Vol XV. No. 13. ,at aroon� 01' CBlCAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCI'OBER 18, 1916. .<ROOTERS WITNESSVARSITY VICTORYOVER 1920 SQUADFreshmen Start The Scoring IDFirst Five Minutes OfPlay.STAGG PRESENTS GHOST BALLCoach Murphy's Squad Has PlayedOnly One Game--Litt1� Infor­mation Is Available. . ":r�J' l_f-'---'----�--:....:.......�_� __ ...._:..__ ____'__ _. PARLIAMENTARY LAWFURNISHES FODDERFOR FORENSIC GUNSChideb Society Will Hold Drill-This Afternoon At 4 :30 In" Cobb 12A.DELTA SIGMA RHO TO ASSISTDevote Session To Interests Of Var­sity Tryouts-Candidates GivenPracticalOpponunlty."Mr. Chairman, I move we placetwo sticks of dynamite in each cor­ner of the room.""I second the motion.""Mr. Chairman, I wish to make anamendment to the motion before thehouse, to the effect that one-half thedynamite be, taken from Germanmanufacturers and one-half from Eng­lish."Call for discussion., "It seems to me, Mr. President,that the placing of dynamite in thecorners of the room would inject aspirit of life and aggression which isnecessary to perpetuate the existenceof the organization. The amendmentis also appropriate in that it wouldestablish our sincere position as neu­trals."The above is not the.reproduction of.movements within the state asylu� atDunning: 'It is a representation ofthe proceedings of a parliamentarydrill. Chideb will hold such a drilltomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb12A. The session will be open tofriends of debating '. on the campus.According To Roberts.The object of a parliamentary drill..according to Roberts, is to give theparticipants practice in execution ofparliamentary law. Motions are madeand amended with such rapidity as totrip up the chairman and make htrnwish he were somewhere else. Mem­bers of Delta Sigma Rho will assistin Chideb's' drill. .. Tomorrow's program will be essen­tially charged with work on the Var­sity question: "Resolved, That theFederal Government Should Levy aProgressive Tax, Granted That Sucha Tax Would be Constitutiona1.'"Speakers, both graduate and under­graduate, will be given opportunitiesto relate their preparation for the try­outs.,,�,I, J\.I!... !p, •:,�i',.rCOSMOPOLITAN CLUB ELECTSEight Members Are Added At LastNight's �Ieeting.The board of directors of the Cos­mopolitan club was elected at a meet­ing held last night. The new boardconsists of the following: Gigoux,Swoboda, Kinchelos and Hidejiro Oku­da. The president of the club, Sd ZahRen, was automatically made a mem­ber of the board. The four representSouth America, United States andJapan.The following members were elect­ed: Eliodoro Corpus, C. Chang, F. C.Swoboda, F. T. C. Yu, Sam Quin­. chelos, Albrin Johnson, Jacob Arskeland Pedro E. Gigoux.The committee for social events andmembership include Egartncr, Yen,Hamilton Brown, Walter Snyder andPedro E. Gigoux. FRESHMAN GIRL FACESREAL CONDUCT PUZZLE-Writer In Forthcoming Number OfLit Pidurea Situation Where Loyal­ty And Honor CIash-October Is­sue Out Next "Week.Time: the week before the most im­portant football contest of the sea.­son. Place: a University class roomduring an examination period.Under these conditions, imagineyourself a freshman girl, filled withthe "A big 'C"for victory" spirit,-�new, overwhelming enthusiasm for:your Alma Mater. As the exam ques­tions are passed, you notice that yourdesk neighbor is the gridiron star ofthe hour, the man who is going' to winthe championship for Chicago' Satur­day. He is the pink-sheet idol whomyou have dared only to view from arespectful distance. In the midst ofthe examination, you happen to seehim in the act of cheating. If heflunks, he'll be declared ineligible; ifhe passes, Saturday's game is practi­cally won. It is for you to decide:shall you obey the admonition of theHonor commission; or shall you ig­nore, his dishonesty? At this momeresthe instructor becomes suspicious. Youmust choose between exposing theteam's star, or helping