,atVal xv. No. lL Price Fin Centa,aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916.McPHERSON'S RETURN STRENGTHENSMAROON SQUAD FOR INDIANA GAMEThe "Old Man" Will Shift Hig­gins And Gorgas To GuardPositions.FORENSIC ELEVEN TOOPPOSE INHERI r ANCETAX MATERIAL TODAY� .Jrrl',j Debators Battle In Harper Asl'" I:' UNDERGRADUATES &'�THUSED'_. Indieatlons Point to Successful Bap­tism Of New System-PlanI ' Unique Tryouts.c' .' , The campus thrills with delight at� the opportunity of seeing the !\Iaroan11 eleven in action today. But there is., �l no joy in life for the Varsity debate� candidate. While other students are1 waving their Maroon banners and• boasting of the prowess of their he-� I -. roes and singing "Wave the Flag" tothe accompaniment of Mr. Blanchard'sJ I prodigies, the faithful forensic hope­f'+�' .. ' . ful8 will be devouring page after pageof highly interesting material on thebighly interesting inheritance tax, question. While Tiny Hart is doing,. , .,a graceful flipflop in front of the con­erete stands, the declaimers will betaxing their ingenuity to rival De­mosthenes' pebble reportoire.Undergraduate enthusiasm in thetryouts has to some extent alreadyju.�tified the action of Delta Sigma. Rho in initiating a semi-undergradu­ate system this year at the University.,Coach Moulton, for several years, con­sidered the advisability of turning ov­er the field of forensics to the under-, graduate student body. The unknown-I'- .: quantity in the equation was the abll-� ity of the younger, less experienced\ speakers to assume the task so ablyI� managed for years by members of theprofessional schools. Heretofore,many a rose has been born to blushi�,_ t unseen because of graduate forensicmonopoly. However, this year no, more than three places are held open\.1 (Continued on page 4)Maroons Struggle On StaggField.•••Today •Meetings of University Rulingbodies:Faculty and Conference of the Dh'­IDity school, 9 :15, HaskeD.Faculty of the college of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper M28.Faculty of Graduate schools of Arts,Literature and Scien� 11, Harper.1128.u.,_iversity Football game, OHeagono Indiana, 2:30, Stagg field.Tomorrow.University Religious serviee, 11,MandeltfJ.0.,t. ,I... .. VVEA7UER FORECASTFair and semewhat cooler today,moderate winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN ••] .. ..._­UIUllua,.Chapel, the Junior colleges, men,10 :15, Mandel.Le Cercle Francais. 4, Noyes.Spanish club, 4, Noyes, parlor A.Brownson club, 4, Noyes.'Lecture-Recital on Concert pre-gram for Oct. 17, 4:15, Mandel.Botanical club, ,4 :30, Botany 13.University public: lecture, 4 :30, Har­per.Achoth club, 7:30, Min Ross' 1'e8f.denee, 5831 Kenwood Aye. SCHOOL OF ED SURVEYBRINGS 100 INQUIRIESProf. Judd Deli'YCrs Educational TalkAt DeKalb Convention-Dr. GrayWill Present Results Of St. LouisInvestigations.Inquiries from more than a hun­dred schools have been received bymembers of the faculty of the schoolof Education following the recent sur­vey conducted under the direction ofProf. Charles Hubbard Judd, in theschools of St. Louis, Cleveland andGrand Rapids. In this survey muchattention was given to the scientificmeasurement of reading, and most orthe inquiries received desire informa­tion concerning methods and materialsused in -this investigation.Intere�t in the scientific m�ure­ment of the results of teaching alsois indicated by the amount of timewhich will be devoted to it at theNovember meeting of the Illinois StateTeachers' Association, Northeasternsection, in DeKalb, Ills. Dr. Judd willaddress the meeting on "The Testingof School Works", and Dr. WilliamScott Gray, of the department of Ed­ucation, will speak at two sections ofthe convention, giving the result ofthis co-operative study in which morethan five thousand pupils have beentested.Measure Reading •."The measurement of boys' andgirls' achievements in reading was giv­en special attention," said Dr. Gray, inspeaking of the results. "A compari­son of the results secured iri those cit­ies in which a survey has been made,reveals the fact that a different meth­od of teaching reading is employedin each city. One of the most strik­ing illustrations of this appears whenthe results of the surveys in Cleve­land and St. Louis are compared. Bothcities. attain eually good results inthe rate of reading, but the pupils ofSt. Louis schools show very grea�ability in securing thought from theprinted page, while those of Cleve­land show up but poorly in this re­spect.""During the last few years theschools throughout the c:ountry havebeen taking a great interest in thescientific measurement of the resultsof 'teaching. To this end a numberof measuring devices bave been de­veloped, among the most efficient ofwhich are Thorndike's HandwritingScale, Courtis's Arithmetic Tests, and.Ayres's Spelling Scale, which havedone much to place education in thesecondary schools on a scientific 'andpractical basis."LIBRARIES ADD NEW BOOKSPlace Fanley's "Seeing Europe OnSixty Dollars"'On Shelf.P. H. Ditchfield, T. Keane, WilliamWinters and Wilbur Fauley are amongthe authors represented in t.l'lf� 'M'!cent..augmentation of the "New ,Books"section in the Harper reading room.The list of newly acquired bookscontains J. W. and A. S. Cruikshank's''The Umbrian Cities of Italy," Smithand Gallinger's "Conversatlons WithLuther"; De Vries ·'Dutch History";La Sainean's �'L' Argot Des "I'ran­chees"; a translation of Pouskin's"Prose Tales", by T. Keane, and "See­ing Europe on Sixty Dollars", by 'Vilebtrr Finley Fauley. HUNDRED STUDENTSWILL SELL TiCKETSTO CAMPUS CLASSESClass Cards Will Be NecessaryFor Franchise In Novem­ber Elections.HAROLD HULS IS CHAIRMANJoseph Levin And Theo Griffiths Sen­ior Committee--Announce Fresh­man Committee. Later.A hundred students were placed incharge of the sale of class tickets yes­terday. According to a ruling madelast year by the Undergraduate Coun­cil, class members must purchase'tick­ets in order to gain the franchise inthe class elections. Tickets will bear:the name the purchaser and of thesales person.The following committee chairmenfor the various classes have been ap­pointed by Harold Huls, general chair­man: for Senior men, Joseph Levin;Senior women, Theo Griffiths; JunIormen, Carleton Adams; women, Flor­ence Kilvary; Sophomore men, FrankBreckenridge women, Anne Kennedy;Freshman men, John Long; women,Dorothy Miller.Senior CommIttee.Members of the class, committeesare: Seniors-Harold Huls, DonaldSells, Dunlap Clark, Norman Hart,Frederick Kub, Richard Gamble, JohnGernon, Oscar Lindeman,' RichardKub, William Templeton, Buell Pat­terson, Bernard Newman, PercyDrake,' Esther' Harper, CatherineChamberlain, Margaret Lauder, Mar.garet MacDonald, Margaret Monroe,Helen Adams, Marjorie Coonley, Mir­iam Libby, Helen Westcott, BessieStenhouse, Nadine Hall, Jeanette Re­gent, Esther Helfrich, Bula Bur}te.Juniors-sberman Cooper, StanleyROth, Harold Euhling, Harold Fish­bein, Milton Couiter, Sumner Veazey,John Noveen, Carl Ottoson, WrisleyOlson, John Guerin, Robert Fraser,William Boal. Walter Earle, ClarenceLoser, Eva Adams, Jean Barker, Mar­garet Cook, Harriet Curry, DorothyFay, Eloise Smith, Mathilda Bert­rams, Florence 'Lamb, Julia Ricketts,Helena Stevens, Eva Richolson, Mar­jorie Mahurin, Marjorie Scbnering,Louise Winternitz, Esther Jaffe, GretaHoglund, Mary In gals.Sophomore Committee.·Sophomores - Clarence Brown.George Otis, Paul Willett, Robe�Xing, Raymer Tiffany, Alva Freder­icks, Gooden Crawford, Claire Guer­mey, Charles Bean, George Patterson,Harold Hanisch, Thomas Gentles,Margaret Stillwell, Carroll Mason,Dorothy Miller, Josephine Moore, Er­ma Elm strom, Lillian Richards, Ar­line Falkenua, Dorothy Lardner, Eliz­abeth Walker.Freshmen-c-Joseph Cole!nan, GaleBlocki, Frank Madden, Holman CIOM,Paul Steele, John Watkins, FredMeyers. The Freshman women's com­mittee has not yet been announced.Spanish Club Meets. Sporting Editor Of Student Paper Considers Hcos iersFavoiites In the Betting For Bat tieOn Stagg Field.FOUR HUNDRED ROOTERS ACCOMPANY HOOSIER TEAMIndiana Is Handicapped By LossOf Captain And SeasonInjuries.The lineup:CHICAGOBrelos _ _._ __ Left EndJackson (Capt) _ _.Left TackleBondzinski Left GuardFisher or Harper _ CenterGorgas or Higgins Right GuardMcPherson Right TackleParker Right EndPershing _ QuarterAgar __ _ _ Left HalfGraham or Setzer .. _ _�ight HaltMarum or Hanisch Full BackINDIANAHathaway _ _._ Left EndIngles _ _ _ Left TackleWeiland _ _ Left GuardBeck . __ . __ _ _ __ _._ CenterConkle __ Right GuardMurchie _ _ Right TackleMullett ._ .. _ _ : _ _ Right �ndHess _._. __ ... _ __ _ _ _ _ ·QuarterErehart ._ _ _ Left HalfW. Hess ._ _ _ _ Right HalfBowser _ _._. Full Back(By Charles W. CushmanSporting Editor Indiana Student.),BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13-Despite glowing reports' of the finecondition of the Indiana (which, by theway, are utterly groundless) Crimsonfollowers are not wildly enthusiastic,over the chances of the team a� theMidway today. Chicago's strengthis nat underestimated, although lastweek's defeat at the hands of thelittle known Carleton eleven seemedto indicate a weakness in the Staggcombination.From reports of spectators at theCarleton-Chicago game, it is gatheredthat the Northfield eleven is capableof holding its own against any of theteams in the Big' Nine. Of course,Indiana hopes, that were at a van­ishing stage before the Little Go­pher's Invasion, have been recalledand dusted oft'.Try To Turn Tables.The wise ones on the bleachers arepredicting the best chance in yearsto turn the tables on the Chicagoans.They reason without considering thestrength of the enemy and the weak­ness of Indiana. Crimson chances arenot hopeless, by any means. But, onthe other hand, they are not of that ul­tra-optimistic, rosy hue,Indiana prospects are as good asthe team makes t1'lem. Chicago hasan eleven tbat is regarded as strongerthan last year. Indiana has been han­dicapped early in the season by theloss of its captain and by injuriesthat diminish its full playing strength.Only Tuesday, Buschmann, right end •.was knocked oat in scrimmage and hisusefulness for today's tilt Impaired.Captain MC!Intosh, who scored theHoosier touchdown last year, cannothope to be able t.o get into the game.