,atVoL xv. No. 10.SHARP WILL LECTUREON FOLK SONGS TODAY Price Fin c.u.aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FIRDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.CHIDER NEOPHYTESPUT J. PLUVIUS TOROUT IN SKIRMISH DiaeoYen Mo&e Legends And Tra­ditions In South Carolina Than InAll Of England-English Depart.ment Conducts ·Talks.Rain Fails To Dampen ArdorOf Undergraduate Foren­sic Enthusiasts. Cecil J. Sharp, of London: Eng­land, will deliver a lecture on "Sur­vivals of English Folk Songs" thisafternoon at 4:30 in Kent theater. Mr.Sharp has recently been asserted asthe man who discovered that in thestate of South Carolina alone thereare more folk legends and folk tradi­tions than in all England.Mr. Sharp has been in America forsome time, but the address at theUniversity will be one of the firstsince' his notable investigations anddiscoveries in the south. The exls­tence of southern folk lore was com­paratively unknown until a fewmonths ago, when Mr. Sharp com­. pleted a stay. in the Carolinas. He isa world authority on folk lore and haslectured extensively on ·:two eontt­nents.� ELEC1'ED BY SOCIETYApproach Of Varsity Testa PricksCcmsdence Of Laggards-Inten­sifies Debating Interest..l. Pluvius was forced to bow indefeat to Chideb in a clash last night.The undergraduate debating .societyhad planned to hold its initi� tryoutsof the year. Great enthusiasm hadbeen evinced by the Varsity candidatesat the prospect of attaining actual ex­perience. However, rainy weather en-.tered the scenery and threatened todampen the ardor of the forensic en­thusiasts to the extent of preventinga meeting.Mirabile dictu! With all the tn­clemency of the weather, ten candi­dates tried out for Chideb. To In­crease the chagrin of J. Pluvius, the� speakers' were elected to associ­p_'te membership. in the forensIc organ­peets.Chapman Is Critic.The neophytes discussed variousphases of the Varsity question: "Re­solved, That the Federal GovernmentShould Levy a ProgresSive InheritanceTax, Granted That Such a Tax Would\ .1 � be Constitutional," William Chap-_ man, of the Law school, acted as crit­::-'�-,: '. Ie, The newly chosen members orChideb will be entitled to fun mem­bership upon their active participa­�.' tion in a Chideb program. The list In-cludes Fred Feasel, Harold Fishbein., Ralph Goldberg, Carl Marcus, Leon"I} Maus, Holland Roberts, Edward Sou­kup, Joe Thomas, Earl White andLouis Worth. Recognized Authority."Sharp is generally recognized asthe leading authority in the world to­day on the subject upon which he willspeak at the University," said Assist­ant Prof. Charles R. Baskerville, ofthe department of English, yesterday."He is also an author of no mean at­tainments, and .has written severalbooks which have been widely read."The peculiar qualities of folk po­ems and music are not understood byany large portion of the people hav­ing a casual interest in the subject,I believe, and the lecture should be'an excellent opportunity for them toacquaint themselves with this ·fonn ofthe fine arts."Is Second Leetare,The lecture this afternoon will beunder the auspices of the English de­partment. It is the second of thepublic lectures offered to the studentsand friends of the University. CecilSharp spoke last Sunday afternoonat the Chicago Little theater.The Elementary School Journal fOTOctober has been issued by the Uni­versity Press.With the preliminary competitionfor places on the Varsity teams buttwo weeks off, contestants are com­pleting their reading preparation. Thenext week will be spent in selectionof material and the final week in ac­tual speaking and delivery drill. Grad­uate tests are scheduled for Thurs-(Continued on page 4) BROWNSON CLUB WILLBOLD FIRST MEETINGAll Catholic students are invited toattend the opening reception. to begiven by the Brownson club MoMayfrom 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes. A recep­tion committee of women will con­duct the guests through the building.Entertainment will be provided in th'eway of speeches and novelty acts.Refreshments will be served.WEATHER FORECAST.'Showers toda::n. Light southerlywinds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. SHAW WILL TALK AT SEMINARMeeting of Geology Seminar Will BeHeld Today.Today.DeTotional services, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.University Public lecture: "Surviv­als of English Folk Songs," by CecilSharp, 4 :30, Kent theater.Freshman Iunche - 12:45, Hutch­mson, The meeting of the Geology semrn­ar scheduled for Monday, will be heldtoday, Mr. E. Shaw, of the UnitedStates Geological Survey, will delivertwo lectures. one at 3:30 and one at4:30 in Rosenwald assembly.The subject of the first lecture is,"The Age of the Pemptains of theAppalachians"; the second addresswill treat of "The Relation of Capil­larity to Oil and Gas Accumulation.".. �..j1,:I �t... rI.