VoL XV. No.9. ,atPrice Fl'f'e Cent&aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OcrOBER 12, 1916.. MOULTON WILL TESTVARSITY ?ROSPEcrSAT CHIDEB TONIGHT,Candidates And Freshmen ToTry Out For Membership InDebating Society.RIVALRY GROWING INTENSE--.-Graduate And Undergraduate Speak­ers Promise Unly Contest ForPlaces On Varsity Teams.Coach Moulton will get his first ink­ling as to the calibre of undergradu­ate competitors for places on the Var­sity debating teams at the meeting ofChideb tonight at 7:30 in Cobb 12A.The contestants will give five-minute'talks on the Varsity question as theirtryout speeches for Chideb member­ship. Freshmen orators also will takethe membership test. rPhases of the topic: "Resolved, Thatthe Federal Government Should Levya Progressive Inheritance Tax, grant­ed That Such a Tax Would be Consti­tutional," will be thoroughly discussedat the session of Chideb. Members. of Delta Sigma Rho will act as crlt­[es,The competition between graduateand undergraduate speakers promisesto be extremely lively. The enthusi­asm roused at the series of debatingmllies held last week awoke the latentspirit of forensic fans on the campus.The undergraduates organized to the4 -' . extent of twenty-five and the profes-sion'al students equalled that mobili-•t(, 1 �I,' ..�"t11.f.I!_. tI Hokl Separate Tests.Separate tests. will be held in thepreliminaries for the graduate andundergraduate declaimers. The pickof each lot will oppose each other,however, in the finals. According tothe debating system in vogue thisyear, at least three undergraduatesmust hold places on the Chicago teame,Three places will be held open to grad­�ate debators, providing they survivethe competitive tests.mtion.If...Hold Meeting Today.,The meeting of the Skull and Cres­eene society scheduled for Tuesdaywill be held today at 10:15 in CobbSB.�Ii�ATRER FORECAST.Faip today with rising temperature.Moderate winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the Divinity 8Ch� 10:15,Haskell.Freshman Women Informal, 3:30,Noyes.Phvsies club, ":30, Ryerson 32-Women's Administrative CuUJla!n,.c :30. N oYeB.Kent Chemieal society, 7:30, Kent14 ..I''t',. Tomorrow-.Devotional services, the Divinityseheel, 10:15, Haskell.Unlnnrity Publie lecture, "Surviv­als of En�1ish Folk Songs." By c-.ell Sharp, .f :30, Kent theater.Freshman luncheon, 12:45, Hutelt­buIon... , ROOKIES OF PLATTSBURGLAUD MILITARY VENTURE·:Assistant Prof. Altroechi Says WorkWas No Fun-William TempletonPraises Spirit Of Westemers AtNew York Camp.Diverging opinions concerning theMilitary Training camp at Plattsburg,N. Y., were expressed yesterday bymembers of the University who at­tended the camp during the summer.Assistant Profs. Adolph C. Von Noeand Rudolf Altrocchi, of the languagedepartments, have just returned fromthe camp. William Templeton, presi­dent of the Reynolds club, CharlesBent, '17, Hamilton Walters, '17, andH. A. McGready, of the Auditor's of­fice, have also returned to the campus.All of the men were enthusiasticabout the work and seeming successof the military venture. Mr. Altroc­chi said he considered it a patrioticduty to go to the camp. He refu�edto admit, as the others did, that he hadhad a good time.Aeeomplishes Great Deal.''It was in the interest of prepar­edness," Mr, Altrocehi said yesterday."Much had been preached and nothingpractised until this camp was estah­lished. It has accomplished a greatdeal in furthering preparedness. Then>was no fun, however. Rather I shouldcall it an interesting time.' Sixmonths' training was' crowded intoone. the last ten days of which werespent in hiking.""During tbe four weeks we were­there we were United States soldiers,expenses paid," said Assistant Prof.Von Noe. Mr. Von Noe will use someof the experience gained at the campin the drilling of the Military Tac­tics class which m:t Tuesday underhis direction. The men in the newclass will drill in the regulation Platts­burg uniform."No sooner was a man inside hisunifonn than it became his ambitionto fin it," said William Templeton,who enlarged upon the moral effectof brass buttons and epaulets. uTodo it he was obliged to hold his headhigh nnd throw his chest out. Hiserect carriage, in tum, made him thinkhimself hetter than common folk andto expect clvillans to tum out and lethim pass in glory on the sidewalk.Worship Commanders."Some of the best officers in theUnited States army were our com­manders. I never saw a man I haveliked 80 well as our exemplary cap­tain. He was perfect.. His men wor­shipped bim. I found that men Inother companies regarded their com­manders with similar at!ection.4'This . emotion led to a wonderfulspirit among the men. �ome of theEastern men who had '!"me to thecamp because it was 'being done thisyear' failed to display tbis sp�rit, butthe Westerners, who had come to getwhat benefit tbey could, showed it ad­mirably."SPANISH CLUB liASEl Centro Espanol, the Spanishclub of tbe Unh·ersity, will hold thefirst meeting of the Autumn quFterMonday afternoon at 4 on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes halt. Lois Hay­make!', 1'l",.o;id�nt of the club, annonnc­ed that the meeting would be inform­·al and that all members of the Uni­versity inteTested in'Spanish were in­vited to attend. BENSON PRESID EN r --­DEMAND SOCIALISTSIN LOCAL SOCIETYRefuse To Be Outdone By Cam­pus Democratic And Repub­lican Parties.SCHEDULE EMINENT SPEAKERSChicago Group Is Chapter Of Inter­collegiate Socialist Society-WiilHold National Campaign.Benson for president! Raise the­Socialist banners; The Democratsand Republicans will be forced into the-murky background