(Continued on Page 3)The Spanish club will hold its firstmeeting of the year Monday at " inparlor A, second floor of Ida Noyes.All persons Interested in Spanish con­versation have been i'lvited. For the first time in many yearsIndiana will line up on Stagg fieldthis af�rnoon at 2:30 as favorites inthe betting. The good showing ofthe Hoosier squad in the DePauwgame two weeks ago and Chicago'sd�eat by Carleton are given as rea­osn's for the prevailing sentiment.The' Maroon line will be greatlystrengthened today by the additionof Andy McPherson, 'who was de­clared eligible late yesterday after­noon. McPherson is a tall, rangy'man and is not green at the position,for he played one year under CoachDobie at the University of Washing­ton. The acquisition of the giant tacklewill allow Mr. Stagg to use Higgins.at either guard or end and has re-:sulted in Gorgas being shifted to thoother guard .Shift Parker To Right.The latest shift in the line hasbrought Parker out to right end wherehe should prove valuable on the re­ceiving end of the forward passes butit remains to be seen whether he willdo on the defense. Brelos is slated tostart at left end but he will probablygive way to Norgren or Higgins be­fore the final whistle. Mr. Stagg was' ,sbl1 undecided about his selection forthe guards last night but announcedthat the choice lay between Higgins,Gorgas and Bondzinicsi. With CaptainJackson and McPherson at tacklesthe competition for those jobs appearsto be closed. There is' still somedoubt as towhether Fisher will start.at center. In the event that Fisheris reserved for impending battles,Harper will bold down the center ofthe line.Pershing and. Agar are the onlysure starters in the backfield. BothHanisch and Marum will be used atfuD back and the first choice prob­,ably win not be named until gametime. For th� other half, Coach Sta�has Graham, Setzer and Whyte, withthe chances that the former will ap­�r in the initial lineup.The Hoosier team, thirty strong,arrived yesterday and practiced un­der cover during the afternoon. Thesquad displayed plenty of beef, andstarted with a dash that may provedangerous today. Over four hundredIndiana rooters arrived last night ona special train which will return to­night. The Hoosiers made theirheadquarters at the Hotel LaSallc.Coach Stiehm has primed his teamfor the contest which marks his firstappearance as a coach in a Big Ninegame and Captain' McIntosh's menare sure to fight for the jump withthe opening whistle. ,Stiehm has prac­tically a veteran team althouzb thl'!squad wt11 be greatly handicapped by.the absence of Captain McIntosh if(Continued on Pan 4)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916.I Country. The association has s� �Idea large number of seats at reduced==-:�--::-:=========== I prices for the student body. TheseThe Official Student Newspaper of the : prices allow the student to attend aUniversity of Chicago. concert for less than twenty-nve cents.As one of the professors stated inclass the other day, "1 think it isone of the finest thing'S that we haveat our University."There is no doubt that this serresof concerts is a great advancement inthe cultural life of the University.There is no doubt that the studentbody appreciates the fact that it is.and that it is offered so generously andwholeheartedly. Will it take advan­tage of the chance? Will it breakloose from emotional lethargy? Thereseems to be no reason in the worldwhy it should not. The game is worththe candle. The result is surelyPublished morninzs, except Sundayand Monday, during" the Autumn,Winter and Spr inrr quarters, by TheDRily �f:�ro0n staff',----- - ----:--::========EDITORIAL STAFF.H. R. Swanson �lanaging EditorA. A. Baer News EditorB. E. Sewman Athletics Editor IC. C. Greene. Night EditorS. S. Bushnell Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women·s EditorH. Cohn Asst. News EditorW. S. R"nder Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. �1ahllr;n Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. Maxwell Business ManagerD. D. Pt>lL Asst. Bus. :Manager=\ 'IiI! Ent .. r ... l ,,� APC'01l41·elllR8 mall at tbe Chl­eeJro Po�totrh .... Chk!l:!o, 11110019. !\larcb l:l,1!141' I: I'! I':' \ ,·t or :\1:1 n'lI a. ]1:\73.Subscription Rates.n· .��, .. � � .• �CI :t yf':tl': �1 1\ 1111:'11'1('1'.R� 11:'111. $:l l' YI':lr: $1.25 ft qU!lrter.�ltorhll Rooms .•..•.........•..•• ElIIs 12T .. lr-nlmne �Il(lwny BOO. LO(.'111 IGZBa�hl""-� Otrl,·(' .........•....•..... Ellls 1-1Tt-'leJlhnne Blnekstone �;;'1.---�t·1,.1 -- --.-;:::,,,," 2"7SATURDAY. OCTOBEk 14, 1916.EMOTIONAL LETHARGy.� '.•. <because he is too prone to say,"Pshaw! that's the sphere of the in­teDeco:ml I don't belong."But .it is by no meaas that sphere.It belongs to the intellectual and theemotional. He who feels, fully astruly as he who thinks, can deriveimmeasurable pleasure from contem,plation and appreciation of the finearts. It is true that a knowledge ofmusic enhances one's appreciation ofa Strauss sym�hony, but the "hoipolloi" can sit by and perhaps feelthe emotion of the 'strail$ S'ftepthrou�h them with as much intensepleasure as "he who understands andk,.,,,ws." And the orchestral concertsofrer the university public, and es­pec;aHy that nan which looks on thefine arts as the neenliar property ofthe temneramental. a splendid oppor­tunity to test them�elves oat, to findout wl1ether the hest things of lifegfTe them plea�as tlley surely<nJt!'f\t.The University Orchestral associa­tion, or�nj7.erl and sustained by mem­bers of the University community, of­fen a ser�es of concerts by the Chi­C':\{t'o �ym"!,hony orchestra, one of tbefinest groups of mUSldans !n tlteILtf It. 1.� ,I�·· !..,..;.' ",'.. 'f worth the effort.DIRECfOR STEVENSTO GIVE RECITALWill Lecture On Concert Program­Symphony Orchestra To PresentFive Numbers Tuesday.Mr. Robert Stevens, director of Mu­sic, will give a lecture-recital Mondayat 4 :15 in Mandel on the ChicagoSymphony orchestra program to bepresented Tuesday. The recital willbe open to all.Five numbers will be given at theconcert on Tuesday, which is the firstthis quarter. The program follows:1. Overture, "Euryanthe" Weber2. Symphony No. 1 B Flat Major,Opus 38 Schumann3. (a) The Swan of Tuonela, OpU!!22 Sibe.lius{b) Valse Triste Sibelius4. Symphonic Poem, "The Spin­ning Wheel of Omphale" ........ _ _ _.................. Saint-Saens5. Swedish Rhapsody; '4MidsummerWake" _ AlfvenOther concerts will be given by theorchestra at the University on No­vember 7, December 14, January 23,February 6 and 20, and April 3.Winter Quarter.''The enthusiasm which our mem­bers have shown augurs well for abig year," said Isabel Fink, one ofthe officials of the club yesterday,"and with the plans we have in view,we hope to interest every student ofFrench and make the Cerele Fran­cais truly rep�sentatitve of theFrench spirit on the campus."The French club will make a pointof inviting authorities on Frenc� inthis city � or French people passingthrough the city, to speak before theIrmembers. A social hour win alwaysfollow the.reguTar program. A Frenchplay has been planned for next quareter, as well as several theater par­ties at the French theater.Forum Committee to Meet.The Constitution committee of theFormn will meet Monday at 4 in:Cobb 8 B.Reynolds Club membership cardsarc now being given out at the dub.Those who have paid their dues havebeen requested to get their cards assoon as possible. Are you going to the game?A freshman approached DunlapClark with the query, "Can 1 join theBackfire club?'"Seniors at the University of Texashave taken to wearing Buster Browncollars as a method of distinction.They might also try 'lavallieres orBird of Paradise hats.The University Musical clubs againpostponed their beach party feetivi­ties. Well, there ought to be somefine days next spring, which is not sofar oft.The Campus Whistle is blowing itsloudest for the Maroons today.Suicide Is Not So Bad."Football is murderous," says A.L. Gepford of Shelbyville, Ill. "When·ever a man enters a football gamehe knows someone may be killed.Therefore the sport is murderous."He also denounces as sinful danetng,kissing, baseball, tennis, mock trials,church fairs and socials, paid choirs.operatic songs and horseshoes.What is left for a fellow to do any­way?-The Daily mini.What campus political club-Repub­lican, Democrat or Socialist-willhave the best brand of cigars?The collective weight of the Soon­er students is 246,475 pounds; of theirbooks 2,870; of their instructors 14,-000, of which 560 pounds is brains(supposedly). The total weight ofthe students and faculty, includingbrains, is equal to that of 173 Fords.Statisticians may come and statis­ticians may go, but it will take someWAIT to beat this.If Indiana wins today, there will bea general tightening of belts on tbecampus next. week.Students at the UniversIty of DUn­ois are advocating by petition thewearing of wrist watches for men atthe instituti9n. Chicago seems to bwway behind the times.The Campus Wkistle is proving thecampus thistle for the local politicalclubs.The JUDioretass at Beloit las Jake1l:O'VeP the largest motion pietare bonein Beloit to cleat ult a elass debt. Wbaeis the matter with opening a butcltet'shop or a pickle :factory? The mar­ket is better.Varsity debaton aft going to ditr­cuss the inheritanee tax· question.James Vincent Nash lIIl& ceased to­worry over the outcomef..If Indiana intends to' reintn)duce'. the fam"OtlS shift fonnation,. rootershad better bring' supper and bedsto the game.•We sympathize wit'h members orthe English· department; for the follow ..ing- reasons which have appeared inthe la'St two weeks."He lit the ciga-r with these words.""He was geftnty years- old and look­ed twice his age.""With one hand' De earessed Iterhair, and' with 1:he othe1' he- said.-'""On' bis helmet wam- a. missingplume."''The two- adversaries. were placed' WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVU�GS SANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources 52,000.000An Old, Sf rong Bank-0-It will be a pleasure to us, aco nve n ic n ce to you. if you doyour Banking here. Subscribers are request­ed to pay their subscrip­tions as soon as possible.Help. Us Clean UpOur BooksThe Business Manager'soffice, Ellis 1 ·1, will beopen from 9:15 to 10:45,11 :45 to 1 :00, and 2:00to 4 :00 P. 1\1. I• I-9]A· PERFECT gentleman ain't pro- nduced by a night's study over UC an etiquette book. Same way with tJ� a perfect tobacco. � �VELVET is aged in the ?J;tVi& ,wood two years before .. it becomes the smooth-est smoking tobacco.�·I-------- .. �I[]·,----------.I[J·i----------·I�I1.-1--�m·..JII ".I Ian t \Velfare Center, at Cohan'sOpera House, Tuesday at 8:15 .. LeoI Ditrichstein will appear in the play.Emily Barry, '15, chairman of thePublicity committee for the benefit,has asked for its support from mern;bers of the University. The proceedswill be used to alleviate the conditionof children in the Stock Yards dis­trict. Tickets for the performancesell at three dollars; boxes seatingeight, thirty-two dollars. They maybe procured from Margaret Monroe,and from Mrs. Otto Schnering, 5447Geenwood Avenue.Cultural attainments and accomp­lishments of present-day universityexistence are too often considerednothing more than the righteous be­longings of the literati and the mu­sicians and the "cogneseenti" of thefine arts in general. Criticism andappreciation of a symphony, a sonnet:a portrait, are viewed as the peculiarprivileges of those who flaunt tem­perament. And. the general publicwanders on its way, reading RingLardner and whistling the 1atest hitfrom "The Blue Paradise."Why such a condition of conditionsshould