him-and, in­cidentally, you must determine vic­tory or defeat for your Alma Materin Saturday's championship clash.What, were you, a freshman girl�rm:lybe- you' are-would you do in sucha dilemma?This is the situation pictured in"The Great' Spirit" by Samuel Kap­lan, '14, in the October issue of TheLiterary Magazine, which will appearon the campus at the beginning ofnext week. But the author takes youfurther and tells you what really doeshappen.'Many Other Features.The same n�mber contains a shortstory by Walter Snyder, '18, called"The White Sheep", an account ofa misunderstood and sheltered daugh­ter, her struggle to live her own life,and the consequences. "Petie avez surmov", a defense of Villon against thearraignment of Stevenson, is contrib­uted by John Grimes, '17. Other fea­tures of the current Lit are an articleon the late Robert Franklin Hoxie byJohn P. Frey, editor of the Iron­moulders' Journal; a poem, "MidwayPlaisance", by Rudolph AI troc chi , ofthe Romance department; a review ofthe Harvard play, "Common Clay",and two prefatory editorials.OPEN SWIl\IMING TANKIN IDA NOYES HALl ..The Ida Noyes swimming tank willbe fonnally dedicated to the use ofUniversity women Saturday at 1 bythe alumnae, all of whom have beeninvited by the department of Physi­cal Education to be present. Alum­nae who have not yet inspected thebuilding will have an opportunity todo so at this time. An informal re­ception in the sun parlors "ill followthe dedication. The tank will be openfor swimming until 2:30.Forum Society Will .Meet.An open meeting ?f the Forumwill be held at 3:30 in Harper MIl.The new constitution will come up forapproval and the policy of the or­ganization will be dfPcided for the year. MUSIC AT FIRSTCONCERT APPEALSTO UGHTER MOODSPro� Melodious Rather ThanProfound; Descriptive Rath­er Than Absolute.WEBER OVERTURE DEI JGHTFULFolk Music Gives A Local Color­Familiarity With Russian ArtCultivates Universal Beauty.By Frank M. Webster.To· him -who in the love of Musicholds communion with her audibleforms she spoke a various languagefor his lighter moods at the firstorchestra concert yesterday afternoon.The program was melodious ratherthan profound, and, with the excep­tion of the symphony, descriptive rath­er than absolute, the afternoon wasone of pure pleasure. The Weber ov­erture to "Euryanthe" is always de­lightful and the performance of yes­terday put the mine. at rest and re­ceptive for the joys to come.The Schumann "Symphony No.1,B flat major" after a portentious be­ginning turns out happily and de­lights with its energetic Allegro, cre­ates a glow of melancholy goodnessby -the loveliness of·--th� theme of itsLarghetto, and sets one twitching un­der the skin. by the shifty rythm ofits Scherzo and keeps him twitchingthrough the elusive finale. The som­ber Swan of 'I'uonela floating on theblack Styx of Finnish folk lore Si­belius paints in somber beauty some­what in the manner and idiom of Wag­ner, and the neurotic picture of the"Valse Triste" he gives in a melodyresembling those of Franz. Lehar withan accompaniment suggesting Rich­ard Strauss. The Valse does not wearwell. It is attractive at first hearing,rhythmic on second, banal on the third.After the somber richness of Sibeli­us Saint-Saens' Omphale of the spin­ning wheel seemed like a chaste ma­tron and Ulysses like a restive but in­articulate farm hand. The buzzingwheel is always attractive, however,and sets heads bobbing and feet tap­ping, and Alfven's "Swedish Rhapsody,'Midsummer Wake'" sent the audi­ence away with a smile.For the listener interested in morethan the passing pleasure the pro­gram offered an opportunity to con­sider the gap of a hundred years inromanticism in music. It was justabout a century ago that Weber wasstriving to wean the German people. from their devotion to the old Italianopera with "Der Frcischutz" and"Euryanthe" and to bring them intouch with the riches of their own mu­sic and