when the hue andcry of the Socialist party strikes thecampus with an efficient but not sen­sational campaign.. No buttons willgrace socialistic lapels. No flashyposters will decorate the bulletins. Butsensible speakers will' expound theadvantages of the Socialist party. AndBerison will be advocated firmly-butnot wildly.The students of the University af­fiiliated with the Socialist party havedecided to step in line with the Demo­cratic and Republican,parties in par­ticipating in the national campaign.The Socialists, have a lead on theothers in the fact that they have al­ready formed into a definite organiza­tion, the Chicago chapter of the In­tercollegiate Socialist society.Has Many Chapters.The national college society wasoriginally organized to promote theprincipal of socialism. The societyhas chapters in most of the larger col­leges and universities of the UnitedStates. The various chapters will ad­vertise the candidacy of Benson forpresident in the fall campaign •The local chapter will bold a meet­ing today at 4:30 in Cobb 12A tocomplete the organization and to ap­point committees for furthering thework The club will continue to meettwice a month until the date of theelection. Several emir.ent men inter­ested in the present political situation'have been secured to lecture on so­cialism. General discussion on im­portant problems will be conducted atthe meetings.Max Haldf is president of the 10-cal organization. Dorothy, Kahn isvice-president, Frieda Kramer' sec­·retary and treasurer, and Samuel Gor­man and AOi:am Chapman membersof the Executive committee.HOLD FIRST CONCERT TUESDAY'Series WiD Inelude Ten Tuesday Af­ternoon Concerts.The first eoncert of the series pre­sented under the auspices of the Uni-.versity Orchestral Association wt11be given by the Chicago Symphony() ... ,..hp�trn TlPxt. Tuesday. The serieswill include ten Tuesday afternoonconcerts. Seven programs will begiven by this orchestra, one by theFlonzaley Quartet, one by the violon­cellist, Pablo Casals, and one by 1\l11e.Jenny Dufau.Season tickets are otTered to thestudents at the special rate of $2.25,$4.25 and $6.25. These tickets maybe obtained from 10 to 12 and from2 to 4, except Saturd�y in Cobb ltA. J. SPENCER DICKERSONNAMED HITCHCOCK HEAD«President Appoints Secretary OfBoard Of Trustees Leader Of .l\len'sHaU- Will Assume New DutiesNovember 1.President Judson announced yes­terday the appointment of J. SpencerDickerson, secretary of the Board ofTrustees, as head of Charles Hitch­cock hall. Secretary Dickerson willassume his duties November 1. Cur­tis H. Walker, assistant professor ofHistory, was head of the hall duringthe past year. Elizabeth Dickersonwill reside in Hitchcock with her fa­ther and will preside as hostess.Mr. Dickerson was a student atthe University of Pittsburgh from1867 to 1870. From 1875 to 1892 hewas a member of the staff of TheStandard, a Baptist publication issu­ed in Chicago. He was managing edi­tor of an illustrated weekly from 1892to 1894. The weekly was started inChicago and was called The Graphic.From 1895 to 1914 he was managingeditor of The Standard.Becomes Trustee In 1909.He became a trustee of the Uni­versity of Chi"'_go in 1909. In 1913he was mi ".r secretary of the board.Denison university conferred upon himthe honorary degree of Doctor of Lit­erature in 1911.Mr. Dickerson's children all arcgraduates of the University of Chi­cago. . � at:ne� Dwight Dicke�on \0*his degree of Bachelor of Arts in1906, and his degree of Doctor of Jur­isprudence in 1908. His engagementto Harriet M. Tuttle, who received thedegree of Bachelor of Philosophy fromthe University in 1914 has just beenannounced. Emma G. Dickerson re­ceived the degree ()f Bachelor ofPhilosophy in 1916. She was marriedduring the summer to Harvey B. Ful­ler. Fuller took the degree of Bache­lor of Philosophy at the Universityin 1908.KENNEDY LAUDS KINGFOR PACIFYING WESTIN CIVIL CONFLICTOrueial episodes in the history ofI the Pacific states were brought tolight by Elijah Robinson Kennedy, ofBrooklyn, N. Y., in his lecture Tues­day afternoon in the Harper assemb­ly room. Mr. Kennedy emphasizedthe influence of Edward D_ King,Western legislatorial representative,in preventing the secession of the,west.Prior to the election of Abraham,Lincoln, aeeording to Mr. Kennedy, thePacific states were on the verge offorming a. separate confederacy and·,ntTiliating with the southern govern­. mental organization. King, throughhis friendship with Lincoln, his spo-ken support of the administration andhis work on the battle-field preventedthis disastrous occurrence.RABINDRANATH TAGOREWILL DELIVER LECTUREA lecture will be given by Sir Rab.indranath Tagore on Tuesday, Octo­ber 24, at 8:15 in Orchestra hall. Ta­gore is a distinguished Indian poet andholder of the- Nobel prize for litera­ture. Reduced rates may be had byapplying for coupons at the office ofthe University lecture association In'Cobb. COACH S1 AGG STAYSSILENT ON LINEUPFOR HOOSIER GAMEInaugurate Ghost Ball And Cal­cium Lights As Accoutre­ments Of Season.ISSUE LAST FRESHMAN CALLPage Gives Uniforms To Forty 192\)Candidates-Yearling Squad GoesTo Madison.Mystery still prevails on Stagg fieldin regard to the lineup for the Indianagame Saturday. Mr. Stagg was silentafter the Carleton game and duringthe practice sessions this week he hasnot alluded to the defeat administer­ed by the squad from Northfield. Theghost ball and the calcium lights havemade their appearance and will in allprobability be an important part' ofthe equipment from now until the end .of the season.Scrimmage with the freshman squadwas