exist is not a problem to solve.There is no obvious reason for theworking man reading roaring wildwest stories in the popular magazines CERCLE FRANCAIS TOinstead of Joseph Conrad's "Ro- HOLD MEETING MONDAYmance." They will find a wilder ad-venture in Conrad's story than in a French Clubs Make Extensive Planshundred tales of the mining camps -WiD Pr�ent French Play Inand Oft-10 ranches-and a.. greate�roar. An Inness landscape will give anyred-blooded American a deeper thrill The Cercle Francais will hold itsthan the pranks and antics of .Petey first meeting Monday, October 16, atDink. But the average � the 4 in the library at the west end of Idaaverage university student, much to Noyes. Prof. William A. Nitze, headhis shame-never attempts to correct: I of the Romance department, and As­his error. He drifts into the paths ot Sistant Prof. -Henri C. David wiDemotional laziness, which is mucti I speak. The meeting is ff'l" all peopleworse than intellectual torpor. All interested in the study of French. at an equal distance from each oth­er."4'1 screamed in silent rage.""There shall be no loitering on theporches after functions of any sort."This is a resolution passed by the Il­lini Women's league. There are somefundamental assumptions involved.For East 18 East-!The Daily Princetonian announcessome of the restrictions on freshmenas follows:"Freshmen may not wear whiteflannels, knickerbockers or mackin­aws."Freshmen are not pennitted towalk between the large elm andfence to the left (on entering) of theChapel."Freshmen are not to go to Chapelor class without a coat."Playing marbles is a privilege ofJuniors only.''The wearing of silk hats is theprivtlege of juniors and ·seniors."The spinning of tops is the privi­lege of seniors only.e'Freshmen are not to go to Chad­wick's drag store."Freshmen are not to wear soft col­lars and cuffs on their trousers."0, death, where is thy sting.Hoosier faithfuls win be treated tothe sight of Chicago's cheerleaders inaction today. Assuredly they will feelrepaid for their expenditures in mak­ing the trip.See you at the game .So lon�, Letty.T. E. B.GIVE BENEFIT PERFORMANCELeo Ditricbsteia to Appear in Playfor Charity.Mrs. Harry Pratt udson, Mrs. AW. Harris, and Mrs: Marquis Eatonare patronesses of a benefit perform­ance of "The Great: Lover." whichwilt be given for the' Hyde- �artt 1ft1.. ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to announce to the peopleof this neighborhood that we haveopened a FIRST CLAss SAN!..;TARYBARBERSHOPAT 625% ELLIS AVENUEComer of Sixty-third StreetWhere you -wall «et the most ·eour­teous treatment.The Best Hair Cutter III WoodIa1htHair Cut 25 CentsPhone-H. JACOBSENFloristMhlway DMWJ.ea the OCcuiOD req1lires tlaeIJat FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN155 East 55th Street 4 I�---------------------------,We Darn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do: MeRdinlFREE OF CHARGEMettopole Laundty1219 East 55t1t: Streetlet. lfYde Park 3191rA Laundry For University MenAnd WomenAutomt>bUe' Serviee Bverytfhere : J.-.«THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916.CECIL SHARP LECTURESON ENGLISH FOLK SONGNow forFoot Ball World Authority Declares "ArtisticForce In Man Has PreservedThe Folk Lore." .Why Not Play witla tlae,• I SPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S?This is the ball used in every bigcollege game, because it is the bestball viewed from every standpoint.Our foot ball line is complete tneverything needed for the player.Write For A CatalogueA. G. Spalding & Bros.28 S. Wabash ATe. Chicago, IIIEnglish people are .the possessors to- 'day," asserted the speaker at theoutset of his addres, yesterday. "Theballads and songs which have comedown to us, as well as the traditionsand legends, have undergone thechanging effects of many differentages, and the fact that they are prac­tically intact is due to this elementin the nature of the English people."These early ballads were typicalof the soul of the community," declar­ed the English authority. "They are�n reality the experiences of the soulof the community. They are thepeople's own experience. They' carrywith them the stamp of the precedinggeneration and are thus enriched for.--1�m· 'J IINDIANA WILL FEELLOSS OF McINTOSHIN GAME HERE TODAYl (Continued from page 1)�, A gre�::a�::�:� �:�t:�e fight-ling ability of the individual membersof the Indiana team. It will mean aj m1ghty hard scrap for the line towithstand the assaults of the heavyMaroon forwards and the charges ofthe Stagg-schooled veterans in theback-field. us.", In this connection, a distinctionsciously; without the knowledge ofthe people at the time. They are thusan expression of the people's emotionsand carry many beauties of song tous." In this connection, a distinctionwas drawn by the, speaker between theballads and the songs which are sungin the present day and .several ex­amples of each were cited.The varsity has had some good ex­perience in practice this week, hav­ing as their opponents a bunch of.. freshmen who might give any of the.Conference aggregations a hard tus­. ale for honors. Defensive work hasbeen on the bill for the regulars, andthey have had' a very good oppor.tUn­ity of seeing the Chicago plays in ae-,.' ,tion ';;th such capable performers.� Three or four hundred rooters will."\ DISPLAY ORIGINAL PAPERSDocuments Are of Special Interestin Connection With CentenniaLfollow their favorites to the scene of�e conflict, and they realize that itmeans a long, uphill fight to take vic­tory back to Bloomington.