their own people: Sibelius andAlfven are now trying to express thespirit of their countries in the folkmusic and the folk spirit of Finlandand Sweden.XO Great Gulf Exists.To one listening to the music yes­terday there could be no feeling thatbetween the Danube and the Baltic, Vi­enna and Stockholm, the Nineteenthand Twentieth centuries is a "greatgulf fixed. It would rather be broughthome to him that the art of music hasnot gone far afield in the years of ex­perience between the then and the(Continued on P� 4) DEAN LEWIS TO DELIVERHUGHES SPEECH TONIGHTWill Discuss Political Situation UnderSponsorship Of Local RepublieanClub-Is Prominent Orat6r OfHughes Speaking Bureau.Dean Lewis of the University ofPennsylvania Law school will speaktonight at 8:15 in Mandel. The ad­dress will be given under the auspicesof the Hughes club, and is open to thegeneral public. Dean Lewis will speakon the general political situation.Dean Lewis is a personal friend ofDean Hall of this University and amember of the Hughes Speaking bu­reau. He)s on the platform throughthe middle west in defense of the Re­publican candidate for the Presidency.The speaker is one of the best andmost prominent on the Bureau, accord­ing to Franklyn Chandler, presidentof the Hughes club.Was University Lecturer.From 1886 to 1890 Dr. Lewis wasthe lecturer on Economics at Haver­ford college. Since that time he hasbeen the dean of the Law school atthe University of Pennsylvania .• Hehas always been much interested ineconomic subjects, and added to histhorough knowledge of law, are manyyears of study of problems such as thetariff, that have much to do with thecoming election.In 1891 Dean Lewis wrote "Federal. Power OYer Commerce and Its Effectson State Action," and "Our Sheep andthe Tariff." Besides these he is theauthor of "Restraint of Infringementof Incorporeal Rights'*' (1904) and nu­merous articles on legal, economic,and historical subjects for periodicals.lIe has, moreover, edited many workson kindred subjects.Freshmen Hold Luncheon •Freshman men will hold a luncheonFriday at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe.The luncheon will be held under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A. Ticketsmay. be procured at the office of theassociation in Eilis 2. -Sophomore Salesmen l\feet.Men selling Sophomore class tick­ets have been requested to meet to­morrow at 10:15 in Cobb 8B.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy- today with risingtemperature. Variable winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLF.:rIN.Today •Chapel, the Senior colleges, the col­lege of Commerce and Ad�inistrationand the college of Education, 10:15,:'\Iamiel.Devotional service, the Chicago The-olosrical seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Freshman rally, 10:15, Kent,Y -, W. C. L., 3:30, Noyes.Public lecture under the auspicesof the Philanthropical Service Divi­sion of the school of Commerce andAdministration, by ':\lr. Eugene Liesof the United Charles, 4 :30, Harper.Republican club, 8:15, !\landel.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell. -Sophomore class picture, 10:15,"alker.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32. Coach Stagg threw open the gate. to the field yesterday afternoon and'allowed the small crowd of Maroonrooters present to see the Varsity ad­minister a 27 to 13 defeat to theFreshman eleven. Graham was atquarter for the regulars, Harper sub­stituted for Fisher, and Smith playedBondzinski's guard.The freshmen scored in the first fiveminutes after completing several longpasses. On the next kick-off Eltonreturned the ball twenty yards. Mar­um intercepted a forward pass andthe Varsity carried the ball to the 10-yard line and went over for a touch­down on the next play. AnotherFreshman pass went into Whyte'shands ad he scored the secod mar­ker. Agar made it twenty pointswhen he dodged through Coach Page'ssquad for a twenty-five yard