Vol. xv. No. 12. ,atUNIVERSITY OF cHICAGO, TlJESDAY, OcrOBER 17, 1916. Price Fin Cat..aroonVARSITY REGAINSPRESTIGE IN RACEFOR CHAMPIONSHIPParker And McPherson Perfor­mances Offer Surprise At In­diana Game Saturday.ILLINI DEFEAT NO SURPRISEStartling Victory Of Ohio State Wor­ries Coach Zuppke-MaroonsDrill For N orthwestem.., Maroon rooters, Coach Murphy'sNorthwestern squad and Scout Jonesof Wisconsin were treated to a mostconclusive proof of the comebackpowers of Coach Stagg's team Satur­day on Stagg field. Executing effec­tive formations with machine-like pre­cision, and displaying a forward wallgreatly improved, the Varsity admin­istered a decisive defeat to Indiana,22 to 0, and re-established themselvesin the race for the Conference title.� -; Jack Agar was the real bright light­because of his sensational run but hiswork was .not as much a surprise asthe performances of McPherson anaParker. McPherson was touted as astellar lineman and he more thanlived up to his reputation. Toe Hoo­sier backs hit his side of the line ttmeand. time again, but it was useless.Parker was Coach Stagg's big prob­lem� Here was a man physieally per­feet, with speed and some 'naturalability, but he did not fit inthe back­field, and in the Carleton, game heproved' a failure at guard. In the-practice sessions last w�k Parker was, .shifted to end and he did not look� .promising, But those who saw hIm', perlorm Saturday realize that he is avaluable asset both on defense and of­"tense, and that he is a solnnon to tile. , problem of finding a bucker for shortL ·need gains.Large Conference �es.There were no other upsets in the-Conference unless �e size' or some ofthe scores should be considered as out�f proportion. The score at Urbanamay be considered as an upset Dysome but not to those who luive fof;.lowed Colgate for a number of years.Coach Bankhart of the . eastern Ma­:roon team has long put a strong elev­-en in the field and last year secureda victory over Yale. Colgate was sev­-eral weelcs ahead of zupp1ce's men aridthe con�st does not prove any morethan the Chicago-carleton gaiiu� did.Ohio State's 128 to 0 Win over Ob­erlin is undoubtedly causing Mr�Zuppke no little worry about the out­come of the Illinois-Ohio State gamenext Saturday. Little is known ofOberlin's strength but any team thatcan score 12B points on a hot autumnday is, to say the least, in mightygood physical condition.Stagg Begins Dril1.Coach Stagg' did not allow the Val"sity a chance to gloat over their firsttriumph yesterday afternoon, hut he­g'an drill- immediately for the North­western game Saturday on: Staggfield. Coach Murphy has the fastestbackfield in the Conference wtth Cap­tain Driscoll, Cigrand, Ellingwood andBrightmire to worry the ends andKohler, former Wendell Phillips starto test the line, and it will take as bigan improvement this week as dur!nglast week to whip the Maroons intoshape for the contest.•.'.J: _ oW•. , ,. MARGARET GREEN FUNDREACHES SUM OF $440Announce Memorial Loan Fund ReadyFor Use-Money Will Be Spent InASsistance Of Individual Univer­sity Women.The Margaret Green Memorial LoanFund, which was established last June;was announced as ready for use yes­terday, The fund which was begunlast. june, by a committee consist­ing of Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Mrs.,Charles W. Gilkey, Miss Helen J ohn­stone arid ,Julia Ricketts, will be us�dto assist individual women in casesof special need.The fund has reached now a totalof $440, and has received additionalpledges of $138. Of this amount stu­dents and alumnae have pledged orpaid $307, and the remainder has beencontributed by members of the fac­ulty, and other friends of the lateMargaret Green. Sixty-seven per­sons grvmg sums varying from fiftycents to fifty dollars, have partici­pated in contributions to' the funaduring the past year. Its sponsorsexpect it to reach $1000 this year.The fund i� being held in trust bythe Auditor of the University. It wi!lbe administered by the Y. W. C. L.through its president, its general sec­retary, and the Chairman .of its boardin consultation with the Dean ofWomen. It will be loaned withoutinterest, and will be open always !ocontributions. During her work as,president of .. the· Y.· oW. C. L., MissGreen had frequently brought to bernotice the desirability of a loan fundof this na�re for women, and wascontemplating the establisbment ofone at the time of her death Thosedesirous of contributing to the fundhave been asked' to send a cheek,money, or pledge to Mrs. E. J. GoOd­speed, 5706 Woodlawn avenue; Box124; Faculcy exchange .Snell Hall .wm iiutiate.Snell hall initiation will take placetomorrow night at 8. RefresbmentsWil be served.WEAnm� FORECAST.Raiii and SOmewhat cooter today.Liglit variable winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Tooay.chapel, the Junior colleges, women,10:15; MandeLChapel, the ChicagO Theologicalsetiiinary, 10:15, BaslceD.Lecture by Rev. Dr. Graham, 3:30,Noyes.Concert by the Chicago Symphony'Orchestra, ":15, Mandel.Christian Science society, 7 :45, Lex.ington U.Divinity School Reception, 8. Has­kell museum.Tomorrow.Chapel. the Senior colleges. the col­lece of Commerce and Administration,and the college of Education of Edu­tion, 10:15. Mandr1.Devotional service, the Chicagoseminary, 10 :15, Haskell.Y. W. C, L., address by Rev. Gra­ham, 3:30, Noyes.Public Lecture under auspices ofPhilanthropic Service Division ofschool of Commerce and Administra­tion, by Mr. Eugene Lit'S of the Unit.