�f 1I· , Tomorrow.University Ruling bodleseFaculty and Conference of the Div­inity school, 9 :15, Dean's office, Has­ken museum.Faculty of eoflege of Arts, Litera­ture, and Science, 10, Harper M28.Faculty of Graduate schools of Arts,Literature, and Science, 11, HarperM28.UniTenrity football game: Chicagoft. Indiana, 2:30, Stagg field. Issue School Journal. FEA lURE PROGRAMWITH SYMPHONY OFROBERT SCHUMANNChicago Orchestra Presents FiveNumbers At Concert Tues-. day In Mandel Hall.WILL PLAY SWEDISH RHAPSODYComposer Of "Midsummer Wake"Entered Stockholm ConservatoryWhen Fifteen-Is Instructor.Robert Schumann's Symphony No.1 in B Flat, Opus 38, will feature theprogram to be presented at the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra Tuesday a�4:15 in Mandel. The overture to;UEuryantbe," by Carl Von Weber;Camille Saint-Saens' Symphonic poemNo.1, Opus 31, a legend from the"Kalevala" by Jean Sibelius, andthe Swedish rhapsody "MidsummerWake", by Hugo Alfven, will be in­cluded in the program.Schumann's B flat symphony waspublished in 1841, although the firstmovement was of earlier origin, hav­ing been performed at a concert atZwickau, Schumann's birthplace, In1832. The first public production ofthe entire symphony was at Leipzigin 1841 at a concert given by ClaraSchumann for the benefit of theGwendhaus orchestra Pension fund,and the composition was received withmarked favor by the public.Score Published In 1853.Twelve years later, In 1853, thescore was publisehd as the first pro­duction included only the orchestralparts. The symphony was played atSt. Petersburg as early as 1844, andit was heard in Vienna in 1847, andin London in 1854, receiving rathercaustic comments from the review­ers at the latter two performances.In 1862 it was presented in Paris, andthe first Spanish performance was notuntil 1897, when it was played atMadrid.Carl Von Weber's. overture to "Eu­ryanthe," the first number on theprogram, had its initial performanceat Vienna in 1823, at the Karnthner­thor theater. The composition of theopera was the result of a commissiongiven Weber by Domenico Barbaja,manager of the Karnthnerthor thea­ter, who desired a new piece for pro­duction at his playhouse. Some twen­ty performances of the opera weregiven at Vienna, after which it waswithdrawn and did not reappear againi� Vienna until 1903 when a revivalwas staged under the direction ofMahler at the Imperial theater.Sibeilus Number Is Third."The Swan of Tuonela, Opus 22,"l\ legend from "Kalevala", by JeanSibelius, is the third number on theprogram. This selection is the thirdsection of the symphonic poem "Lern;minkainen," the programatic founda­tion of which was taken from theFinnish epic , "Kalcvala". It waspublished in 1901, and was played LUI'the first time in' America during thesame year. "Valse Tristc" by JeanSibelius will also be presented.Camille Saint-Saens' first symphon­ic poem, "The Spinning Wheel ofOmphale", was written in lSi! as apiano piece, and was orchestrated lat­er. As a piano composition it wasfirst played by Saint-Saens at Parlsin 1872. It was brought out in Its STUDY NEW FORMATIONSFOR INDIANA CONTESTCoach Page Reports Excellent HoosierTeam.-Stagg To Place CaptainJackson And Gorgas At Tackle Po­sitions Saturday.Fast open fonnations and swingingend runs by the speedy Indiana backswill be featured by the Hoosiers onStagg field tomorrow. AccordIng toCoach Page Indiana will present thebest team in years and Coach Stiehmhas pointed them not to hold Chicagoto a low score but to defeat them.That the Old Man realizes the tm­portance of the contest is evidenced byhis work on new shifts and open for­mations. Last week the Varsity wasgiven nothing but straight plays butthe Carleton team demonstrated theineffectiveness of a simple play'against a good defense. This week,however, has been devoted entirely toa study of new formations.Will Use Jackson.It is still impossible to predict thelineup fO.r the game tomorrow. Hig­'gins and Parker have worked at theends in several scrimmages this weekbut it is not probable that they winfill those positions against Indiana.Captain Jackson and Gorgas look likefixtures at tackles unless McPhersonshould happen to get eligible in timeto play opposite the captain. Parkerand Higgins looks like the best betsfor the guard jobs although eitherof these men may be called upon torelieve Norgren or Brelos at; an end.Schafer is again in shape and liewill no doubt be used for a part of thegame in the backfield. The fullbackjob is still giving Mr. Stagg a lot oftrouble and Schafer may be used inthat position, and in that event Han­isch will go' to half. Agar seems to .be the man for the other halfback.With Schafer in the backfield ,Coa.chStagg has a man who is strong ondefense and who can last the entiregame. Another possibility is Agarand Schafer at halves and Marum atfull. This would leave a strong re­serve man in Hanisch who could beinjected into the game when a stronglineplunger is needed.ANNUAL :MIXER WILLBE HELD BY COUNCILAppoint Large Reception Committee-Freshman Rally Will Probably .Be Held On Wednesday.The Student Council will give theannual Freshman-Sophomore mixerFriday, October 20 from 2 :30 to Gin Bartlett. A large reception com­mittee has been appointed to intro­duce everyone. A good orchestra hasbeen provided for the' dancing.The reception committee consists crDorothy Miller, chairman; KatherineLlewellyn, Josephine Moore, TheoGriffiths, Martraret