run. Hig­gins failed to kick goal.Graham Intercepts Pass.Graham scored the last touchdownon another intercepted pass. Longruns by Meyers, Grusch and Rousebrought the ball back to the Varsityfive-yard line and Grusch crossed theline. Reber failed to kick goal.Mter the scrimmage, Mr. Staggbrought the Varsity over under thelights and introduced the ghost ballfor a· drill which lasted until seven­thirty. The session included practiceon new plays and formations for theNorthwestern game and the develop­ment of a defense for the Purpleplays. Coach Murphy's squad hasplayed only one. game this season andthat two weeks ago with the weakLake Forest team as their opponents.Littie information is available on theiractual strength because of this fact. , . '.��iUNIVERSITY GRADUATEACCEPTS PROFESSORSHIPProf. Herman Bunzell, '06, of thedepartment of Agriculture, Washing­ton, D. C., has accepted the profes­sorship of Biological Chemistry at theUniversity of Cincinnati, and will takecharge November 1. Dr. Bunzell re­ceived the degree of S. B. from theUniversity in 1906 and the degree ofPh.D. in 1909. He has been profes­sor of Chemistry at George Wash­ington university, and acting professorof Chemistry at Georgetown univer­sity.:\IENORAH SOCIETY TOGATHER AT I�ITIAL:\IEETI�G ON :\IONDAYInformality will greet freshmen atthe opening' meeting of the Menorahsociety Monday afternoon at 4:30 inthe Harper assembly roome Mom­bers of the organization will explainthe fundarncntal purposes of the �fen­orah movement.. I�r lails _arnon'lb. Offieial Student Ne)Vspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.S. R. SwaDSolL .Managing EditorA. A.. Bapr .. _ .. _. .News EditorB. E. Newm&D.. •• _.Athletics EditorC. C. Gree.e. .Nlght EditorII. 8. BuahneIL ._ .Da,. EditorV. It. Ec:hrardsen ... .Women's EditorB. Cohn. ..Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender, .. .Asst. Athleties Editor'11_ A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFw. C. lIaxwell .Business ManagerD. D. BeIL __ . __ . .A8St. Bus. l\IanagerEntered as �nd-du9 mall at the Chl­.ao POlltoffl�, ChIcago, Illlnois. March 1R,�. onder Act ot. lfarch 3, 1873.Subecription Rates.By CBrr1eroM$:!.� II. ycftr: $1 a quarter.BJ' 1Iall. � a ,.�r; $1.25 a quarter.841tortal Room •.••••••• _ •.••••••.•• ElIS. 12Telephone MIdway 800, Local 1�aa.la_ Otnee •••••••••••••••.•••• E1l1. 14Telepboll8 Blackstone �1.�:Z.TWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916.THE RANK OF Il�TELLECT.Competition as an effective stimulusto high standard of scholarship in ourcolleges and universities suffers froma general feeling throughout the stu­dent body that the honors gained aretests of industry and not distinctionsof superior intellectual powers. Thisconviction finds its expression in the,': tenn "grind", applied with great im-::; partiality to all students who burnt midnight, oil and attempt to set real?-- ---"standard� of learning. The term should{' be used to denote laborious medioc-,: -ty��" n.t . ta:; �:�:� :sse �: �:e ate:�:rce:;�1. fact that the high scholars, in com-"',. parison with other college men, sue-�I'" eeed better in the professional schools�� and in the later life. But th):!rerio�:"��:��.��l.:�::.].��ft�!�r:� -�. is some truth in the impression usu­ally held by the average student. Wewant every student to do a certainamount of work, and in our efforts toattain this end, we are very apt toset our standards on the basis of merediligence, rather than on his intel­lectual abilities.This has been to a great extentavoided in England, by distinct honorand pass examinations, the questionsin the former being of such" a naturethat industry alone will never makeit possible for a man to achieve highstandards; and this is a worthy plan.if high rank is to command admira­tion. It is possible to devise testswhich will measure any qualitieswhich we desire to emphasize; butdo we not touch here upon one of themany indications