· This isthe first Conference game for the newIndiana coach, Ewald O. Stlebm, and,he has put his best efforts into trafn­mg his men for the opening battlewith Stagg. Several orijrinal manuscripts relat­ing to the Indiana territory havebeen posted in the glass case on thesecond floor of Harper. These docu­merits are of special interest at thistime, as Indiana is holding the cen­tennial celebration of he-r admissioninto the Union in 1816.One of the exhibits is a documentestablishing a Court of Common­Pleas for the District of St. Louis,to be held in th� village of St. Louis,and was signed by William HenryHarrison. the Governor of the IndianTerritory at that time.Another ;�l�e�ting document is aftoriginal land office warrant grantedto Gen. George Rogers Clark by the'Stale of VI�in·a. The manusc.ript'fave to hir.t SO acres of Iand in li,:�of $750' '., �1C;·'. on acco.r-z '�ir :::�ii­tary services rendered to the State.The colleetion contains further a-power of. attorney granted by Wil­liam Clark, as attorney Eor GeorgeRogers Clark. to Stephen Ormsby,and bears date of May 8, 1805.•EIGHT HUNDRED ATrEND PLAYInformal Sapper Opens FreshmanProBe Aetivities-Bold Parade.Eight hundred freshman and up­perclass women attended the annualFreshman Frolic given by the Y. W.C. L. last night in honor of freshmanwomen. The festivities opened withan informal supper at 5:30 in idaNoyes hall, after whieh the womenproceeded across the eampus in a lan­tern pal'ade to Mandel fialT...Julia: Rieketts, president, and Mir­iam Libby, Vice president of €heLeague gave shori; addresses of wel­eome to the new women, preceding tllepresentation at the Freshman' FroHeplay. � ),)fay, a faTci! entitled "Wlio·sW'lio, or Big Lea�e 01" Bu�," waswri� .. , by Et�'abetb MaeC!infock. Class pictures wm be taken forthe Cap and Gown next week Thescphomores will be photographed'Wednesday at 10:15; juniors, Thurs­day at 10:30, and freshmen, Friday at: �:U;. TIie !rictures will be taken on'the steps of Walker.4 ITate CIus PIctareLHold Annual Election.�tHenry Cerme wa� elected P1"e!id�f: _!-A,' of the Kent Chemical society at its. ' first meeting of the quarter Thun­day. Mary Sherr ill was elected' vice­t : president and' E:ar1 Davies secretary­f � trasurer. John Sc�olt was chosenSenior, and lIom�f Helmick lun'i'6r,�1 .member of the- "": toml!!1t� Hold- FresInnaIi LtmcheolLSixty Freshmen attended the lunch­eon yesterday given' by the social de­partment of the Y. �{. C. A. Asso,date Prof: Francis W. Shepardson,of the department of History, was tbeptiritipar speaker Th'e· next !unclle'on. wm: t,e' h'C!lct on' FtidClY� o:t!ober 2G. THOMAS GRAHAM WILLGIVE THREE LECTURESHe Will Talk On Tuesday , WednesdayAnd Thursday In IdaNoyes.A series of three lectures for thewomen of the University will be held ing them, they will feelcool and comfortable tothe threat ond tongue.And AFTER yousmoke them - eVf3nthough you may smokemore 1f1.2.!1 usual-theywill leave you feeling asYOU'd like to feel, Noheavy or "heady" feeling-none cf that "mean"feeling of having smokedtoo much.All this is the reasonwhy Fatirnas are calleda SENSIBLE cigarette.Yes-e-some day youwill try Fatimas. Whynot do it today?�.��e,How do your cigarettes treat youAFTER you smoke them?fTlU. is a te,t thet Few Citarotteo can stc.nd up under)IEnglish folk songs and traditions,their survivals and the beauties offolk song and lore which have hith­erto been discovered by most persons.formed the subject matter of a lee- on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdayture on "Survivals of English Folk at 3:30 in Ida Noyes assembly. TheSongs," delivered by Cecil J. Sharp speaker Is Mr. Thomas A. Graham,of London, world authority on the sub- I a man already known to the womenject in Kent theater yesterday after- 'I who attended the Y. w. C. A. summernoon. Several folk songs were ren- camp at Lake Geneva, where he taughtdered to give the audience .some idea a class in the social teachings of Je­of the, peculiarities of the nature of I sus. M,,=,. Graham will also speak atthe folk song and ballad. the Junior college chapel for women4'It is to the artistic force in hu- on Tuesday.manity that we owe the survival of In his first address which he hasmost of the folk lore of which the called, "The Value of Life," Mr. Gra�ham will emphasize the value of ilifeas Jesus saw it, showing how muchis at stake in the right investment ofit, and just how much of worth thereis in any individual. •In the second address the title ofwhich is "The Punishment of theLess," he will deal with punishment,individual and social, present andhereafter, which is attached to thefollowing of less worthy objects oflife and the doing of that which is ac­tually wrong.The third speech entitled "ThingsThat Count", win take up the questionof what really counts in life. In this'connection he will mention the im­portance of the study of the Bible asa basis for the developmet of thethings that count. Many other good ciga­rettes besides Fatimastaste mighty good­WljILE you aT'3 smok­ing them. FUUma8 arenot the only good ones.Although Fatimas tasteso good that they con­tinue to outsell any othercigarette costing over Se.But Fatimas deliversomething more thangood taste. They willgive you cigarette com­fort-eomfortwbile youare smoking them andcomfort AFTER youSmoke them.While you are smok-A Sensible Cigarette1,0 fOrlScfCollege Weeklies ";\.. �MAKE CORRECTION INTIME