Monroe, Jo�eph'neBclklev, Marjory Mahurin. FlorenceLamb, Buell Patterson, William Holt­(In. Loretta Lamb ..Jack Gucrrin. Don-trom, Eva Richolson, Dorothy Mullen,William Henry, Ruth Sheehy, WilliamTempleton, John Slifer and NormanHart.The publicity committee expects tnhave a "Freshman rally in connectionwith the event. probably on Wcdnes�day. The committee includes AlvaFredericks, chairman, Helena Ste­vens, Robert Dunlap, Vera Don ecker,Ronald McLeod. ''Ir.WOMEN'S COUNCILARRANGES FORMALOPENING OF NOYESPlan To Hold Reception For AllUniversity Students InNovember.TO OFFER MUSICAL PROGRAMWill Open Games Room And BowlinlAlleys For First Time-InviteMen To Attend.A reception which will be given inIda Noyes hall November 3 from 7to 9 for all University students willmark the formal opening of the build­ing. The event has been ararngedby and will be given under the aus­pices of the Women's Administrativecouncil. The games room and bowl­ing alley in the basement of Ida Noyeshall will be opened for the first time.A musical program will be offered, andthe assembly room on the third floorwill be used for dancing.Several. sections of Ida Noyes hallwere occupied during the summerquarter, and all parts of the hall ex­cept the games room and swimmIngpool were opened to the women atthe beginning of the Autumn quarter. . Iwhen it was decided that there wouldbe no formal opening to women. Thereception planned by the Council af­fords an opportunity for the men orthe University to inspect the build­ing.Announce Committees.The following committee chairmenhave been announced: Publicity, Mar­garet MacDonald;, Music, MargaretLauder; Reception, Margaret Mon':'roe; Refreshments, Eva Richolson;Sub-chairmen of these eommlttees are:Poster committee, Florence IGlvary,c1.airman: Helena Stevens, Ruth Huey,Elizabeth MacClintock, Dorothy Mul­len. Florence Fake, Dorothy Clifford.Invitations, Ruth Sheehy, ehairmanjKatherine Prosser, Georgia Monroe,Dorothy Hough, Mary Taft, MargaretStillwellDancing, Florence Lamb and Ed­wina Williams, joint chairmen; Flor­ence IGlvary, Elizabeth Chamberlain,Elizabeth Bell, Helen Driver, Mar­garet Cook, Marion Palmer, wnUeneBaker, Harriet Curry, Bernice Klaus-. ner, Olga Weil, Cora Anthony, MayCornwall, Helen Thompson, Loretto ILamb, Celeste Post, Dorothy Miller,Mildred Clark. Mary Ingals, Kather­ine Biggins, Winifred Franz, ElsaLunde, Miriam Libby, Mildred Gordon,Rosalind Keating, Elizabeth Newman,Mathilda Bertrams, Helen Wescott,Mary Lois Brown.Music, Julia Rickets, WilUene Ba­ker, Dorothy Fay, Ruth Maxwell,Irene Schrichcr, Refreshments, Gret­ta Hoglund. Barbara Mille, FlorenceOwens, Eloise Smith, Olga Bozuslaw­sky. Mary Fake, Miriam Davis, Her-Starr, Frances Peck, Dorothy White,Ruth Palmer, Mildred Morgan, Elean­or Aitkins.Work At Ad\'"ertising.Rudolph Moritz, ex-'16, and VeT­nie Blackett, '15, are employed as ad­vertisine copy-writers with the firmof Lord and Thomas .wl1r lIaHg !BarnonThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity ot Chicago.,·r Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.t� t. ! EDITORIAL STAFF.• B. R. Swanson.. Managing EditorA. A. Baer News EditorB. E. N ewman.. Athletics EditorC. C. Greene _ Night EditorS. S. BushnelL Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorH. COhn Asst. Xews EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. :Mahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorI.i BUSINESS STAFFF. C. MaxweIl Business ManagerD. D. BelL. Asst. Bus. ManagerIi!t Eutf'red as second-class mall at the Cht­�lto POMtotrlce. Chlcaeo, Ittluots. !\larch 1:3.19(1_.;. u n d e r Ad of !\fllrch :;. 1�1.Subscription Rates.By Cn r rter. $:!.:iO a �'(':tr: $1 a quar-ter,By Mall. $3 a year; $1.2:; a qUllrter.Bdltorlal Rooms .......•......•.... Ellis 12T�lephone Midway BOO. Local 162Bludness Ol1'lce EIlls 1-1Telephone Blackstone 2!"�1.----�2- • .,- -- ----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.THE GRADUATE IN BUSINESS.r :I Business men claim that the great­est obstacle to a college man's suc­cess in business is an exaggeratedsense of his own importance. And nodoubt there is a great deal of truthin this assertion on the part of thosewho have had valuable experience inemploying men.It is not strange, perhaps, that theman who has just secured his diplo­ma should feel that his efforts are be­ing wasted when he is put to themenial task of addressing envelopes,running an adding machine and run­ning errands for the manager. Butif be is wise, be will address those- envelopes neatly and accurately, learnto be expert on the Burroughs and ex­hibit dexterity in serving the em­ployer; he will 'also keep his eyeopen for the desk ahead.And after all, the man who has just:won a degree has no right to assumethat be is immediately fit for a morerespcnsible position than that of ad­dressing envelopes. All business,great and small, is built upon a :foun­dation of endless detail, and a mas­tery of this is necessary for anyonewho hopes to become a leader in hisline. The college man has no rightto expect to slide over the minor tasksand step right mto the chair of an ex­ecutive. The value of his academiccareer becomes apparent �en hemasters the details with intelligenceand rapidity and creates a personal­ity which shows his ability to com­mand.Of course. it will not absolutely con­demn the college and its instruction.even if some college men do fail inthe commercial world. It might bemaintained with effect that there issome satisfaction in life, even if aman's commercial status is not anthan is desired. But if the case ismade out on the exazrreratcd ezo ofthe graduate, the indictment is seri­ous.The newly made g-raduate needs dis­cipline. as much as and more than thegreenest of the freshmen. A nd HI(>sooner this discipline is meted out,the better off the man will he. 