that we are losingthe true meaning of the eollege?The primary object of a profession­al school is knowledge, a command ofthe tools of the trade, and a facilityin handling thcm; while in college theprimary object is intellectual power,and a knowledge of facts or principlesis the material on which the mind canexercise its force, rather than anend in itself. If we could make theworld believe that h igh rank is aproof of intellectual power, nUT taskin instilli:lg" among undcrtrrn.luntcs adesire to excel would be simple." Two Extremes.;.Today on our campus there are twoclasses of students that tend towardthe extreme; one consists of over­worked. and the other of loafers.While the former may be the bette;;of two evils, yet both have suchdisastrous effects that it is desirableto eliminate one as well as the other. TO DAILY IIAKOON. ·WEP.N�DAY. OCl'OBER 18, ��1�.Much has been said in regard tothis before; however, it does no harmto call attention of the students tothe problem once more. The wholesituation is summed up very accu­rately in the following editorial fromThe Daily Illini"Consider the overworked student;the young man or woman who is strug­gling against odds to secure an edu­cation; the one who is either carryingtoo many hours of university work orthe one who is trying to do too muchoutside work. We hear a lot about thefellow who loafs, the fellow who neg­lects his opportunities, the fellow whois too busy with extra-curriculum ac­tivities to do any work. But that thereare a few who overwork does not oc­cur to a good many of us."There are as many young menleaving college because of overworkas there are leaving from not enoughwork," was the statement of a promi­nent Eastern educator recently. "Thatis to say," he went on, "the 'poor efes'excuse for leaving school is too oftenvery sound. There are no more flunk­ers than there are young men brokenin health, phyiscal wrecks from hav­ing tried to do too much.""We haven't taken particular' noticeof many of the overworked kind here,but the fact remains that they do ex­ist. "Grinds," we call them, and theyreceive but passing notice except fromthe instructor who takes real pride,and justly so, in a perfect recitation, atask admirably completed. Sometimeswe envy them; sometimes we wonderhow-they do it; but very Seldom doesit occur to us, or to the grinds, either,that they are failing in meeting theirresponsibilities just as much as is theloafer or the fellow who neglects classwork for campus activity."The fellow who strikes the happymedium of work, play and activities isthe fellow who is coming nearest togetting the maximum amount of goodfrom his efforts and to meeting his re­sponsibilities to his university and hisstate. No grades are worth sacrificingone's health to obtain; no position ofscholastic prominence can pay for apair of worn-out eyes."NEWS OF THE COLLEGESStudents at the University of Wis­consin should have no troublekeeping clean, for they use an aver­age of 160 gallons of water apiecedaily.The Daily Texan has installed a"Hall of Fame" in its office, includ­ing pictures of its editors-in-chiefsince 1900.Students at Columbia universityhave organized a Hughes-Fairbanksclub.Arizona has organized a debatingteam composed of members of its"University Wilson Club"The medical examiner at Princetonhas warned the students to stay awayfrom nearby cities for fear of con­tracting infantile paralysis.Two new papers have recently beenadded to the list of college publica­tions. They are the Oklahoma Dailyat the University of Oklahoma and theMississippi Collegian, a weekly pa­per published at Mississippi college.Columbia university has announceda course in Japanese, which will con­sist of elementary grammar.The University of Wisconsin'is tohave a home-coming soon, includingtorch-light parade and a campus bon­fire.Wilson won out for the presidencyover Hughes, in a straw vote conduct­ed at the Univerxity of Michigan. Subscribers