-ed Charities, 4 :30, Harper. Five numbers will constitute thefirst' program to be rendered this sea­son by the Chicago Symphony or­chestra under the management of theUniversity Orchestral assocIation. Theconcert will take place this afternoonat 4 :30 in Mandel hall. Robert Schu­mann's Symphony No.1, in B fiat,Opus 8, will be the feature numberon the program. It is in four partsand has been successfully played inorchestral appearances since 1841. organized state of anarchy, an anar-The program will be opened with chy controlling and restricting thepersonal liberty of all citizens, wasCarl Von Weber's overture to "Eury- .anthe", which had its initial appear. the statement offered yesterday by Dr. 'ance in Vienna -In 1823. There Is a David Starr Jordan, president-emeri-tus of Leland Stanford university, in.peculiar interest in this number Inthat it was not heard after the first his address on "America. and Interna-'the first of the series of lecturesgiven by Mr. Thomas A. Graham forthe women of the University will be.held this afternoon at 3:80, in IdaNoyes assembly. The subject will be"The Value of Life," and the talkwill bring out individual worth andits appreciation.)11', Graham, who is a graduate orthe University of Toronto, and Mc­Cormick Theolog-ical seminary, hashad post graduate work at theUnited Free Church college In Scot­land. lIe has been closely associatedwith student life and work for morethan fifteen years.The remaining two lectures of theseries will be held Wednesday andThursday afternoons at the samehour. Mr. Graham will also speakthis morning at the .Tunior college. 'lapel for women,FIRST CONCERT PROGRAMCONTAINS FIVE NUl\IBERSRUSHING SEASONCLOSES WITH 175PLEDGES ANNOUNCED ·First Symphony Of Robert SchumannIs Principal Piece---Present Selec­tions From Weber, Alfven, Saint­Saens and Sibelius.Phi Gamma Delta .And Delta Up­silon Each Have FourteenPledges.INCREASES OF 8 OVER 1915Men Are More Evenly Distributed InN umber Than LastYear.Fraternities closed their rushingseason last night with 175 men pledg­ed, an increase of 8 over last year. PhiGamma Delta and Delta Upsilon weretied for first place with fourteenpledged to each. Phi Kappa Psi anaSigma Alpha Epsilon were tied forsecond with 13 each.The list follows:Delta Kappa Epsilon-Gale Blocki,Chicago; Chancellor Dougall, Chica-go; Buell Hutchinson, Chicago; ThomasLyons, Chicago; Frank Madden, Chi­cago; Bernard McDonald, Chicago;Frank Priebe, Oak Park, Ill; StantonSpeer, Chicago; Leonard Taylor, Lou-_isville, Ky.Phi Kappa Psi-David Bradley, Har­vey, m., John Brecker, Chicago; KentBuchanan, Bucyrus, Ohio; AustInClark, Chicago; ,John Duggan, Chica­go; Robert Griffin, Creston, Ia.; Gor­don Heggie, Joliet, Ill.; Maxwell Joyce,Chicago; Edward Million, Springfield,TIl.; Norman 'Phelps, Bucyrus, Ohio;'Tracy Price, Allendale, Ill.; HarrySullivan, Iowa Falls, Ia.; Leo Walker,Chicago.Beta Theta Pi-Clifford Barbarka,Denison, Ia. ; James Claire, Chicago;Maurice Grimm, Sapulpa, Okl�; Wil­liam Hibbs, Chicago; Jasper King, Chi­cago; Ralph Lieber, Indianapolis, Ind.;'Roland Moore, Chicago; WilliamPheeny, Darengo, Cal.; Richard Por­ter, Chicago.Alpha Delta Phi-Henry Channon,Chicago; Frederick. Gage, Chicago;James Keefe, Chicago; Dudley Lyn­don, chicago; Earl Miiler, Sioux City,Ia.; Barrett Spach, Chicago; WilliamVail, Chicago.Sigma Chi-Henry Bush, Indianap­olis Ind.; Carter Harmon, Xan:;asCity, 1\10.; Kenneth Kemp, Lexington,Ill.; Kenneth McCanJl3l, Baltimore,Md.; Herman l\liedke, Moline, TIl.;Lester Nau, Burlington, Ia.; ElmerRoy, Chicago; Frank Thief, Chicago.Phi Delta Theta-Robert Acketf,Manitou Colo.; John Bennett Chicago;John Goad, Springfield, Mo.; Ben D.Griffin, Conrad, Tex.; Frank Olson,Altoona, Ill.; Robert Peyton, Chicago;Leon St. Clair, Decatur, Tex.; LaVerne Wallace, Chicago; John S.Young. Conrol, Tex.Psi Upsilon-Jay Campbell, Chi­cago; Stuart Cochran, Elkhart, Ind.;Bradley Hall, Chicago; Colville Jack­son, Chicago; Fred Myers, Wheaton,Ill.; \\'illiam Murphy, Chtcaco: Ken­neth )IarPhcr�on. Chicago; JamesNicely, Chicago; Clarence Plummer.Chicago; James Reber, Chicago; Jo­seph White, Mt. Carmel, Ill:Delta Tau Delta-George Atkins,Bristol. Ind.; John Amborn, Ft. Madi­son, Wis.; Noble Cain. Wichita, Kan.;James Campbell, Chicago; Glen Dod­son, Wichita, Kan.; Leon Dodson.'Wichita, Kan.; Harner Jamieson, Chi- twenty performances till 1903, whenit was revived. A symphonic poem,"The Spinning Wheel of Omphale,'The Swan of Tuonela, Opus 22, and aSwedish Rhapsody, "MidsummerWake" are the other numbers.Offer Saint-Saens' Poem."The Spinning Wheel of Omphale?by Camille Saint-Saens, wa� writtenin 1871 as a piano number and hasbeen orchestrated since. Its popu­larity