again part of the drill last nightand at its conclusion Coach Page is­sued his last call for candidates forthe freshman team. Forty men have'been given uniforms and although thisis the largest squad seen on Staggfield for many years, the line materiajat the best can be called only medi­oere, The freshman squad will be tak­en to Madison for the W�sconsin game,October 28, and at the end of the sea­son numeral sweaters will be award­ed on a basis of faithful service.Men Have Experience.To date Duggan, McDonald andHutchinson have shown best at theends. Duggan.Is a former Hyde Parkstar and last year while a member ofthe Detroit University school squadwas .amed as an all-Michigan prephalfback. Owing to the scarcity offreshman ends of Varsity caliber Dug­gan was shifted from his old posi­tion. In the backfield, Myers and �Rouse appear to have the call on thehalf back jobs and Elton and Gruschare by far the most likely fullbacks.Chappell has shown best for quarter­back.Reber, Jackson, Phelps, Miller andMcMackin are the linemen who havebeen carrying the brunt of the workin the scrimmages against the Varsity.Reber and Miller are the stars of theUniversity high school line last yearand the former was the universal choicefor all-Cook county center. Jackso�a brother of the Varsity captain, wascaptain of the Evanston academy elev­en and bids fair to follow in his broth­er's footsteps. Phelps won his fresh­man numerals at Mic't�igan last year.McMackin played on the Dean acad­emy team of Franklin, Mass., for twoyears, and during his last two yearsof prep competition he was a mem­ber of the famous Everett high teamof Boston. Last year he was a candi­date for the Harvard squad.HYDE PARK ALUMNIWILL HOLD DANCEAlumni of the Hyde Park highschool will hold a dance tomorrow af­ternoon at 3:30 in the gymnasium ofthe school building, 62nd and JacksonPark avenue. The affair win be giv­en under the auspices of the MarkTwain club.The Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published morning s, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spr inz quarters, by TheDaily l\broon staff',EDITORIAL STAFF.a R. Swanson :\Iana�ing EditorA. A. Baer Xews EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorC. C. Greene Xi�ht Editor3. S. Bushnell Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women·s EditoriI. Cohn Asst. Xews EditorW. S. Bender Asst ... \thldics EditorM. A. �Iahui:n . Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. !\faxweIl Business :\IanagerD. D. Hell Asst. Bus. :Uana�erEutpfn! :\-. Sf'('on'I'I'I:1S� mn ll at the Cht­HI:.O l'o�tnrrlt·(,. Chil-:1;.:o. tlllll!)I�. :\Iafl'h 1:1.l!lft-. "llll,.r .'.-t or "art'h :t. 1)0.7::.Subscription Rates.P v (�'l rrl.·r $:!.�,(I :l v-n r : � 1 ;1 '1" � rtl'r.By :'>1:111. �! :t �'l':lr: �1.�:; II 'Ill!lft(·r.Edltorl:ll It oom« ....•............... EIlI!( I:!T�lerhone �Illlwny SOO, 1.1)(,:11 1'�:!Bu�ID(,�� Orrl,'(' .•.................. Ellis l'Tl'lerhone B1:tl'k!:tone :!":n.�2117. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.DIFFICULTIES ELSEWHERE.We are not alone in our difficultieswith interfraternity rules. Cornell,for instance, has similar problems,and the following editorial, taken from'The Cornell Sun, may be of some valueto those of us who are interested inthe disturbances concerning interfra­ternity regulations."Experience both at Cornell andelsewhere has proved that organizedrushing by fraternities during fixedlimited periods is the only really prac-t . ticable way of solving the problems··r'�.· .-' -wnich rose out of the old free-for-all. c. scramble methods. Cornell has used. l the restricted period system, notabty, i. .two years ago, with success. Lastyear, trying the innovation of. delayinzthe rushing periods until the secondtenn, the fraternities failed utterly intheir pledges of faith to one another,openly disregarded restrictions theybad laid upon themselves for theirown good, and besides gaining nothlnrrin a wild scramble for men, demdaned-'themselves in the eyes of their ownfreshmen and the University at large.A new period of organized rushing isnow before them. The fraternities haverilles, have renewed their pledges withone another. Disregarding the pastthey have started out again to makegood where before they failed.With last year's failure to keepfaith behind them it now becomes ab­solutely essential to the fraternities tokeep their pledges to one another as Ithey have made them and make thecoming rushing' season a vindication: of last year's disgrace. The cominzseason is the opportunity of the fra­ternities to prove to the Universityand the world at large that theyhave the morale and the characternecessary for their ri�ht to existence.They have this morale and character.Fraternities have the strength, if thevwill hut use, to make restrainjngagreements among themselves andthen live up to these azreemcnts tothe er.d."Throurrh their fnilure to keep faithwith one another last Yl"ar theybroucht untold criticism ann 'harmupon themselves. 'harm it may takeseveral year� to �row out of. Rut �():,long as men are human no one canr.sk for perfection. We mu�t acceptmistakes, make t'he hest of them, ar.o 'thro'.lV,'h them prOgTess to"':1ro �ome­t.hin� he�ter. Fraternitie� win he fOT.given t11('ir di�honor last year if the;,,'prove their character now. If t'heyf1111 a�ain they Jrive their critb:: aWeaT'on, a power over them. that ma:vgo hard against them when they le3gtiI·. !.I !I.