who write and complainthat they do not receive Monday's Ma­roon are hereby notified that this of­fice is a Methodist institution, and thewielders of the pen refuse to laboron the Sabbath.Will the president of the Arkansasclub please step forward and announcehis name and address? He is wantedby a student in a small college in Ur­bana.YES, GO ON.Professor:-"Now that you havemade your wash bottles, I want youto write on 'The Principle of the WashBottle' ".Answer handed in by student:­"The principle of the wash bottle isthat when the pressure of the airmakes a vacuum and is heavier thanthe water so the water is pisplacedand comes out the other tube whenone blows on the tube. When the wa­ter is poured out there is no air pres­sure so the water comes out in astream."Have you seen the new � Psipledge? Max claims he is a regularthoroughbred.The Daily Texan claims that themeanest man in the world is he whoborrows your best tie and then ordersgrape fruit..' The air in the room was very warmand thick; Don Sells thought of hisweak heart and chirpede-«"This room ought to be violated."Who knows?What has become. of Lambda TauRho? Is is overlooking the wonderfulpossibilities in the Freshman class?EVERY CLOUD-Perhaps 'twas only said in fun­This old �ef�t1in, "It can't be done;"For years our team has always won."Your men and coaches we esteem,"We know you have a: powerful team,"But you can't lick us-just a dream;"Your plot we're sure to foil."But now our Waterloo we meet,At last Bob Zuppke tastes defeat,Th' Illini Indians are beat.Yet "while in darkest gloom we gropeWe grasp this shimmering of hope­That we've been cleaned with ShavingSoap,And not with Standard Oil.-Daily mini.Well, Zup, old boy, you will nothave to do much drilling to get yourmen smeared with Standard Oil. Nextyear you will be glad to take theshaving soap.0, those cheereladers._"--A kingdom for Rudy Matthews.On with the Three Quarters club.The sooner over, thc better.T. E. H. SENIORS �AIN LEADIN WATER BASKETJL\LLSOphomores Win Hard Fought �tt1eFrom Juniors-Standing Of TheTeams Follows.The "/)�niors under the leadershipof Captain Clark won their secondstraight game in the annual inter­class water basketball series yester­day afternoon when they easily de­feated the freshman squad by a scoreof 12 to o. The senior sextet havenot been scored upon thus far, hav­ing blanked the sophomores last weekby a 13 to 0 count.The sophomore squad led by Cap­tain Bowers won a hard fought gamefrom the juniors by a score of 3 to2, and avenged their defeat at thehands of the seniors last week. Inthe first half Steiglitz of the secondyear men scored a field goal by a sen­sational shot from the center of thetank and followed this by a freethrow which gave his team enough towin. In the second half Earle cageda ringer for the juniors jtist beforethe whisUe.The standing follows:Seniors _ ... __ ._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. .2Juniors _. .. _ .. _ .. _ 1Sophomores _ 1"Freshmen _ 0 o 1000Chess Cluh �Iecl<;.The Chess and Checker club willmor-t tomorrow at 3::10 on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club, Graduate Club Meets.The Graduate club will hold an open­ing reception for all graduate studentsSaturday night at 8 in the parlors ofGreenwood hall. Frederick M. Thrash­er, president of the clob, stated yes­terday that the musical program wouldhe announced tomorrow. 1 500 -,,�.$�'\I"IJ /toto 9 ru P 'h�"�Top Floor McClurg Building218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGO1Our studio is named in honor ,of IIL. J. M. DAGUERRE l(1789-1851). We endeavor to live up to l'the name. 'I.