has increased steadily since Itwas brought out in its orchestral ver-' -sion in Paris. "Midsummer Wake"by Alfven was dedicated by the com­poser to his brother Gosta and Is amore modern production.A lecture recital was �ven yester­day afternoon at -4 :15 in Mandel hallby Mr. Robert W. Stevens on theprogram of this afternoon, which Isas follows:Overture, "Enryanthe" .... _ .... _ WeberSymphony' No.1, B Flat Major,- Opus 38 ._ _ � _ .. _ S�bumannAndante un poco maestoso-­Alle� molto vivace.LarghettoScherzoAllegro animato e graziosoThe Swan of Tuonela, Opus 22 ... _........................... _._ _ �_ SibeliusValse Triste ;.;; .. ._ SibeliusSymphonic Poem, "The SpinningWheel of Omphale" Saint-SaensSwedish Rhapsody, "MidsummerWak�" _ _ AlfvenGRAHAM GIVES FIRST TALKWill Address Women Of UnlverstfyOn Life's Value.(Continued on Page 3) EUROPE IS UNDERANARCHICAL SWAYSTATES DR. JORDANMachinations Of Aristocracy :Be­hind Militarism Is DetrimentalTo Peaceful Conditions.BLAMES PATRIOTIC PRESSESPopular And Official Ranks DesirePeace-Statesmen Not Able ToFace Problems Of Future.That all Europe at present is in antional Reconstruction" bef�re a pub­lic meeting of the Women's Peace Par­ty."War itself consists simply in mur­der and robbery," declared Dr. Jordan."The longer that murder and robberywork the harsher they become. l\li1i­tarism in itself is not so bad. It isthe exploitation back of the militarismthat is the bad thing. Behind thisexploitation we have the machlna-,tions of an aristocracy that 'is tryIngto sustain itself.Germany Suppresses Men •."In Gennany the real men, the menwho might say something which wouldcause the government embarrassment,are absolutely and forcibly crushed. InEngland persecution of Quakers hasbeen greater than ever before, be­eause they refuse to fight. Meetingsare continually violated and mendragged forth to do that : which iscontrary to their wishes."The men in the armies of toda)'are .not going to be efficient workersin the future. At present. the bestmen are at the front. They are b-eing' destroyed. The men of tomor­row are being bred from the sec01i«!best. Warring armies never make forvirility. The greatest impetus f evetgiven to slums is through war. ThIscountry will not have to perform mrr­aculous feats to keep up with EUi"O'peafter the war, for Europe win be Inno position to compete in' the eom-.mercial field.Should Be No Conquest."The first principle which thePeace Party wishes to enforce is thatright of conquest shan never be ree­ognized. There should be no changeof boundaries without the commonconsent of the countries interested.We want no nation to send its' armresinto the country of another simp,yto protect concessions. This is thebasis of the anarchy in Europe' today."The so-called patriotic presses of­various countries are the greatestmenace in the world. There wou!dhave been no trouble in Europe ex- /(Continued on Paee 4)naxx LEWIS TO SPEAKBEFORE REPUBLICA:\�Dean Lewis of the University orPennsylvania, will g ive an address on"The General Political Situation Wi+:hHughes", before a meeting of thelocal Republican club tomorrow at8:15. The place of the lecture basnot been decided upon, but it will prob­ably he Mandel.I�r laHy _arnnnThe Offieial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chieago.�. Published momings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.&. It. SW1I.DSolL .. _ .• ..Managing EditorA. A. Baer._ _ _._.News EditorB. E. Newman. .. _ .Athletics EditorC. C. Greeae..._ _ .. _ .. .Night EditorII. 8. BU8hnell .. � .• _ .. _ ...•.. .Da7 EditorV. K. EdwardseD ... __ Women's EditorB. CoIm. •• _ •. ...Asst. N ewe EditorW. S. Beuder ... .Asst. Athletics EditOl'II. A. MahurilL.Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFF)I. C. lIaxwell __ ._.Business ManagerD. D. Bell.i.; .. _ .. .Asst. Bus. ManagerIDDtered .. �Dd�lU8 maU at the Chi·_.., PMtotnee. Chleago. Illinol .. March 13.�. under Act of .March 3. 1873.Subac:riptiOll Rates.By Carrier .... $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter..87 lIa1l. .., a year; $1.m a quarter.�torl&l ROOq1 ••••••••••••••••••••• Ells. 12Telephone MlctwQ 800. Loeal 1�&a.lD_ Otnce ••••..•.•••••••..••. Ell1a l�Telephone Blaekatone 2.'S:Jl.�:z • .,TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.FRATERN�TY PLEDGES. .About one hundred and fifty of themen of the freshman class are wear­ing buttons which indicate that theyare prospective fraternity members..Just what this indicates concerningtheir character or ability is uncer­tain; �raternity men claim that tileyare the most promising fellows otthe freshman class. As opposed tothis claim is the rather disconcertingfact that while the fraternities eachyear search the incoming class forwhat they consider the best men, yetafter graduation, there seems to be noessential difference between fratem­tty and non-fraternity men or their'respective chances for successful ca­�reers. Society jewelry carries littl�weight in the eyes of the world. It isworthy of note in this eonneetionthat non-fraternity men average high­er in scholarship than