(I r,. . THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, ocrOBER 12, 1916.expect interference. The path of theirbest interest lies definitely beforethem." X ow is not the time to argue overquesticns of whether the rules adoptedby t!:e Interfraternity Association arethe best possible. Now is not the timeto suggest changes in those rules norto go into the matter of whether firstterm rushing or second term rushingis the more desirable. There is oneclear path before the fraternities atthis time: to recognize the rules asnow framed and to live up to them inletter and in spirit. When tl.c fra­ternities have done this and have gonethrough the coming session in strictfaith one with the other, then will betime enough to take up questions ofimprovement in the rule'S and dis­cussions of the relative value of earlyor delayed rushing. B�� ;-ar the pres­',IlL the fraternities have one definiteconcern, to keep the plerlr-e they havemade, to act honorably one with an­O\f'\f1·."Complete rules of the interfrater­nity Association appeared in The Sunycste't"��y, they are no,', posted in allof the fraternity houses. Excuses forbreaking these rules cannot he basedon ignorance. Such infringements ashave occcurred up to the present ha v ebeen dealt with lightly. In the futurethey will be treated by the associationwith the full seriousness they warrant.With copies of the rules as availableas they are the association is thor­oughly justified in treating any in­fringement henceforth as deliberatelyintentional. Public spirit, the ulti­mate power in all government, shouldtherefore squarely back the enforce­ment of such penalties as the asso­ciation may find justifiable. If thesepenalties seem harsh those who fallunder them have no just cause to pleadfor leniency.".. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Miss Gertrude Dudley has announc­ed that regulation tank suits of greywool with white binding will be re­quired in the Ida Noyes swimmingtank. This restriction has been madebecause of the present dye impureties.The suits may be ordered through thephysical education department in IdaNoyes han. They will cost two dol­lars.DARROW ADDRESSESPHYSICS CLUB ATINITIAL MEETINGThe first regular meeting of thePhysics club will be held this after­noon in Ryerson 32. Tea will be serv­ed in the library at 4 o'clock and thepapers will be delivered promptly at4:15. Mr. Darrow win read a paperon "The Absorption of Energy by aResonator." Another paper will begiven by Mr. Akeley on "Electromo­tive Forces Due to the Accelerationof Metals."VOLUSTEER UNIONTO HOLD MEETINGThe Chicago Student Volunteer Un­ion will hold its first monthly meet­ing at the Moody Bible Institute,The Rev. Dr. Arthur Hays will ad­dress the Union on the subject of"Early Christian. Missionaries." Dr.Hays is a professor in the Me Cor­mick Th�olo�ical seminary. Follow­in� the regular meeting will be an in­formal rettowsmp hour. ;l'he dcleza­tion from the University will meet at7 in front of Lexington.To Lecture On Folk Lore.Cecil Sharp, specialist in Englishfolk lore, will deliver a l('cmre ont'his subject tomorrow at 4:30 in Kentt'heater. Arrangements for the ad­dress were made by the English de­partment of the University. "Constantine the Great," said Dr.Harvey to his class in History I, "madethe office of emperor sacred. Whena person entered his presence, he wasobliged to fall prone on his knees."."I always pick the back row in everyclass," declared the Duke sagely. "Youdon't have to have your importantwork interrupted by the professor'scontinual talking.", -Minnesota Daily.Students having classes on thefourth floor of Cobb realize the fullsignificance of "higher education .. "The Arizona Wildcat says that anexpert is an ordinary man a thous­and miles from home. Some truthin that statement.Morpheus Wins.The other evening Paul Day andFrancis Broomell started an arguement in the Delta Upsilon house. Thedebate was waxing wann when thebrothers were retiring. When the. early risers entered the room theyfound both men asleep with theirclothes still on. All of which goes toshow-well, what does it show?Lovers of art should visit Bart­lett and witness the artistic signswhich greet the student with innum ..erable instructi2ns. The Sign Paint­ers' union could lind a good man some­where.Has anybody ever been able to fig­ure out the office hours of the Capand Gown staff?Send in that contribution?T. E. H.WILSON CLUB WILLGIVE CAMPAIGN TEAMrs. Antoinette Funk Will ProbablySpeak-Plan Smoker For TheN ear Future.The Wilson club win carry the cam­pus political fight to the select circlesof a campaign tea within the nex+few days. The local organization Ismaking strong effon;s to procure theservices of Mrs -, Antoinette Funk, asthe principal speaker of the occasion.All women in the University are tobe invited and great co-operation isurged on the part of the student bodyto make the fair a success.An equal effort is being made tointerest the men on the campus in thefall elections. A prominent speakeris to be chosen to address a smokerwhich will be given soon to all the mer­who are interested in the candidatesfor the presidency. The speaker isnot yet announced. but it i� knownthat he will be a member of the na­tional senate."The canvass for members." saidPresident Donald Sells yesterday. "isstill under way, and many plans arebeing made to increase the member­ship. There are men in all classeswho are getting the names of thoseinterested in the movement, and thesizns indicate that the number ofmembers will be as large as can berlegired. The demand for buttons hasbeen greater than the supply hut ar­rang-ements are bei.lg' made to getmore in the near future."Committee Gives Supper.Supper will be served to the Genencommitte of the 'League tonight In. the committee room. � EF some folks changed theirC own temp'r'ments they'd IJb b · fi d · i-J.. t• .