�I:Daguerreotypes \were the wonders of their time12 500000Speaks On Education.The Rev. Mr. Thomas Graham, ofMinneapoli., spoke on the functionsof higher education at Junior collegechapel yesterday.Hold Reynolds Dance.The Reynolds club will hold its firstinformal of the quarter Friday at8:30. The dance is limited to membersand their partners.Merrill To Speak Tonight.Prof. Elmer Merrill, of �. de­partment of Latin, will speak on"Some Problems in Ancient Geogra­phy", at a meeting of the Classicalclub tonight at 8 in the men's com­mon rooms of the Classics building.Harpsichord :l\Ieets Today.Members of Harpsichord will meettoday at 1:30 in the Ida Noyes as­sembly room. The president has re­quested all members of the club to bepresent,Dames Club Meets Friday.The meeting of the Dames clubwhich was scheduled for Thursday hasbeen postponed until Friday at 3 inIda Noyes.Alumnae Establish Tea Room.University "Students weary from theacademic grind have been invited toeat, drink and be merry at "The Gar­goyle", by its founders, Alice LeeHerrick, '12, and Frances Herrick, '11."The Gargoyle" which is located at572;; Kenwood avenue, has been cs­tablished recently, and is now open tothe hungry.Graham Addresses League.The First and Second cabinets ofthe League held a supper yesterdayat ;;:30 in the League room. �fr. Gra­ham, who will conduct meetings todayand tomorrow in the assembly room ofIda Noyes at 3:30 spoke on the workof the League. AT.LAST!Distinctive Luncheonsand Dinners may behad at moderate pricesnear the University.Sunday Suppers __ 35e-50sLuncheons __ SSe•. THE ••Gargoyle Tea Room.5725 KENWOOD AVE.PhoneH. ·JACOBSENFlorist·Midway 2934.WheD the occasion requires thehest FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN9SS East 55th StreetMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to announce to the peopleof thia neighborhood that we haveopened • J'IRST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT 6252 ELLIS AVENUEOImer of Sb:t7-third StreetWhere you will get the most cour­teous treatment.'11ae Best Balr Catter In WoodlawnHair Cut 25 CentsGIVE OUT PICTURESOF LATE DR. HOXIEStudents desiring copies of a photo­g-raph of the late Dr. Robert Frank­lin Hoxie may obtain them by send­ing forty cents to Mollie Ray Carroll,5:;:16 Ingleside avenue. The copies areof the photog-raph from which thepicture which appeared recently in theAlumni magazine and in the Sur­vey were taken. . ,Christian Scientists Meet. I .�The Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 8:4:; in Lexington 14..\,-'J'Q P�l.' �N, ���D�Y, QCl'Q��R 18, 1916.,I , What aHusbandExpects REV. FR4�CIS PEABOD.¥WILL PREACH SUNDAYList Of University Preachers For YearFollows-Many Familiar NamesAppear.The Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodPeabody, of Harvard university, winpreach at the religious services Sun­day morning at 11 in Mandel The listof Sunday preachers for the remain­der of the year follows:October 29-Rev. Francis Green-wood Peabody. .November 5-Bishop Charles David\V illiams, Detroit, Michigan.November 12-Bishop Charles Dav­id Williams.November 19-President JamesGore King McClure, McCormick The­ological seminary, Chicago.November 26-Dean Charles Rey­nolds Brown, Yale School of Religion,New Haven, Connecticut.December 3-Dean Charles Rey­nolds Brown,December 100Rev. Luther RiceChristie, First Baptist church, Colum­bus, Georgia.December 17 -Convocation Sunday.To be announced.January I-President Albert Par­ker Fitch, Andover Theological sem­inary, Cambridge, Massachusetts.January 14-President Albert Par­ker Fitch.January 21-Bishop William Fra­ser McDowell, Washington, D. C.J anuary 2S-�ishop William Fra­I ser McDowell.February 4-Rev. Cornelius �oelf­kin, Fifth Avenue Baptist church,New York, �. Y.February p-�ev. Cornelius Wo�lf­kin.February IS-President WilliamHerbert Perry Faunce, Brown Uni­versity, Providence, Rhode Island.February 25-Dr. Robert ElliottSpeer, New York, N. Y.March 4-Bishop Francis John Mc­Connell, Denver, Colorado.Mar� :l1---Bashop �s Jlohn.McConnell.March 1S-Convocation Sunday.Professor Hugh Black, Union The­ological Seminary, New York, N. Y. • • -;rA little over a year ago Mrs. Vena...,n Castlefelt that she needed corsets. The vogue ofthe corsetless figure had passed.She selected a Redfern, at the RedfernCorset Shop on Fifth· Avenue, New York.and was kind enough to write-as follows:II Though not /o�er/1! in t�e habit0/ Wearing cor�ets, ! fo,d that theRed/em Cor3e, � am wearing isreally more comfortable than noneat all. It gives me the neededsupport and 3lill allouu me per/edfreedom. This is upecially val­uable to me in dandng, and itforms a per/ed basis for the fit OJmy gown. lt is an ideal corset."Very truly YOUTS,You too, will find a Redfern "an ideal corset."From Three Dollars VpAt High CICl33 Store:s ------_."