fraternity menif we except the members of honoraryfraternities which at Purdue are moreproperly _ termed honorary - societiesOn the other side while it is true thatfraternity men are more generally rep-resented in collegiate activities andare 'perhaps better known than non ..fraternity men, the differenee, proba­bly to a large extent is due to the factthat fraternity men are prompted andencouraged by organizations with theresult that they constitute a dispro­portionate number of the Candidatesat every election. Offices which aregained in this way count little in th�.actual appraisement of a man. Afterall the division between fraternity andnon-fraterntiy men is principally oneof finance. Good looks, good clothesad money are too often the mostsought qualities in freshmen.The foregoing facts should be bornein mind by freshman fraternitypledges. They are too generally real­ized and respected by upperclassmento be ignored. Freshmen who attemptt9 hold themselves aloof from non­fraternity men will .not make muchprogress toward general esteem. N oth­ing is so generally discredited asflaunting fraternity jewelry on thecampus. :\Jembership in fraternitiesshould be ignored at elections; and itis among the uppcrclnsses. Fraterni­ties should be merely social organiza­tions to add to the pleasure of con­genial men who can afford member­ship. When these organizatfons at­tempt to enter politics they becomecorrupting influences, and breed dis­satisfaction. The less fraternity at­fiJiations figure in student ::ffairs, the, -.;...-�, - ... "•TBB DAILY 1IAllOO�, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.greater the· esteem which fraternitymen will command.LEAGUE AND Y. M. C. A.DELEGATES BEAR HARTSays European Prisoners Need ForryMore Organizers And Secretaries-Gilkey Praises W()rk.That ninety men are needed as or­ganizers in the prison camps of Eu­rope, was the statement made by Mr.·Hart in his address on relief for nie�prisoners in Europe delivered Satur­day morning before fifty delegatesof the Y. M.., Q. A. and Y. W.C. L. at the Hotel Sherman. MissAgnes Hall and Mr. Martin Bickhamhave promised that those who desrreto help in this work will bave an op­portunity when plans for' a campaignare completed.Fifty men have klready volunteers dand are acting as traveling secretar­.ies, according to Mr. Hart. The sec­retaries get the leaders of the meninterested and help them to formathletic teams, orchestras, and classesin reading and languages. Mr. Hartsaid that there is a great need ofblankets, writing materials, readingmatter and supplies for the sick."It is a splendid chance for the Am­erican colleges to support a number­of these secretaries who will act asrelief bureaus for all supplies sentthem," said the Rev. Mr. Charles Gil­key yesterday. "At present there arefive and a half million prisoners InEurope who could be reached by suchsecretaries. The fifty odd collegemen who a� now engaged in the workreport that there is immediate needof more workers and more supplies."Hold Divinity Reception.An "all-Divinity get-acquainted" re­ception will be held tonight at g o'clockin Haskell. All members of the Div­inity school have been invited.Patristic Club Meets.This quarter's first meeting of thePatristic club was held last evening atthe -home of Dr. Edgar 1. Goodspeed,associate professor of Biblical and Pa­tristic Greek. The club will cormnneto meet on Monday nigh� !rOta -..to 8. Its purpose is the reading ofthe Apostolic Fathers in Greek.Classical Club Meets.The Classical club will meet tonightat 8 in the Men's Common room of tbeClassical building. Prof. E. T. Mer­rill, of the department of Latin, willspeak on "Some Problems in AneientGeography."Robinson To Speak.Dr. B. W. Robinson, Ph.D., willspeak at the chapel assembly fOLthestudents of the Chicago Theologicalseminary this morning at 10:15 Inthe Haskell assembly roomHold Chapel .Today.Chapel exercises for the women ofthe Junior colleges win be held to<J!lYat 10:15 in Mandel. The Rev. ThomasW. Graham of Minneapolis, Minn., willspeak.Requests Committee Meeting.Eva Richolson has requested .thatthe calendar committee of the Wo­men's Administrajive council meether tomorrow afternoon at 3 in thelilrary of Ida Noyes. The committeeconsist s of Florence- Kilvary, Mar­g"an�t Lauder and Margaret Monroe. Colgate certainly smeared the latherover the Illini Saturday. Better tryWilliams next year, Zup, old boy.The National Association of Large­Footed Men has awarded a gold med­al to Walter Earle. Congratulationsare in order.Stonebraker, center on the Wabashteam, is reported to have injuredHart's head in the Purdue game.We are still waiting for those freecigars, political clubs.Do you recognize Mr. Bramhall?OUR DAILY SHORT STORY.J. Edgeworth, or, The Mighty Pen.