-(� e etter satis ie VI1 ... :_.� rnose �of their neighbors'. �"A �cighborly ide:1-P3SS f1 � "., VII)'our tin of YELVET. (lfo'ClV'·�P'------:::J--�[J-p'--------�.�f�----------':!�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 'varsity manwho buys aE,'C'rY Conklin Is fruoruntc('11 to writeand Jill ('.,·oetl)' as ,'f", tili,,/: () p("n 3/10uld-it elther does this or )'011 rcill be fur­nished 0 11(.'1&' IX'" or )'ollr nront')' re­fUIIJ,'d witlwllt question, 'Ft ... re lireno "ifs" about It- yOU ore tlw judKC •THE CO�KLlN PEN MFG. CO ••Toledo. Ohio .ASSOCIATE DIRECTORHANSON WILL PRESIDEAT LIBRARY MEETINGSeveral members of the Librarystaff of the University will attend the,meeting of the Illinois Library associ­ation to be held today and tomorrowat Ottawa, m. Associate DirectorHanson will preside at the round tablediscussion conducted by representa­tives of the large libraries. The diff!­culty in the importation of books frombelligerent countries will be one ofthe questions discussed at the meeting.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES. Dean Carl Seashore of towa Stateuniversity has discovered a new meansby which he �s able to tell the exactamount of musical talent any personmay possess. This invention will pre­vent the useless expenditure of moneyon those who lack talent. .Earnest Martin Hopkins was inaug­urated eleventh president of Dart­mouth college Friday, October 5.President Hopkins received his de­gree from Dartmouth in 1�01.According to report, the indianateam will have their share of rootersat the Chicago-Indiana game Satur4day. Special arrangements have beenmade ar.d the largest delegation eversent to Chicago mIl arrive late to·morrow afternoon and establish them­selves at the Hoosier headquarters atLa Salle hotel.A pri SOn program wm be given by.the Y. M. C, A. and Y. ''W. C. L We Darn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. H}de Park 3190A Laundry For University MenAnd WomenAutomobile Service Everywheremembers of the University of Ohio.The program to consist of musicalnumbers, will be given at the statepenitentiary Sunday morning.Chapel assembly has been discon­tinued at the University of Kansasbecause of the very poor attendance.Chapel attendance was not compul­sory.Nine men appeal\�d for footballpractice, according to a report whichis supposed to be authentic, at theUniversity or Michigan. The enroll­ment is over six thousand. Carletonwith an enrollment of only 567 hasover eighty candidates for the Var­sity.Sixty Attend League.Sixty women attended the weeklymeeting of the League yest"-day inIda Noyes hall, at which the Rev. Mr.Wishart spoke. Following the meet­ing tea was served in the LeagueToom. '.�f, I_�,!,.�. f.. If·I...to'"�'I'.�f, !�,�. f.. .'Ii Now forFoot BallWhy Hot Pia,. witla tbeSPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot 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, 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."....................t g lIE· CATER· PAR'fICULRRL Y. :r TIl· THE' PRTIOOI' []F. fllJiN�E 1Hm· SORllmt!Ht�· FRATS· .:;.;rHE ·HJlRVEYo DRDtESTRJIS·':;'-900- LYTION- B�:LDING·CHICRGO·ILLItffi-iCLEPHONE· HARRISON -1141- • - .-:............................ ..-:Help Us Clean UpOur BooksSubscribers are request­ed to pay their subscrip­tions as soon as possible.The Business Manager'soffice, Ellis 14-, will beopen from 9:15 to 10:45,11 :45 to 1 :00, and 2 :00to 4 :00 P. 1\1. STUDENT VIEWS ON PLAYS OF' THE WEEKpromising situation with him, how sheruined the life of Emily Madden, herhcsband's early mistress, how the ar­chitect and his wife were nearly es­tranged, and how they made it up be­tween them and lived happily ever af­ter.In its structural aspect the play iswordy and unkempt, and the deploy­ment of its characters often forcedand unnatural. Ne"ertheless it isbetter drama than the kind taught atHarvard, if we may judge from the ex­hibition now on view at the Olympic.It. keeps fairly clear of melodrama andmawkishness, deals with its sophisti­cated characters in a sophisticatedway, and in a number of deftly con­trived scenes, attains a true high­comedy flavor.Emily Stevens' performance ofthe title role is a brilliant piece of ar-doctor has managed to fabricate a tifiice, astounding in its sheer technt­highly diverting but wholly incredible cal perfection. The dehumanized be­drama touching on a female love- ing suggested by the author she de­pirate's philanderlnrrs with an impres, humanizes still further in her calculat­sionable embryo architect possessed of ed bizarrerie of gesture and diction.'talent, ambition, and a wife. To what It would be diffi�ult to imagine aextent, unehastened ladies of the type, more' difficult feminine role, a moreof Dr. Anspacher's imaginings live, finished characterization. Yet to Miss.and thrive in our modern western civ- Stevens belong the honors of:. the tech-nician rather than of the interpreter.Mr. H. Reeves-Smith expends hh­refinement of manner and diction onthe role of Hubert Knoyls, the sub­missive husband of the unchastenedwoman. He appears in only two ofthe three acts of the comedy, but hie;suavity, authority, and skill are grate.fully felt throughout.Malcolm Duncan, playing the youngarchitect enmeshed in Caroline's net.acts with obvious sincerity, but withthat excessive vehemence characteris­tic of the novice. Mary Alden's con­ception of the young wife is interest­ing and sympathetic; but Miss Aldenlacks sufficient power to be convinc­ing, her big scenes quite