'Thecollczc graduate man should havelearned better from his college expert- ,-THE DAILY MAROON. FIRDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.development of new cheerleaders eachyear is to be stirred by mixed emo­tions. To endure, for instance, theinsinuation that we don't want atouchdown because we refuse to set upI a dismal cry for one to the funerealbeat of an inspired leader's fist, to beinstructed to yell when there is noth­ing to yell for and when the teamshould be permitted to hear signals,and then when there is something toyell for to be quieted by the superiorintellect without which our poor rab­ble would probably rush blindly intothe field and, in its efforts to help ourmen, break up the games; to be in­structed again to "make some noise"and to be told in such a game as the ICarleton, that "There are plenty ofthings to say" if we would only saythem, to endure all this,' I say, is tosuffer the mixed pangs of pity andshame, derision and self condemnation,and an irresistible desire to laugh.If the idea of "Cheerleading-AProfession" could be established onthe campus, there might be better re­sults. A manual of the principlesand professional ethics of cheerlead­ing, based on experience and hand­ed down with additions from one gen­eration of cheerleaders to the next,'3Dd a course of training which wouldnot come during the football sea-,son might make a few of the roughplaces smoother.From the experience of the Carle­ton game, for example, there mightbe written into the manual, the sug­gestion that it is embarrassing to tryto pronounce two syllables as quicklyas one. This might lead some brightcheerleader to revise our short yenwhen applied to a name of two syl­lables fromRah! Rah! Rah!Jackson, Jackson, Jacksonto.iI or Rah! Rah! Ra.h!Jack 'son! RahRah, Rah!Rah,RahJack 'son! Jack 'son!It might also occur to some cheer­leader when he wanted to cheer eachmember of the team individually, thatthere used to be no tedious processI of starts and stops, if he would merelyannounce the lineup and the rooters, check off the names on their programs.,Then we could have a locomottvecheer in which the spirit could gathera little headway:Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah!Jack 'son! Jack 'son!Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah!Kahn! HAhn! Rah,Rah!Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah!Bond, 'zin! 'ski! Rah!Etc.The manual might limit that thesinging of a fighting song need notbe accompanied by the formality 0'1rising. It might contain eertain prln�ciples about the impossibility of drtv­ing human. beings with an undisguisedclub and about the advantages of ex­ample and more subtle suggestion.Improvement may safely be ex­pected as our cheerleaders gain exper­ience, and one dares not estimate,what advances may be made if in theconscious evolution of the type wecarefully foster such variations aschance may produce among us.A. E. W.SCHEDULE CONCERTWITH GOPHER CLUBThe Men's Glee club 'will give Itsfirst home concert on Friday, No­vembcr 24, the day before the Min­nesota football game. The Univer­sity club win be combined with theence, but with some men, even experi­ , singers from Minnesota. After the con-ence fails as a teacher. ccrt the club will hold a big dance inCOMl\IUNTCATION� Ida Noyes. The ortranizat.ion willconsist of 30 members this year. NewI men are requested to meet in Mr.Cheerleading-A Profession. . j Stevens' studio today at 4:30 for try­To watch the painful process of the .1 outs. Scientists are again warning usagainst the deadly bacilli which lurkon the ruby lips of beauty. A fewof our more progressive may insistthat beauty must seek her sweetnessin a microbe annihilator before risk­ing the osculation, but as for our­selves, we are still glad to take thekiss with the peel on.The Enraptured Editor.(From the Knox Student.)4'Tbere are those who say that foryouth to express itself at all is mere­ly self-exploitation, and the under­graduate has his share (we sometimesthink more than his share) of youthfulegoism. It is only after we are charn­ed down by our life work that we loseegoism; ceasing to be embryonic tobecome painful actualities."