{JThe clock struck three.' J. Edge­worth, industrial engineer, arose fromhis upper berth in the Chi Psi lodge,and dressed himself, doing the trick insixty-seven moves, the standard timeset by Gantt. The young pioneerboarded a car for Lagrange, �vingin the rhubarb when the sun wasrising.No one was in sight. John was an­xious to enter the factory and in­stmct the manager in 'the ·new artof management, but the gates wereIocked. N �t to be foiled, J. Edge­worth attempted to climb the fence.But to no avail. Suddenly a burlywatchman sighted John, rushed to­wards our hero, grabbed him by thf'neck, and in six moves places Johnbehind the bars..John will explain to the manager ofthe plant next weekSee you tomorrow.T. E. H.Chess Club Will Meet.The. University of Chicago Chessand Checker club will hold its firstmeeting of the quarter Thursday at3 :30 on the third floor of the Reynoldsclub. ' -Dickerson VISits Gotham..James Spencer Dickerson, secretaryof the board of Trustees, left for NewYork Sunday night. He will retuni. 'Monday.Cabinets Give Sapper.The First and Second. cabinets ofthe League will hold a supper partythis dtcrnoon at 5:30 in the Leagueroom. Mr. Graham will be presencand will speak.--Sell University Songbook&.University songboob are on sale'in Cobb and Ida Noyes. The price isfifty cents.Issue Alumni Magazine.The first issue of the Alumni mag­azine will appear November I.Press Issues Journals.The Ast.!"�phY�':"!)1 Journal and theElementary School Journal were is­sued yesterday by the Universltypress.Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society wmmeet tonight at 7:45 in Lexington 14. GET .A COpy of theNew View Book24 Views, including the new buildingsPrice, $1.00New Post Cards, Pennants andBannersRemember that we give Discount Coupons on CashPurchases.The University of Chicago Press5158 Ellis Ave. and Room No. 106 Emmons-Blaine Hall.,' __But you've _got to think of asteel pen, For it's scratch,'splutter, blot, thoughts goneand temper lost. -But with a Conklin you writeunconscious of yourpen, witha point that fits your handeUctIy. .Fills itseH in " seconds, can'tleak or blot. You can find outfor _yourself] at your dealer's,$2,50, $3, '"' $5 and up.The Particular Pen -for College MenTHE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio . tPhoDe"EUROPE IS UNDERANARCHICAL SWAYSTAnS DR. JORDAN H. JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934WheD the OCcasiOD requires theMit FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th Street(Continued from Paze 1)cept for these institutions. There ISreally no Japanese question except onthe sheets of certain newspapers Inthis country. We have had more realtrouble with Canada than we ever winwith Japan.Is Desire For Peace."Already there is in the officialranks of all the warring countries �distinct desire for peace. We may besure that among the people themselv­es this desire is intense. The states­men of Europe will not be able to facethe conditions which are coming. The strength of the whole world will Uewhen the war is over, in this republicof ours, which so far has kept thebounds of hw and order."TBB DAILy �N, TUESDAY, ocroasa 17, 1916 •.Now forFootBall•• y N.t Play willa lIa.SPALDINGhatercoUeciateFoot BaH No. J-S?Thla fa the ball ued In every bigeollep �e., beeauae it is the be8t. ball YieWed from every ataDdpolnt.Oar foot baD un. fa eomplete Ineverything needed for the plaJv.Write F_ A CataIopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.28 8. Wabuh ATe. adc:ap. DL'!' ',;,mFER.1m:'.E m·n£·JM1II8£·IF·� __�• 1lN&�.fH).mrr.i.'" --.;4'tE-IIJRVEY·..a E5 i RIS-!­-l.Y1"Im·BHlOHl-llIlHr Iwm.TEl.EPKH: - � � 1141- • - ••PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS-.,-----------=;:: ��\��_-G=��J�.=��.-::r.?--.�::x�.:::--==--3:;;E::=e-----::3-�:..""\�_.__-E�.­.-.�:;You too, will find a Red, �:�fern ·'an ideal corset." _-�A little over a year agoMrs. Vemon Castle feltthat she needed corsets.'The vogue of the corset,less figure had passed,I .( -._--�-:::--.::---=--....E-------::�=- ," T!toqla nol/OTrMr/g I"llIe bohll o/lDeonll6 coram.I find Iltal Ibe ReJ/em Co,­ad I om '*Gring is mdl,II'IOft com/ortohle tAo" none'" all. II,we. me t1aeneeJed support and ,Ull al-10UJI me perf tel /rttJom.TIri, i, up�ciall,1 caluableto me In Joncing, anJ il/0,."., a �rfed bas;, jvr th«fit 0/ my gown. It i3 anIdeal conet.VCIJf lruly youn.She selected a Redfern.at the �edfem CorsetShop on Fifth Avenue.New York. and was kindenough to write as follows:--�� Mr,. V unon Gutle. .,"From Three Dollars Up: 1... '._.:'..,:''"' -=-_-_ be eligible to try out for Chidebmembership.COUNCIL COMMITTEEHOJ..DS 1920 RALLYThe publicity committee or the Stu­dent Council will hold � freshmanrally tomorrow at 10:15 in Kent the­ater. All freshmen have been urgedto attend and to bring theIr "C" books.This meeting is in conneenon with theFreshman-Sophomore mixer of next, Friday. The members of tbe com­mittee in charge are Alva Frederick,Helena Stevens, Robert Dunlap, VeraDonecker and Ronald McLeod.EUGENE T. LIES GIVESFIRST COMMERCE TALKThe first of a series of lectures giv­en under the auspices of the Philan­thropic division of the school of Com­merce and Administration win be giv­en tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in theHarper assembly room. Mr. EugeneTheodore Lies,' general superiritend­ent of the United Charities of Chi!cago will speak on "Charity Organi­zation Service."SELECT HAMILTONADVISOR OF FORUl\lProf.' Stuart M. Hamilton, of thePolitical Economy department waschosen faculty advisor of the Forum'at the meeting of the executIVe com­mittee yesterday. A new constltutronwas drafted which will be submltte<Jto the organization for approval al.,the meeting next Wednesday at 3 :30in Harper xn, .RUSHING SEASONCLOSES iWITII 175PLEDGES ANNOUNCED(Continued from page 1) Roll"BuU" Durham into a cigarette and you havea smoke with all the vim, vigor and dash of UncleSam's fighting men, That's why the American Armyis an army of "Bull" Durham smokers. "Buil" Durhamputs snap into their action and "punch" into theirsystems. For a virile, lively, manly smoke, "ron yourown'" with .. Bull .... Durham.GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKl.NG TOBACCO"Bull" Durham is the mildest ;'f an tobaccos. It has aunique aroma and a distinctivemellow-sweet flavor that no othertobacco can give you. .Made of the famous "brighf·Virginia-N orth Carolina leaf, "Bull"Durham has been the great Amer­ican smoke for three generations.You "roll yO�.1r own" with"Bull" Durham and enjoy a realsmoke.FREE An mustrated Booklet.ahowinc correct way to··Roll Your Own "Ciga­rette., and a O)ac1:.a�e of cigarette papers.wiil both bemailed.ln:e. to any addre ..in U. S. on reQuellt. Addre .. ·'Bull··Durham, Durham. N.C.THE AMERICAlf TOBACCO CO.MARSHALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSuite 931,Phone cen� 1820_,-� Madame· Hegglhnpnrubtliltnrry10 per cent reduction uponpresentation of Universitymatrieu1ation eard.CENTRAL LEAGUE SHIFTSANNUAL DEBATE ROUTINEHome Speakers To Support NegativeIn Contests Between Chicago,Northwestem And Michigan-Chi .deb Meets Thursday.Keeping step with the numerousshifts in the routine of the 1916-17reign of the Central Debating League.announcement has been made thatspeakers will support the negative athome and advocate the affimu&tiveabroad. Since the inception of thetriangular forensic organization twen­. ty years ago, the custom bas prevail­ed of home speakers assuming affir­mative burdens.As a result.of the latest innovation,Chicago will maintain the affirmativein Mandel against Northwestern nnt­versity. The question will be: "Re­solved, That the Federal Govern­ment Should Levy a Progressive In­heritance Tax, Granted That Such aTaX Would be Constitutional." CoachMoulton's negatives will oppose theUniversity of MichIgan at Ann Ar­bor.Contest Methodists.It is possible that three Maroon un-'dergradnates will 'contest against theMethodists, and three graduatesagainst .the Wolverines. Michigan'smaintenance of graduate competitioncaused Chicago's adoption of the semi--graduate debating system. In casethree graduates are awarded places onthe Maroon teams, they will be pitteaagainst the Maize and Blue.Debators will resume actual prac­tice at a meeting of Chldeb Thurs­day afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 12A.Members of Delta 'Sigma Rho will beguests at the session and will offeradvice to the Varsity candidates. Un­dergraduates, including fresbmen, wIllHelp· vi Clean Up.0Ur BooksSubscribers are request­ed to pay th�ir subserip­tioas as soon as possible.The Business Manager's, office, Ellis 14, wiD beopen from 9:15 to 10:4�11 :45 to 1 :00, antr 2 :00to 4:00 P. M.. cago; Erwin May, Aurora, ID.; Rnth­ven Pike. Chicago; Eugene Rouse, Per­ry, Ia.; Samuel Sherer. Aurora, ill.Chi Psi-Walter Ackerman, ElgIn,TIl.; Donald Baker, Battle Creek,Mich.; .Joseph Coleman Chicago; ROb­ert ConnolIey, Chicago; Hurford Davl­son, Des Moines, Ia.; Ke�eth Heil,Morgan Park, TIl; Karl Hutenschmidt,New York City; Frank Long, Chicago;Clarence Smith, Independence. Kan.;John Sproehnle, Chicago. .Phi Gamma Delta-Walter Bowers,Chicago; Dunlap Castle. AUstin, TIl;Augustus Charles, Lancaster, Kan.;Mahlon Gore, BaWe Creek, Mich.;Chester McKittrick, BIDlngs, Mont.;Jheodore Newcomb. Keokuk,�; Don-'ald Peattie, Chicago; Santry Reed,Newton, Kan.; CrandaD hogers, "ChI­cago; Matthew Smith, Chl<:ago; GrantTimmons, LaSalle, Dl; Samuel Willis­ton Chicago; Warrer{Wilson, Aurora,TIl.; Corbin Yancey, Chicago.Delta Upsilon-Robert Bensley, Tor­onto, Can.; Paul Birmingham, Cbfca­go; William Bnrley,' Chtcago; BeanCair!l8, Normal, TIL; Walter Krupke,Portland, Ore.; Alton Laurens, Chi­cago; Raymond Miller, Chl�; Law:rence Moorman, Louisville, Ky.; RogerPutt, Pau Pan, TIl.; Edgar Redding,Chicago; .John Tinker, Chicago; Har­ry Voorbes, Chicago; Gerald Westby,La Crosse, Wis.; Frederick Wheeler,Fairfield, Ia.Sigma Alpha Epsilon- BenjaminCox, Rushville, Ind.; Franklin Heis,Huntington, Ind.; Roland Holloway,Chicago; James Hughbanks,. Cherry­vale, Kan.; Hoyt Leach, Chicago; LeonMaus, Chicago; Fred Maywald, Web­ster City, la.; Leo Perry, Joliet, Ill;Hart Smith, Marshalltown, Ia.; Ros­coe Taylor, Montezuma, ra.; JosephThomas, Fort Madison, la.; John Wat­kins, Kankakee, 11\; -:J�ph Zic�Independence, Mo.S�gma Nu-Lewis Fisher, Chicago;Robert Matlock, Springfield, TIl.; EganMcLoone, Chicago; Walter Kruse, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Ora Prather, Independ­ence, Kan.; Andrew Sullivan, Chica­go; John Williams, Marble, Colo.; FredWink, Akron, Ohio.Kappa Sigma-Emmet Bay, Chica­go; Russell Broughton, Grand Rapids,Mich.; Holman Cloud, Newcastle, Ind.;Volney Dilz, Des Moines, Ia.; WilliamEllis, Atlanta, m.; John Joseph, Chi­cago; Roscoe Prater, Taylorville, Ill.;Paul Steele, Hutchinson, Kan.; JohnStokes, Chicago; Leland Weers, Peor­ia, TIl.Alpha Tau Omega-Nanko Bos, OakPark, TIl.; Jack Gaston, Houston, Tex.;Vernon Grush, Naperville, Ill.; PaulHinkle, Chicago; John Mochel, Down­ers Grove m.; Rollin Moser, Aurora,111.; David, Rowand, Helena, Mont.:Russel Ryan, Freeport, TIl.; James,Si­zer, Philadelphia, Tenn.; Blaine Wiley,Aurora, Ill.Phi Kappa Sigma-C1ifford Black-. �.... : � .'