missing fire.And, too, her performance is, not 1gauged with sufficient accuracy to Imake of it what the dramatist intend- Ied it to be-a foil for Miss Stevens ..Lillian Kemble Cooper is miscast as �,a young woman who has sinned, andwishes to forget the past in marriageAs a journalist of Russian beard andanarchistic leanings, Loms BennIsongives a lurid performance. The comicrelief which Mr. Anspacher has con­scientiously injected here and thereis intrusted to Jennie Lamont andIsabel Richards, the former playIngan elderly Irish house-maid of senten­tious utterances, the latter, a bratn­less society woman with 'a hankeringafter vicarious romance.;PROFESSORS ARE BUSYAT RESEARCH WORKDURING PAST QUARTERCoach Netherton, who has tutoredthe Maroon wrestling !lquad ror thepast three, years, returned to the UnI­versity yesterday afternoon to as­I I sume his duties {or the coming year.�iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:,l Captain Jeschke and a number of vet-Jl.shby-tJ}it\..Lexicon�iII.ARRowCOLLARSco W::LL wrrn BOW OR FOUR­I'S·IIA.'-:l IS cts, each, 6 fo:-93cts.CWETT, PEABODY & co. INC.AMKtllS By Charles Stem."THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN"A Modern Comedy In Three ActsBy Louis B. AnspacherThe Princess TheaterCharactersHubert Knolys H. Reeyes-SmithMrs. Murtha Jennie LamontMiss Susan Ambie lsabel RichardsCaroline Knolys Emily StevensLawrence Sanbury Malcolm DuncanHildegard Sanbury Mary AldenEmily Madden Lillian CooperMichael KrelIin Louis BennisonAs the cognoscenti of the metro­politan papers have already inform­ed you, Caroline Knolys, the unchas­tened one of the current proceedingst at the Princess, has some affinity withHedda Gabler, Yet I hardly think thather creator, Dr. Louis K. Anspacher,has any with the late Ibsen. TheiIization I have no means of know­ing. I will hazard the guess, how­ever, that they are at least as rareas intelligent American juveniles,Whether the value of Mr. Anspach.er's play is impaired or enhanced be­cause of the scarcity of the species up­on which its action turns is, after all.an individual matter. Grant thedramatist his bizarre first promise,and you have a number of well-writ­ten and brilliantly played scenes in­terspersed with technical ineptitudesof a rather crude sort, a painfullymechanical, old-fashioned comic reolief, and at the final curtain a sacchar-'�ne anti-climax obviously appendedfor reasons purely fiscal,Caroline Knolys �s different fromthe other vampires you read about inthat she is physically chaste. She isneither small enough ·nor hig enough,as one of the characters obligingly ex­plains, to surrender herself fully tothe men whose lives she enters. . Shehas a penchant, however, for marriedmen and artists. So when she meetsLawrence Sanbury, she promptly de­cides to add his scalp to her collection.After � long exposition, the dram­'atist plunges into his complicated andunwieldy story, relating how Caro­'line, forsaking her established courseof action, proceeded to fall in lovewith the young architect, how sheplaced herself in an 'apparently co�-Assistant Prof. Chamberlain SpendsLatter Part Of Summer Quar­ter In Colorado.ez==Phone1:1. JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934When the occasion requires tbebest FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th Street •Many members of the departmentsof Geology and .Geography spent theSummer Quarter doing research workin the different parts or" the country,Prof. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlain,head of the department of Geology,who was unable to leave the Univer­sity during the Summer, spent a greatdeal of his time studying some of thefundamental problems connected withthe study of Geology. Prof. Rollin.GIVE WRESTLING SQUADFIRST OFFICIAL PRAcrICECoaeh Netherton Returns-Eight Vet­erans And Fifteen Freshmen WiDFight For· Plaees.- erans from last year's squad have beenworking during the past week gettinginto condition.Fifteen freshmen and eIght vetcr­��::; ��!"c �!! 'h2!!d y,?�."""'ny for fh('first official practice. Coach Neth­erton put the squad througb n nurn­ber of preliminary exercises for lim­bering up the muscles and otherwiseputting the candidates in condition.The majority of the men who report­ed were in the middleweight and lightweight class. Coach Netherton facesthe problem of developing some In­experienced men for the heavyweightdivision. tensive �y party in the Mt. Hooddistri� Oregon.131 South State StreetOur Fixed IdeaOUR AIM is to sen you Shoes that are so good andfit so well that your shoe thoughts will be pleas­ant and alwaysof WALK-OVER SHOES wheneveryou are in need of shoes.One of the newest type of narrow toe. flat sole and heelmodels-it will satisfy your style tastes without infring­ing on your comfort needs. Made in a dark shade $7 50'of Mahogany Cordo- Tan, with heavy single sole •Others at $4 to $10Walkover Shoe StoreAnnouncementWE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF THISNEIGHBORHOOD THAT WE HAVE OPENEDA FIRST CLASS SANITARYBARBER SHOPat 6252 EIJLIS A VEN UECORNER OF SIXTY-THIRD STREETWhere you will get the most courteous treatment .THE BEST HAIR CUTTER IN WOODLAWNHair Cut 25 centser he made a geological surveythrough the Rocky Mountains, northof Denver along the Grand river toGlenwood Springs.Prof. Samuel Wendell Williston wasdoing work for the department inTexas, while Prof. Stuart Wellerspent his time in southern Illinois,and Missouri, studying Mississippiformations. PATRON IZE OURADVERTISERS I,'.. ,PROF. MEAD LECTURESON "FREUDIAN ETHICS"Prof. Mead discussed Holtz's "Freu­dian Ethics" at the first meeting otthe Philosophical club held last nightin Prof. Tufts' residence. J.