-If brevity is the soul of wit, tbeskirts this year are funny.Bumm, Jeweler, advertises his waresin Madison, Wisconsin.While it is not our fond desire tocall attention to the catastrophe oflast Saturday, we cannot forbear thefascination of running the followingditty, taken from our most esteemedrival, The Daily mini.There is a coach named Mister Hunt,Who works at Carleton College;Four year.; he had a football teamWithout Alonzo's knowledge.Stagg though Hunt had a bunch -ofboys,A kindergarten crew,And so he booked a game with them,Not knowing what they'd do.Said Mister Stagg to Mister Hunt(This was last Friday night),"We hope your team will give our menA good stiff practice fight.Our freshman varsity is slow,We need some pradice soon;We hope your boys win help us outTomorrow afternoon."Said Mister Hunt 'to Mister Stagg,"We'll do the best we can;We're always glad to 'commodateAnother football man,"AND THEY DID.No doubt the downtown newspapermen were reprimanded by their su­periors this morning when it was dis­covered that the Maroon had scoopedthe metropolitan dailies with the an­nouncement that the Classical Jour­nal for October had been published bythe University Press._ The Republicans, Democrats and So­cialists have organized. Are thereno Prohibitionists on the campus?The Wilson club plans a tea for thewomen. When will Chandler and hisRepublicans hold a sewing party?Who is Wilson?Look him up in Hughes Who.T.E.H.ELECT OFFICIALS FORMIDDLE DIVI�ITY HAU�J. L. Lobin ger ,v:as elected headof Middle Divinity hall; Edward Zhtt­ovsky was elected secretary; and Les­ter Aronbcrg, treasurer, at the annu­al elections held Tuesday night. T.A. Mueller was appointed chairmanof the social committee, and L. E.Blanch, chairman of the paper com­mittee. A social meeting, at whicltthe new men were acquainted withold 1)sidents of the hall, followed theelections. There's a World of ComfortIn clothes that really' fit you and giveyou an individ ual sty Ie.Clothes that are distinct, indiuidual,snappy, without being loud.That look as though they belonged toyou-and fed that way, too.Our specialty is in making clothes formen who know the value of being wellgroomed+ men who appreciate the· quiet correctness and individual stylewe put into clothes.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economical.You'll wear a Jerrems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llenjoy its comfortable fit and goodstyle.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85Jerrems �Tailor for Young Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street ."PLAY SEMI-FINALSIN TENNIS TOBA YKramer, Nath, Lindauer And V�rie&Will Battle For Spalding Trophy. This Afternoon.Semi-final matches in the fall tennistournament for the championship orthe University and incidentally for thesilver trophy given by A. G. Spalding& Bros. will be played this afternoon.This is the first time in the history ofthe University that a fall tournamenthas proven a success and it seemscertain that it will be continued eachyear.Kramer and Nath are paired for thefirst match while Lindauer and Voneswill engage in the second tilt. Thewinners in the above matches willmeet Saturday in the final match forthe championship. Kramer, who wasa member of the University Higbteam last �ear, entered the semi­finals when be defeated Rogers 4-6,.6-2, 6-0. Nath, who was a memberof last year's freshman squad, wonfrom Platt in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3.Lindauer, holder of the Conferencetitle in singles, won from Judson, 6-2,7-5, while Vories, his opponent in to­morrow's match, won easily fromChamberlin. '1-5, 6-1. Kramer ane!Vl)ries were t'he stars of the Unlver­sity High team last year and wererunners-up in several tournamentsthroughout the city.PROTECTION FOR BARTLE'ITInstall Checking Sy�tem In LockerRoom Of Gymnasium.Because of numerous irregularitiesand loss of personal belongings, theUniversity has installed a checkingsystem in the locker room of Bartlett.A safe was bought this summer andput in the towel cage.The identity of the persons riflingthe lockers was never learned, but itis thought that some outsider wasresponsible for the loss of money,watches and other belongings left inthe lockers while the owners were us­ing the gymnasium. A campaign isbeing promoted to make the studentsrealize the wisdom of locking thelockers and of putting valuabJes intothe keeping of the attendant. Help Us Clean UpOur BooksSubscribers are request­eel to pay their subscrip­tions' as soon as possible,The Business Manager'soffice, Ellis 14, will beopen from 9:15 t� 10:45,11 :45 to 1 :00, and 2 :00to 4 :00 P. 1\1.We Darn Socks,. Sew on ButlonStand Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A Laundry For University MenAnd WomenAutOmobile Service EverywherePhoneH. JACOBSEN,FloristMidway 2934When the occasion requires theLest FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetI ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to announce to the peopleof this neighborhood that we haveopened a FIRST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT 62.1)2 ELLIS AVENUEComer of Sixty-third StreetWhere you will get the most cour­teous treatment.The Best Hair Cutter In Woodlawn .Hair Cut 25 Cents . 'IIThe Store for Men is the logical place for the coli ;ge man to choose. his Clothing, Haberdashery, Shoes and Athletic AccessoriesTHE DAlLY MAROON, FIRDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.'