_\ ....... - man, Marion, Ind.; Arthur Dehning,Chicago; Leon Egan, Dubuque, Ia.;Willis King, Chicago; Raymond Lang_rath, Chicago; Robert Mees1er, Chi­cago; James Montgomery, E1 Puo,Tex.; James Monroe, �o1ine, TIl.; Ed­ward Sackett, Morris, Ill.; HomerSchlaemer, Chicago; Floyd Smith,·Maxwell, la.; Luther Tatge, Chicago.Delta Sigma Phi·-.Tohn <YBrfen,Chicago; Walter Toepelman, Madison,Wis.; Samuel Morden, Chicago; Ma­thew Morton, Muskegon Heights,Mich.; Thomas l\Iatonsek, Chicago;Henry Schmitz, Chicago.Delta Chi-Walter Frost, Bay Cilt.Mich.; David Loepp, Sioux City, Ia.;Marshall McArthur, Storm Lake, Ia.;Floyd Phelps, Kingsley, Ia.; Dw!ghtPomeroy, Pittsburg, Iran. � RalphPrichard, Hornick, la.; John SandaD,York, Neb.; Leonard Sears, Sioux City,Ia.; Francis Stringer, Stor!J'l Lake, Ia.EASY TO SAVEA.ND WORTH -SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account with this oldestabllahed n&tiona1 bank. The sav­Ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbuilding. The banking hours dallyare from 10 a , m. to 3 p. m .• Satur­day. from 9 a, m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, 8urplu. and Profit.,10,000,000 •N. IW. Cor. La. Salle and Adams BtB.--; MARLEY � � IN.��imO\vCOLLARS:'f,.::" . , .' �� ..... .�.. . .. ,."� .� ..15 cts.'eoch, 8 tor eo· ct..CLUETT. PEABODY A CO •• r"c. MAKERS1'BE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916."I( The LinguistThe MathematicianThe Choice of the Professional ManThe Standard Interchangeable-typeTypewriterThe New Multiplex HammondI,.�-·�­:." J -,.. '.���0::�:::;'The PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison StreetFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-By graduate student far one or two. PLACE NEW CASES IN WALKER6478 � 3rd apt. Tel. H. P. '1886.Classified Ads.Ffve cents per line. No adver­tisements for less Ulan 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid inadvance.TO RENT-SUNNY FROKT .ROOMcomfortably furnished. Suitablefor one or two, quiet, clean and rea­sonable. Breakfast with room jfdesired. 3476 Ridgeway court. Tel.Blackstone 2380.FOR RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOM$3.50 per week for two; one singleroom $2. Large rooms, furnaceheat, near L C. H. C. Pfepper, 5722Dorchester Ave.LOST IN. VICINITY OF UNIVER­sity, cameo brooch pin. Please re­turn to Maroon office.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent eiJ;.b,tn- singly or as a suite.Ia-g8, Itght and close to Univer­aity. 5832 Blackstone. Tel Black­stone 2645.FOR RENT-TO MEN, THREErooms, $'1 pro wk; two rooms, $5 prowk. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. 5'140 Kenwood, 2nd fiat.DEVELOPING AND PR4INTINGby! a professional photographer.Twe1.e hour service. Work leftat 9 :30 a. m. ready at '1 :30 p.iii. um. day. No tank 'Work. EachtUm receive. individual and properattention. University Studio, 121355th Sa..t.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERAve., 3 rm. fur· flat. Hot waterheat, $30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 6940·ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $6.00 per week,at 6107 Woodlawn Ave. 3rd apt.Tel. H. P. 675.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS­By appointment. Class Monday.evenings. Lucia Hendershot. Stu­dio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Three Quarters To �T('et.The Three Quarters cluh will meettoday at 10:15 in Cobb SB. CLARK TO INTERPRETBARRIE A..."'lD GREGORYLecture Association Schedules Lec­tures By Starr, Clark And Bes­tor For This Week.Prof. S. H. Clark, head of the de­partment of Public Speaking will gIveinterpretative readings of· Barrie's"Twelve Pound Look", and "The Ris­ing of the Moon", by Lady Gregory,tonight at S at the Abraham LincolnLecture center, Oakwood boulevardand Langley avenue. The readings area part of the program of the Univer­sity Lecture association.Other events on the association sene,dule are a reading of Meredith's "TheOrdeal of Richard Feveral", by Prof.Clark, Thursday at S at the RogersPark Congregational church, Ashlandand Morse avenues, and an illustratedlecture, "The City of Mexico" by As­sociate Prof. Frederick Starr Satur­day at 8 at the Warren Avenue Con­gregational church, Warteii and Al­bany avenues.Mr. Arthur E. Bestor, president ofthe Chautauqua institution gave a lec­ture on "Nicholas, CZar of Russia, andthe Exponents of Twentieth CenturyAutocracy", last night at St. Paul'sEvangelical church. Prof. E. O. Jor­dan spoke last night at the churchhouse of the First Congregationalchurch on "Bacteria, and the Preven­tion of Disease".Two New Reptiles Will Bt. MountedIn Museum.Many new cases for the exhibitionof the fossils in Walker museum will'be added by the first. of the year.One the first floor exhibition cases forthe skeletons of fossil reptiles will beadded, and on the second floor for theinvertebrates.