDdklates WID RU!l ID Three-MileEYent Tomorrow---Coach EdtIs Pleased.Led by Captain Ailgier, the ten vet­erans of the cross-country team hadtheir first distance run yesterday ev­ening. Angier took the . runners'through Jackson Park at an easypace, and aeting on Coaefl Eck's ad­vice no attention was paid to thetime. All the men showed up wenand Mr. Eck expressed satisfactionwith the team's progress.Tomorrow veterans and freshmenwill run in a three mile event pacedby Angier. No attempt win be madeto force the men as Mr. Eck's purposeis to get a line on the �bmty of th!'new men to go the distance. Thosewho fail tQ finish strong win be givenspecial attention by the coach.The spirit of the candidates is es­pecially good, according to Mr. Eck.None of the men have missed prac­tice and all have been training hard.While little is known of other con­ference teams' ability, Eck is begin­.ning to entertain hopes of a cham­pionship in the coming meet,Chapel services Sunday morning InMandel han will be conducted by theUniversity of Chicago Settlement. I -­Miss Mary E. !\lacDowell, head rest- Ident, will speak about the work of thesettlement. After the services mem­bers of the Y. M. C. A. Social Servicedepartment win talk with anyone in- ded to each of the University green-terestcd in the work of the settlement. houses to relieve congestion.Build Greenhouse .\dditions.The department of Buildings andGrounds announced yesterday thatextension of fifteen feet will be ad- PhoneH. JACOBSENFlorist.Midway 2934Whea the OCcasiOD requires thebest FLOWERSH.JACOBSEN9SS East S5th Street,II t ! bE- D11'ER· FmI'fllfIly.• m·Tf£·mnum:·(f·1llfHoE lHflj·murl!HN)·FmTS- .II :.;r1E ·1tJRVEY·lIRDE!itRJli·�r.g)J· L�· BHILOIMJ· QiICAlJ(r Il.I.IIll1l f:.ELEPHONE· HARRISON· 1141· • • ·4• ", 'r"""."" ,.:Addresses Physics Club.I Mr. Darrow will speak before the -Physics club on "The Absorption ofI Energy by a Resonator" tomorrow at4:30 in Ryerson 32. Mr. Akeley willI lecture on "Electro-Mottve ForcesI Due to the Acceleration of Metals."Women's Council Meets. •The Women's AdministratIve coun­cil will meet tomorrow at 4 :30 in theIda Noyes library..1 ,�I� lI.•'" �I.�� ,�f I,,',.AI