OF GRADUATEDEBATING TRYOUTSAnnouncements have appeared re­cently in The Maroon to the effect thatthe Varsity debate tryouts for gradu­ate students will be held on Thursday,October 26. This is erroneous. TrY­outs for graduates and undergradu­ates will be -held ,in separate meet.Ings, but both will be held on Fridayevening, October 27. The time andplaces, judges and order of speakingwill be' published and posted on thebulletins shortly before that 'date. En­trants should send name, address, andside chosen to Coach H. G. Moulton�via Faculty exchange, Cobb hall, dur­ing next week. Undergraduates areeligible for all six places on bothteams:, graduates only for the teamthat Will meet Michigan at Ann Ar­bor, speaking on the negative side otthe' issue. Undergraduates are wei­come at cbideb meetings on ThurS­day evenings in Cobb hali, for prac­tice sPeeches on the question.lienofah Committee Meets.The executive committee of ,the Men­orah society will meet Monday at4:30 in Cobb 8B to decide upon theprogram and policy of the organiza­tion for the coming year.PRESIDENTS DISCUSSMILITARY QUESTIONcAn association composed of thepresidents from nineteen state unIver­sities will hold a conference to discus'sthe military reserve question Tues­day in Washington, D. C. This qttJ�s_tioli· has been holding a rather im­portant place in the public eye of late,and some inte1esting results are to beexpected, especially a10ng the' line' atI m�ltatj training m' die s'ehOOls andeotr�· �'i��'�"-� Madame "egglJmpnrtrb:!I ill�ttrryMARSHALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSUite 931Phone Central 182010 per cent reduction uponptesentatio� of Urilversity10�matriculatUiit eanl;Typewriting SuppliesPAPER-RIB BONS-CAR BONYellow Sheets, 30e per ream100-Sireet T1pew;iter Pads, 25c eachHeavy Bond Paper, $1 per reamWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.W e Buy, Sell and Exchange BooksPATRONIZE OlJR ADVE RTIS ERS, .1'BE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, ocrOBER 14, 1916.FORENSIC ELEVEN TOOPPOSE INHERITANCETAX l\IATERIALTODAY( Con t inued from Paze 1)to professional students. Further, toentice effective undergraduate mobil­ization, Coach Moulton has decidedthat the graduates can receive thethree places only after showing super­iority to the undergraduates in com­�titive tests.Hold Separate Tests.In order to evade difficulties at theoutset, graduate and undergraduatedebaters will meet separately for thepreliminaries. These tryouts are list­ed for Friday, October 27. The six:best in each lot will form the nucleus,for final decisive competition. They?Will be assigned places on four teams.Two planned debates will tben con­stitute the finals, at which six ora­tors will b chosen members of theVarsity teams.HOLD FIELD TRIPTO DAVIS SQUARE-The Social Service department ofthe Y. M. C. A'. will conduct a fieldtrip to Davis Square and the Univer­sity settlement today. The party willmeet at Cobb at 9 and will proceedfirst to the Square, which is a pro­duct of the Settlement, and then tothe Settlement itself. Miss Mary E.MacDowell, the head resident, will per­sonally conduct the party through thebuilding and will explain the workof the Settlement.Issue Almni Magazine.The Alumni magazine will be pub­lished November 1.Classified Ads. 'IFive cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. AUelassified advertisements must bepaid inadvanee.FO'& RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOM$3.50 per week for two; one Ringleroom $2. Large rooms, furnaceheat, near I. C. H. C. Pfepper, 5722Dorchester Ave.LOST IN viCINITY OF UNIVE�sity, cameo brooch pin. Please re­� to Maroon' office. ,TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either singly or as a suite.Large, light and cl_ to Univer-sity. 5832 Blackstone. Tel Black­stone 2645..; j FOR RENT-TO MEN, THREErooms, $7 pro wk.; two rooms, $5 prowk. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. 6740 Kenwood, 2nd flat.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By graduate Btndent for one or �o.6478 Ellis, 3M apt. Tel H. P.7886.DEVELOPING AND P�NTINGbY' a professional photographer.Tweh·e hour service. Work leftat 9:30 a. m. ready at 7:30 p.m. .. me day. No tank work. EachAIm receives individual and properattention. University Studio, 121365th Street.; .�: \ FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERAve., 3 rrn. fur- flat. Hot waterheat, $30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo �3.00wk. II. P. 6940·ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroan) for two men, $6.00 per week,at �107 Woodlawn Ave. 3rd apt.Tel. H. P. 675.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS­By appointment. Class Mondayevenings. Lucia Hendershot. Stu­dio 1541 E. 67th St. H. P. 2314. LEWIS WILL GIVE G. O. P. TALKSpeaker Is PenoMI Friend of DeanBall.William D. Lewis, dean of the Lawschool of the University of Pennsyl­vania, has been secured by the 'Uni­versity Republican club to deliver alecture Wednesda� evening in eitherMandel or Harper assembly. DeanIJCWis is a lifelong stud$t of eco­nomic and political problems and isconsideerd one of the foremost cam­paigners in behalf of Charles EvansHughes.Dean Lewis has been well receivedwherever he has lectured and willno doubt be heard by a large number­of students at the University. He isalso a personal friend of Dean Hanof the local Law school, who speaksvery highly of the Pennsylvania edu­cator.LAW SCHOOL POLITICSSHOCK CUB REPORTERInvestigation