-'ollowingthe talk a committee was appointedto nominate officers for the comingyear. The next meeting of the clabwill be held in two weeks.Iasae Unlvenity Record.Prof. Albert Dudley Brokaw waswith the TIlinois State Survey study­ing structures favorable to currentsof oil. This work was a kind of rec­onnaissant survey, the main objectof which was to search for places inD. S!lH�h'.1!'Y, h;;>?rl of tno dp!'�rtmpnt,of Geography, who also was held at : Illinois where oil might occur.the University during the Summer. I A number of field trips were heldmanaged to make several hurried during the summer. Three field tripstrips to various sections. I were made to Baraboo, Wis., two ofAssistant Prof. Rollin T. Chamber- which were conducted by Mr. Stephan­lain, of the department of Geology, ' son of the department of Geology,spent the last six weeks of the Sum- and the other by Mr. Laighton, of themer quarter in and around Colorado. same department.. Prof. Stuart WeI­He passed the first part of his time ler led a field party through St. Gene­in the San Juan mining district, study- vive County, Mo.; Assistant Prof. J.ing the formations in the mines, Lat- Harlan Bretz had charge of an ex- Tho -University Record will be is­sued by the University Press nextweek.TBB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, ocrossa 1%, 1916.Chicago's HonorYearly SubscriptionIf paid before Nov. 1 $2.00Classified Ads. FOR SALE-ONE SPENCER MI­croscope in perfect condition. Finerosewood case. Price $25. ApplyR. C. Fisher, 4744 Dorchester Ave.,after 6 p. In.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoocla _ .. _ .. _ ... $30 to $SOOlivera _ .. _ .. _. __ . 25 to 45L. C. Smith .. 27 to, 40RemingtoDS _ 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers _ 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex·pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery maehine in perfeet eonditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prieea.All "hkes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035"e" PinsFobsRings PennantsPillowsEmblemsEstablished 1897Regulation $2 45"Gym" Outfits •Complete1"0 Discounts. but STANDAR f) GOODSat LO\VEST PRICES.THE W. C. KERN CO.1.-;31 E. 57th St. Two Bleeks East of Tower� .. ---�i�;.c,G�:'��£:t,·,p'�'1'. COUNCIL WILL SELLCLASS TICKErS TODAYChairmen Appointed For Each Divi­sion-Make Tentative Plans ForUniversity Night.r �., Class tickets may be obtained to­day from the eight chairmen appoint­ed last night at the meeting of theStudent Council. A man and a wo­man chairman was selected for eachclass with the authorization to nametwent"y-five students for each classcommittee. The tickets will be soldfor fifty cents and wiII bear the nameof the purchaser. Owing to a rulingpassed last year by the Council, stu­dents must purchase class tickets be­fore they will he allowed to vote.The following chairmen have beenapnoinfed fnr the various classes:Seniors. Joseph Levin, Theo Grif­fith; Juniors, CarleLon Adams, FIor­e"("e K;l"nry; Sophomores, FrankBreckenridge; SO':"lhomores in chargeof F",p�'hm�T'I committee, John Longand n"'l"Othv Miller.wm Reserve A lUlIlni Seats.. Tn an intf'TVit"w by the Connell in1?$M\Td to alumni seat reservations forathlet;c contests. Mr. Merriam de­clared that section five, will be heldOJ'(>" fnr (!T:lrlu:'t�e>s of the Universitva "hr.,-t, tiMe h('fnr,.. each gam�. Th�C'ouT'l('il wHl send letters to the stu.df'nts. ex-students, and alumni durinJ,!th,. next month. Mt;f'ying them thatrp .. p�S\LiO"'!l f':'1" n·" Minnesota gamemust he made hy Nov. 11.A rM1'H""m(''"'t� ,,'PT" made last nig-htilt i� .. \r:ll"'c;'! m""t'Tlg- for the saleof t'h� TTn:\·"T":t...· MTlg-books. The'Y. W. CT. ��� "n"��nted to conductthe �"le of the h",,,'·<; nnd Celeste Post,,�!' rpc!'l annnh,t"rt chairman of the("f\m,.,:ttee �.,� l="l'-",. Doty, assistant('h!'l'r��.,. Th(' hO"k which will con­t!'; .. rM"'1'''''C 1""� ·"'ng and several(tf tl.,. 1"�t. �,.�r'q F'�ckfrlar l8s inafl,Ht,ooo; to th(' old assortrnent, will Rellfor fifty cents. Plan For University Night.The Council also sent a recom­mendation to the faculty, asking thatthe phone numbers of students be in­serted in the address book. Planswere started for the celebration ofUniversity night this quarter, and anattempt will be made to procure thequarter-centennial film for the occa-'sion.Earl Bondy, '17, also reported to theCouncil last night that a series of in ...terclass football games might be heldthis quarter. Francis Townley, '17,was selected as head cheerleader andNorman Hart, '17, as assistant.START CLASS IN DANCINGPhysic:al Culture Department ,GivesMorris And Sword Dancing Course.Senior students in Physical Culture, have been given an opportunity tojoin a class in Morris and Sword danc­ing. The course is being taught byMr. Boyer, who was an instructor inthe schools of New York.The Morris and Sword dances areI revivals of old English dances datingI back to the twelfth eentury. Theyhave become popular in the East re­i cently, and several eolleges have adop-I ted the course. Mr. Boyer is dem­onstrating the dances at the ChicagoLittle Theater and also at the Evan-ston Theater. If eighteen men jointhe class, it will take part in the Con­ference gymnasium meets.CHESS AND CHECKERCLUB WILt, ORGA�IZEMeeting Will Be Held Next Thul'8dayIn R.