!RSHALL HELD s COMPANY� AN NEX -- The .Store fQr Men .. . �.Cravenette-Finished Sweaters, $7.50Something New for College u,«These Sweaters have been designed with a view to obtaining garmentsas nearly waterproof as the nature of the materials composing themwill permit,Made of pure worsted yarn, Cravenette-Finished, they do not becomesoggy and heavy when wet, and have the added advantage of dryingout more quickly than do ordinary Sweaters. Carried in all the popu­lar shades, they make an ideal garment for the outdoor life of college.Fourth FloorMackinaws and Outing Coats$6.00 to $2S�00Just the thing for the Football Games.An unusually complete showing of these popular garments cover­ing every range from the staple models to the latest designs.Mackinaws with raccoon collars and beaverized sheep lining, %length. $25.00.Fine' Fustian Outing Coat, sheepskin lined, % length, $25.00.Sheepskin lined Coats of Fustian and Dri-Bak Cloths with fur col­lars, $15.00 and $20.00.These are some of the latest designs in these serviceable, com­fortable Coats.4 .,OPEN QUADRANGLE·SCHEDULE Distribute Frolic Tickets. CLUB PUTS OFF BEACH PARTY CATHOLIC STUDENTSTO HOLD RECEPTION(Continued from Pace 1) All Freshman Frolic tickets must beprocured before noon today. Theywill be on sale at 10:15 and at noonin Cobb and on the first and second The beach party to have been givenfloors of Ida Noyes. All freshmen who by the Musical club, an organizattonA "Homecoming Evening" tonight have not yet received tickets must comprising both men's and women'sat 8 will open the program of the secure them from the desks. Fresh- choirs, has been postponed to someQuadrangle club !or the Autumn quar- �en and ne� girls will receive green I more f. avora. bl.e date in the nea.r fu-ter. Miss Mildred Dilling, harpiste, I tickets free If they apply before noon, tu:_e:. _, .,. ."" .. , ..and :Mr. Donald Scott, baritone, will VI.IICi' \;UlllA:lllpml.eU u\;"n 1l.IC;) UL "liesingers embrace engagements at thefurnish the musical program. A spc­ Arche club, Nov. 10; at Lincoln cen­cial supper for members of the cluband their guests will be served at 6 The Christian Science society will ter, and at the Wilmette Evangelicalin the clubrooms. hold a meeting Tuesday at 7:45 in I church, Nov. 19.The second social event of the club Lexington 14. -----is a dinner dance scheduled for Thurs- .I Skull And Crescent Meets.day night at 7 at the clubhouse. Ar- Faints In Library. ,thur P. Scott, secretary of the club,has announced that all reservationsfar the dinner should be sent to .him,Reservations will be ·$1.25.In Clubrooms-To Present 1\lu.sical Program. Musical qub Has Two EngagementsFor November.Josephine Proudfoot, '20, faintedyesterday afternoon at 2:30 in theHarper reading room. club is being stead�!7 increased as isThe Skull and Crescent society will I shown by the enrollment of 477 acttvehold a meeting for the purpose of or- membe-rs. The number is an Increaseganization to<};'.y at 10 •• " m Cobb of 31 over the enrollment of the Ail ..8B. I tumn quarter last yearThe Brownson club will welcome .Catholic students Monday at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. At the same time menof the club who have not seen theinterior of the new hall will be con­ducted through the building. FatherShannon, a noted ecclesiastic who wasgraduated from the University, and isat' present pastor of St. Thomaschurch, will address the club.II PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Hold Homecoming Evening TonightFEATURE PROGRAMWITH SYMPHONY OFROBERT SCHUMANN, orchestral version at Paris In the sameyear. The story itself is a Greek talc.Enters School At Fifteen.The Swedish rhapsody, "Midsum­mer Wake," by Hugo Alfven, will fin­ish the concert program.: Alfven en­tered the Stockholm conservatory at5fteen years of age, where he was thepupil of Adolf Lindgren. In 1890 heleft the conservatory, returning In1904 when be was appointed teacherof i:Omposition and orchestration, atthe school. Society Will Hold Meeting.•. Club List Shows Increase.'roo membership of the ReynoldsTHE DAILY MAROON, FIBDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1916.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cent.. ADelassiftcd advertisements must beoaid inad''f'8nce.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either singly or as a suite.Large, light and close to Univer­liity. 5832 Blackstone. TeL Black­stone 2645.FOR RENT-TO MEN, THREErooms, $7 pro wk.; two rooms, $5 prowk. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. 5740 Kenwood, 2nd flat.--------DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, BAY WIN-dow, steam heat, electric lights, $15• month, also front single room,$10. 2nd apt., 6020 Ingleside Ave.Tel. Mid. 2168.LOST-QUADRANGLAR PIN, BE­tween 58th and Woodlawn and Har­per library. WiD finder please re­turn to Maroon office.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By graduate student for one or two.5478 Ellis, 3rd apt. Tel H. P.7886.DEVELOPING AND P�TINGby a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat �:30 a. m. ready at 7:30 p.m. same day. No tank work. Eachfilm receives indi�dua1 and properattention. Uni'lV8ity Studio, 121355th Street.