Reveals Dinners AndGood Times Preceding ElectionsFor Senior Law Class.Rivalry of political parties in theLaw school campaign for class offi­cers may cause a situation in whichthe services of Attorney Maclay Hoynemay be made quite necessary. Ru­mors of illegitimate vote-securingforced The Daily Maroon into an in­vestigation and a star reporter wasinstructed to reconnoiter the situa­tion.Thomas Ryan, Morris Van Heekeand John Webster have been statedas being the most prominent candi­dates for Senior president. The re­porter's intelligent inquIry revealeda state of extremely muddy politics.Since the campaign opened there hasbeen an abundance of dinners andgeeral good times.The reporter was exceedigly shock­ed at the bribery and other under­handed methods. He asked to be a.8-signed to the Women's, Glee club andthe Classics building.Y. M. C. A. WORKER TO·'SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHTM1.". Hart, of the Y. M. C. A., whohas been doing work in the prisoncamps of Europe, will speak tomor­row at 8:45 at the Hotel Sherman ..The various college associations winsend delegations to the lecture. Mr.Hart hopes to raise a large sum ofmoney before Christmas, which willbe used as a fund to help college men�o are now fighting at the Europeanfront.Miss MacDowell to Speak.I Miss Mary MacDowell, head of theUniversity settlement, will speak at:the chapel exercises Sunday at 10:15in Mandel, Prof. George Mead, ofthe department of Philosophy, andProf. Floyd Mechem, of the Lawschool, Will also speak.Ashby-�iR..Lexicon..z,VLARRowCOLLAR.SGO WELL WITII BOW OR FOUR­l:'Il-IIA .. :\-n 15 ctLe3ch, 6 f�9()ct ..auETT, PEABODY &ca INC-AC.4KtltS SETTLE MAN'S APPEARANCEProf. Chamberlain Is at Work onBig Problem."The question of when man madehis first appearance on the earth isto be settled shortly," declared Prof.Thomas Chrowder Chamberlain, headof the department of Geology."Work is now being done whichshould clear up all problems in thisdirection."Countless theories have .been ad,vanced as to when man first cameand as to what were the directions inwhich his early efforts were spent,but nothing has realty been proven."according to a statement of Prof.Chamberlain yesterday.The actual research work beingconducted by the department of Geol­ogy has not yet been completed, andthe facts hav= not been put in shapefor publication. but announcement ofthe results wilt be made soon. Prof.Chamberlain remained at the Uni­versity during the Summer quarterat work on the problem, instead ofdoing his usual research study inother fields.JUNIORS CONQUERIN W ATER BATTLEEvans And Crawford Star For Win­ners-Seniors Leave SophomoresWith Big Zero.The Juniors defeated the Freshmenin the first game of the Interchss wa­ter basketball series Thursday at ;;;n Bartlet+. The- score was 11 to 0,Evans and Crawford starring for thewinners with two baskets apiece.The Sophomores were defeated bythe strong, Senior team, 13 to O. Clarkand Meine doing most of the scor­ing. The next contests are scheduledfor Tuesday when the Sophomores willmeet the Juniors and the Seniors willplay the Freshmen, games starting at5.All players taking part in three­fourths of the contests will receivetheir numerals, regardless of wheth­i er they are members of the winningteam.THE "OLD MAN" WILLSHIFT HIGGINS AND.ORGAS FOR T.oDAY(Continued from page 1)reports from Bloomington are cor­rect.Erehart Is Good Back.In Erehart, Indiana has one of thebest backs in the Conference. He Isa brother of the peerless "Micky" Ere­hart, who captained the Hoosier eleventwo years and this year is rated asgood as his brother at running endsand smashing off-tackle. Bowser isnot as good a line plunger as McIn�tosh but at that, ,the DePauw linefound it practically impossible to stophim. The HeSs brothers are appearingin their first Conference game but theword has gone out to watch them.,Mullett and Hathaway are veteransalthough Hathaway served at tacklelast year. Murchie at left tackle fs aformer Colby player who my�eri­ously drifted to Indiana and has beenplaying a high grade of football attackle for two years. Ingles at theother tackle is another veteran. Weil­and and Conkle at; guards and Beckat center are first year men.DR.. DAVID S. JORDAN LECTURESEminent Pacifist Speak� Under Aus­pices Of Women's Peace Party.Dr. David Stan Jordan, president­emeritus of Leland Stanford univer­sity, eminent pacifist and educator,will deliver an address on "America �.-.-:_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."C" Pins PennantsFobs PillowsRings EmblemsEstablished 1897Regulation"Gym" Outfits. $2·45CompleteNo Discounts, but STANDARD GOODS. at LOWEST PRICES.1331 E. 57th St. Two Blocks East of TowerGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF TYPEWRITERSAll Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035Yearly Subscription $2.00'If paid before Nov.lTHE W. C. KERN CO�and International Reconstruction" ata publie meeting to be held under theauspices of the Woman's Peace par­;ty, Monday at 4:30, in the Harper as­sembly room.Dr. Jordan has been actively engag­ed in international a1faiD for a Dum· Undenrooda - .$30 to $SOOlivers .... _._._._ .. __ 25 to 45L. 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. .''!;;\her of years, being sent in 1912 by theCarnegie Foundation to the scene ofthe Balbn wars, to report on allegedatrocities, and being recently one ofthe American representatives in theconference held with Mexico, wh_CJlwar seemed inevitable.