·A new mount by Mr. Miller of oneof the extroardinary long spined rep­tiles, Dimetrodon, of the PermJan,has been completed during the pastsummer Dr. Williston has just coni­pleted the restoration of a reptile, acarnivorous creature five feet long,known as the Sphenacodon, obtainedby him in .New Mexico. The skeletonwill be added to the cxhlbitlon casesduring the winter quarter.Graduates' Hold Reception.An opening reception for �raduatcstudents will he held in the parlors orGreenwood hall Saturday at 8. Aninformal musical program will be pre­scntcd. The soloist, Ruth Noble, con­tralto, will he assisted by a quar­tet from the Lyceum Arts conserva­tory. Coach Heffer is already he�innil�A'to look f'1rwarcf to a charnpior SblPzymnasium team, despite the factthat other Conference teams arcstrong, With all the veterans backexcept one, and with plenty of rna­terial from which to fill the weak spotsNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSANNOUNCE SCHEDULEFOR AUTUMN QUARTERSeries Of Social Events Begins WithGeneral Party Thursday-GiveSix. Affairs.Neighborhood Club ScheduleGeneral Party Oct. 19Northwest Party Nov. 2Southwest Party .1\ ov. 9General Party _ Nov. 16East Club Party Nov. 23General Party Dec. 14The first party scheduled by theNeighborhood clubs for the Autumnquarter will be open to all under­graduate women of the University andwill be held Thursday from 3:30 to5:30 in the second floor parlors (par­lors A, B and C) of Ida Noyes.The program will consist of threeselections read by' Miss Irene VanDyke. Eva Richolson ,,;11 speak onthe plans for this year and the desireof the council to get in touch withall women who need friends. Novelgames will be played, among them, aguessing contest in which posters willbe shown, each representing campusbuildings and campus celebrities. E�­ther Franz is in charge. Tomatobuillon and' crackers will be servec,Hold Northwest Party.On November 2, the northwest clubconsisting of all members who llvenorth and west of Woodlawn avenueand the Midway will hold a fudfreparty from 3 :30 to 5 :30 In the sunparlor of Ida Noyes. Berntce Klaus­ner is in charge.. Margaret Bell is in charge of theparty to be given for all members'of the Southwest club, that is, all wo­men who live south and west of Wood­lawn avenue and the Midway. It issaid that this will be a chafing dishparty. It, too, will be held Nov. 9 from3:30 to 5:30 in the sun parlors of IdaNoyes.Schedule :Matinee Dane ••The next affair on the schedule is amatinee dance for all members. Thiswill be held in the assembly hall of IdaNoyes the afternoon of Nov. 16.Frappe and cakes will be served. EvaRicholson will be in charge.A movie matinee will be held Nov,23 for all members who live east ofWoodlawn avenue. The Frolic The­atre on Fifty-fifth street has arrang­ed for a special program. The timeof the movie show will be announcedlater by Margaret Hayes, the chair­man: The refreshments will be taffyapples and crispettes.The last event of the season is abig general party for all members.Each member will have the chanceto attend three general parties andone division party. The dues of theclub are 50 cents a year.Will Take Class Pictures.The class pictures for the Cap andGown for the Sophomores and Jun­iors will be taken this week in frontof \Valker. The Sophomore class willbe photographed on Thursday at 10:15and the Juniors on Friday at 10:115.The Freshman picture will be takenon Thursday, October '!6, at 11 :15.VETERA�S ImTURNTO I�St:RE MAROONCO�FERE:XCE TITLf. 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. 1 $2.00�PennantsPillowsEmblems"en PinsFobs. RingsEstablished 1897Regulation $2 45"Gym" Outfits. •. CompleteNo Discounts, but STANDARD GOODSat LOWEST PRiCES.THE W. C. KERN CO.1331 E.-57th St. Two Blocks East of TowerGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR� OF TYPEWRITERSUndenrooda $30 to $50Olivera ... __ 25 to 45L. C. Smith 2'1 to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiera 16.50 to 4Sand other make. $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. WelieU 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. 6035stead of having a drill on every pieceof apparatus. Coach Hoffer believesthat this change in the method ortraining will produce a better teamthan the one which last year placedsecond to Wisconsin.011 the team, the outlook is bright.Ryer, Gernon, Smith and Veazey allwon championships in their events lastyear. Each candidate is now re­quired t� have two drills perfectedby the end of the Autumn quarter, in- r'� ••,!'" .f. '.,..'.I! ... f ••,if,.r:r�J''rl_