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERAve .. 3 rm. fur- flat. Hot .waterhea t, �30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 6940·LorKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR­dressinz, shampooing, manicuring,scalp treatments to prevent fallingof hail" and to remove dandruff. WeoiTpr special prices and attention toUniversttv students, We know ourwork win please you. 1438 E. 57Street, Phone Hyde Park 6772.ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $6.00 per week,at tl107 Woodlawn Ave. 3rd apt.T(>1. H. P. 675.PRTV ATE DANCING LESSONS­By appointment. Class Mondayevenlnzs. Lucia Hendershot. Stu­dio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.CHJ))FR NEOPHYTESPUT .T. PLUVIUS TOROUT IN SKIRMISHcay night, October 26. Undergradu­ates will compete a day later. Sixdeclairpers win be picked from eachgroup. They will be divided by lotinto four teams to be pitted againsteach other in the finals two weekslater. Six debators and two alterna­tives will then be selected to repre­sent the University for 1916-17. Thesix members of the squad will receivescholarships amounting to $80 each.Time Limit Varies.r:i'r,Lr! Orators will he allotted five min­utcs for construction and three forr cf'uta t ion 1:1 the preliminary con­tests, The crtcria of selection will1" :,1':�;.�"f) ::':1st('r a point and de­"cJOT'> it. flucr rv and delivery. Timei:; t he fi:�:11 (f):r')1c,tition will be lcnz­t�If':�('rl t o (':O:;:�I: minutes for construe­t ive n r cumc »; ��d four for rebuttal.The> ":1�i5 for election here win be::"d::pt:1L:lity t o teamwork.ChiC'�:ro 11:15 "istcd two debates un­dcr the schedule of the Central De­bating lca zue for Friday night, .Ianu­a ry 1�. Northwestern university willser d a dclczntion of three to Mandel.Co!ch Moulton will accompany three10ra1 representatives to Ann Arbor tooppose the University of Michigan. DR. DAVID S. JORDAN SONG BOOKS ON SALE TODAYWILL LECrURE MONDAYTalk Will Be On "America ADd In­temadonal Reconatruetion"­Speaker Is Noted Educator.Dr. David Starr Jordan of LelandStanford university, will lecture on"America and International Recon­struction" at a public meeting to begiven under the auspices of the Uni­versity branch of the Woman's Peaceparty Monday in Harper assembly.The lecturer is a distinguished biolo­gist and educator.Dr. Jordan was president of the Na­tional Education Association in 1915.He is also an eminent internation­alist and has written a number otbooks 0 the subject. His writings in­clude such books as "War and Waste,"''Wars Aftermath," "Ways to �t­ing Peace.". Dr. Jordan was one of the com­missioners sent by the Carnegie Foun­dation to report on the alleged atro­cities of the Balkan wars. He was oneof the Americans selected to conferwith the Mexican representatives atthe time when war with Mexico seem­ed imminent a few weeks ago.F. W. SHEPARDSON WILL SPEAKFirst Freshman Luncheon Will BeHeld By Y. M. C. A.The first Freshman luncheon of thequarter will be given today at 12 :45in Hutchinson by the social commit­tee of the Y. M. C. A. President Judsonwho was scheduled to speak, will beunable to attend. Associate Prof.Francis W. Shepardson will take hisplace. President Judson 'will, how­ever, speak at a later luncheon.Tickets can be obtained in the Y. M.C. A. office, Ellis 3, and from tenfreshmen on the campus for thirty­five cents. Freshmen expecting tocome have been urged to purchase.their tickets today."These luncheons are quite informaland give the new men very good op­portunities to become acquainted: bothwith prominent University men andwith the men in charge of the Y. M ..C. A. work," said Max Miller yester­day.· Miller is in charge of the fresh­man luncheons.THOMAS W. GRAHAM TO SPEAKGraduate Of l\feCormick SeminaryWill Address University Women.Mr. Thomas W. Graham will con­duct a series of three meetings for thewomen of the University Tuesday.Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30 inI the Ida Noyes assembly hall. Mr.Graham will also speak at the Junior'I college chapel for women.) Mr. Graham is a graduate of thei University of Toront�, of McCormicki Theological seminary and has donei postgraduate work at the United Free: Church college in Scotland. Forfouryears he was secretary to student as­sociations in Minnesota. He is nowpastor s>f. tlle Andrew Presbyterianchurch of Minneapolis.His subjects are "The Value ofLife." "The Punishment of the Less':'and "Things That Count."ADDRESSES Y. :\1. C. A. .ON PRISO� C.