�ynold8 Club-Select TenPlayers.The Chess and Checker club willhold its first meeting of the quarternext Thursday at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub. The University chess teamshave often won the conference cham- Issue Classical JocrnaLCOLLEGE OF EDUCATIONMAKES SCHOOL SURVEYCoIllllliasiOD Organized Under Diree­tiOIl Of Prof. Charles H. Judd­.Five UDiyersity M�bers Share InSt. Louis Educational Work.St. Louis has a unique syste� ofeducation, according te the report ofthe Survey of, St. Louis Schools, con­ducted by the department of Educa­tion under the direction of Prof. Judd.The report states that the St. Louisboard of edncation is organized undera charter �ranted by the state, whichgives it complete independence of anyother branch of the city government."Until recently the board. of edu­cation has been able to construct it.buildings and pay for its operationsout of the annual tax levied upon thecity for that purpose," says the re­port. "Buit it had reached the limitof its taxing power under the statecharter, and was confronted by theproblem of reducing the cost of in­struction or of securing a bond issuefor new buildings."Request Survey Of Schools."The board finally decided upon thelatter alternative. When the propos­al for a bond issue was presented toa few of. the leading citizens of St.Louis, however, a request for thesurvey of the schools was made as anassurance that the schools actuallywere in need of funds. The surveywas organized early in May. Due tothe lateness of the school year andthe limited time for work. a large stuffand a great deal of detailed work wasrequired.' Authorities in educationfrom all parts of the country came toSt. Louis. 'New Hampshire, New J er-.sey, Newton and Cambridge, Massa­chusetts, Cleveland and Muskegon.Michigan, sent representatives.Chicago Men Work.The University of Chicago had sev­eral representatives working in thesurvey. Prof. F. N. Freeman con­ducted tests in penmanship in theelementary schools Dr. WiIIiam S.Gray, in drawing; Mr. J. B. Cragun,in music; Prof. J. F. Bobbitt madea report on, the! course of study inthe elementary schools, and Dr. H. C.Rugg and P. S. Kingsbury reportedon finances.The survey was considered highlysuccessful, and the school system wasfound to be in a very satisfactorycondition. The detailed report of thesurvey were put into the hands of theSt. Louis School Board in final fonnlate in August, and wiIl' be readysoon for publication.I The Classical J oumal for October,has been issued by the UniversityPress.pionship, and have always been con­tenders for it. The team of two yearsago, composed of Gordon, Axe, Rosen­. baum and Paine won the conferencehonors and also won every outsidematch played.Last year, Qwing to the graduation.'of all the players interest in chess de­clined. Present indications point toan active year for the club. Duringthe month of September, and especial­ly since the present quarter began.I the secretary of the club has receivedmany inquiries regarding chess andchecker matches.Two matches win probably be ar­ranged with the Sinai and the Ken­wood Chees clubs. These two organi­zations have some very strong play­ers, and the matches played with themin the past have always been interest­'ing, A team of four players will bepicked to represent the University inthe conference matches. The numberon the checker has not been definitelydecided, but will probably be six. The copies of THE DAILYMAROON on the radiator inLexington Hall areNot FreeOnly enough copies are leftthere to supply Our Subscrib­ers. Subscribe NOW and getyour OWN copy.Fjve cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. Allclassif'ied advertisements must beoaid in advance.FOR RENT-TO MEN, THREE ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTrooms, $7 pro wk.; two rooms, $5 prowk. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. ,6740 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 68th and Woodlawn end Har­per horary. Will finder please re­turn to Maroon' office.$100 FOR THE FURNITURE OF Aseven room flat or will rent flatfurnished for $50 per month. 6037Ellis Ave. Tel H. P. 2209.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By graduate student for one or two.6478 Ellis, 3n1 apt. Tel. H. P. 7886.DEVELOPING AND PRJNTINGby a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat !) :30 a. m. ready at 7 :30 p.m. .. me day. No tank work. Eaehfilm rec:eiTel Individual and properattention. Uninrsity Studio, 121365th Street.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERAve., 3 nne fur- flat. Hot waterhp.:lt., �!ln,nn !!!n�t'h. A!�� ":'."�n !�'!".single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 6940·LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR­d�ssin�, Ihampooing, m!lnicurlng,.c&lp treatments to prevent failingof haIr and to remove dandrofr. Weoffer special prices and attention toUniTemty stlldents. We know our'Work ,,111 pleale you. 1438 E. 67Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772. room for two men, $6.00 per week,at 6107 Woodlawn Ave. 3rd apt.TeL H. P. 675.FOR SALE-BIG SPALDING SWEA­ter, new. White. Original cost,$10; will sell for $5. Apply Maroonoffice or call Oakland 2131.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS-­By appointment. Class 'Mondayevenings. Lucia Hendershol Stu­dio' 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a sa v ings account with this oldestablished nnt ionaj bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbuilding. The bankl ng' hours da.nyare from 10 a. m. to 3 p , m., Satur­days from 9 n , m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital. Surplus and Profits.11'\ 1\1'\1'\"''''''..v,VVV,\ltJU.N. I\V. Cor. La Salle and Adarnn StB. I�� .., .'"--'-1,Jpo ��t'It:J�.f; I 1";� ,.�1 v\I" HI Ii I, ....')'�.:,.I