\MPSMr. Hart, who has l-cen doing workin the prison camps of Europe for theY. M. C. A., will speak tomorrow at8:45 at the Hotel Sherman. Dele­gates of the Y. W. C. 1 .... and Y. M.C. A. branches at the neighboringI colleges and universities win be sentto hear the address. Contain Blackfriar Seleetiou-PriceLower Than UsuaLUniversity song books, of the lastedition, authorized by the Undergrad­uate Council will be placed on sale forthe first time today from 9:15 to 4in Cobb and Ida Noyes balls. Thebooks will sell for fifty cents, a priceless by half than that of former years.The edition contains hits from lastyear's Blackfriar performance, in ad­dition to the usual campus songs.The cheerleaders, who complain ofa lack of backing from the bleachers,·have urged all students, especially,freshmen, to provide themselves with;books and learn the song!' before theIndiana game tomorrow. The Y. W.C. 1,. committee in charge of �e sale,of which Dorothy Spink is cc airman,has announced that the edition is lim­ited, only six hundred copies betngissued. Sale of the books will con­tinue next week.CHESS CLUB RECEIVESSEVERAL CHALLENGES·To Elect Officers For Year NextThursday-Plan For Annual Con­ference Matches.A tentative schedule of chess mat­ches for the present quarter has beenannounced by the secretary of theChess and Checkers club. Challengeshave been received from a number ofchess organizations, including IowaState university, which wishes toplay a series of games by correspon­dence.The Kenwood Chess club, one ofthe strongest organizations of thewest, has invited the University ofChicago to send a representativeteam to play for chess honors. Oth­er strong clubs with which Univer­sity .chess teams of the past haveplayed are: the Roseland and SinaiChess clubs, and the Western Elee­tric players.In the past, University teams havealways maintained a high standard,the 1914 team having made a cleansweep of all its games both in theConference and out. The Conferencegames played here are those withMichigan and Armour, and probablywith Iowa State.Chess activities of the Universityare all under the guidance of the Uni­versity Chess club. This club will holdits first meeting of the quarter Thurs­day at 3:30 in the Reynolds club. Theplans for the year will be discussedand new officers elected. The of­ficers now in residence are CharlesMonroe, secretary and Ralph Gesund­heit, treasurer. The president, Mer­lin Paine, was graduated from theUniveraity last quarter.HOFFER STARTS PRACTICEGymnasium Team Has Strong NucleusOf Eight Men.With all the men of last year's teamback except one, Coach Hoffer has.,...+ _� _ "'n .. :nn ,.r" ...• \'n """"""""""""',,,""'"...,,, &"'''-- ,,, - - ••� 0.,· .. ····__ ·_ ..··team. Lindemann, captain, Dyer, Gcr­ron, Smith, Veazey, Huls, Hibbardand Lozier arc the men left fromlast year's bunch.Dyer won the gold medal given hythe Conference last year for firstI place on the horse. Gerron took firstin the club swinging event and Smithwas' Conference champion on theI rings. Veazey, besides taking firstplace in the West, went to Philadel­I phia and placed first. Chicago's HonorThe 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.Yearly SubscriptionIf paid before Nov.l $2.00GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods _ _ _ .. _ $30 to $50Olivers _ _ 25 to .asL C. Smith _. ._... 27 to 40Remingtons _ .. .. _ .... 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers _. __ .. 16.50 to 45and 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. 60351t!0USE MOVES ro ADJOURNCouncil Minutes Fail To Give Accur­ate Record Of Meeting.The minute book of the Undergrad­uate eouncll reads that the meet­ing of October 11 adjourned, but Itdoes not describe the reason for theadjournment. .Consequently, one noe Iaware of the faJcs supposes that themeeting closed in a perfectly order­ly manner. •But such was not the case. Dur­ing a lull in the conversation, a noiseof rustling paper was heard in thevicinity of the waste basket. The roomwas stricken with fear. The bravestof the brave, Helen Adams, investi­gated the basket and found a mousein hiding.. Immediately the three women sena­tors jumped upon the table, PresidentHanisch drew his pocket knife, andthe other members of the org-aniza­tion fled. In other words, the meetingwas adjourned. fe secretary-treasurer and HaroldFishbein sergeant-at-arms.The Forum organization formulat­ed a new policy to go into force im­mediately. The policies of the Winte-rand Spring quarters of 1916 will beamalgamated. At the discretion otthe Program committee, meetingswill be set aside for student discus­sion solely. Experts will discuss theirinterests at other sessions, with theproviso of diacussion to follow theaddreses.Twelve members of the Forumwere appointed as a Membershipcommittee. Members will be solicit­ed in an active campaign this weekon the grounds of political orienta­tion and illumination.FORU�f ELECTS ARCHIESCHIMBERG PRESIDENTArchie Schimberg was elected presi­dent of the University Forum for theAutumn quarter at the initial meet­ing yesterday afternoon in the Har­per assembly room. Alva Frederickswas named vice-president, Esther J af- PHYSICS CLUB HOLDSMEETING IN RYERSONInteresting papers were read byMessrs. Darrow and Akeley at a meet­ing of the Physics club held yester­day at 4 :30 in Ryerson. Mr. Dar­?"0W'� cnhjprt W�C:; "Tnt> A hcn,;,+;,,!!of Energy by a Resonator," whileMr. Akeley'S was, "Electro-motiveForces Due to the Acceleration ofMetals."Achoth Club �'eets Monday.The Achoth club will hold a meet­ing Monday night at 7:30, at the homeof Katherine Ross, 5�n Kenwoodavenue. All University women whoare members of the Eastern Star havebeen invited, ",,' I...•••• i ..• )