..., -_. -----====:---�--if1-----.... ..-1Jmpnrtth_illitttryMARSHALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSuite 931ePhone Central 182010 per cent reduction uponpresentation of Universitymatriculation card.''Red Wing" Grape Juice Genuine, Old-Fashioned CandyPrinters, Publishers •• Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGESTake Class Pictures.Class pictures· for the Cap andGOWll will be taken within the nexttwo weeks as follows: Sophomores,Thursday, Oct. 19, at 10:15; Juniors,Fri-lny, Oct. 20, at 10:15; and Fresh­men, Thursday Oct. 26 at 10:15. Allthree pictures arc' to be taken in frontof the Walker museum.Colonial PressMakes his ice creams and candies a littJe betterthan most, as good as any.You'll see peop� you Im01r-You·U enjoy what W1Di� serves JOB55TH AND UNIVERSITY A VE�,Have you ordered your Pledging Do let NowAnnouncements? - - -Phone Midway 864Clark Speaks To Freshmen.Dunlap Clark will address fresh­men today at the freshman rally at10:15 in Kent theater. His speechand the meeting will bc concernedwith the Freshman-Sophomore mixerthat is to be held at 2:30 Friday inBartlett. A large number of postersannouncing this event have been pJac­cd about the campus..t. _-- .ETery man wantshis wife or sweet-- �\ heart to dress neat­ly and stylishly andabove all economl­(·ully., �sumlng that you are somebody'sWife or sweetheart, let Uti help ,.ou tomake your selection of Furs tor this Sea­ion. (As stylish aDd reasonable as pos­alble).We allow a special discount of 10 pereent to all students, the proprietor beinga former University student.Call and let u. ..ve you.ome money.THE STYLISH FUR SHOP709 Masonic TempleChicago, m.Help Us Clean UpOur BooksSubscribers are request­ed to pay their subserfp­tions as soon as possible,The Business Manager'soffice, Ellis 14, wiD beopen from 9:15 to 10:45,11:45 to 1,00, and 2:00to 4:00 P. M.First of a series of weekly lectureson types of social work will be gi;enthis afternoon at 4:30 in Mandell hall\ I'· •, I when Eugene Lies, general superm-f'� tendent of the United Charities andr lecturer of international repute ontopics of social service, will deliver anaddress. The lectures are being spon­sored by the Philanthropic .Service�vision of the Commerce and Admin-istration school.Opportunities and conditions whichwill await those expecting to enterphilanthropic work will fonn the sub­ject matter of the address in Harper�his afternoon. The lecturer is beingbrought, here primarily for the bene­�t of students in the Commerce andAdmiiustration school, but all inter­ested have been' invited to attend.The plan of the department, as an­nounced yesterday, is to put on onelecture each week, some noted speak­er being brought each time. Speakerswill be announced seveml days in ad­vance and the course will continueduring the year. Mrs. Lies will dis­cuss today "Charity Social Work. ICharity Organization Service."-�UPERINTEND�NT Ll�SL�CTURES ON CHA�ITY�11l�erce And Ad�inistr�tion ToHold Series Of Addresses OnPhilanthropic Work.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBTO ENTERTAIN WO:\IENThc first of a series of parties to begiven by the Neighborhood club willbe held tomorrow from 3:30 to 5:30in the second floor parlors of IdaNoyes hall. All undergraduate wo-'men, whether, members of the club ornot, have been invited to attend. EvaRicholson will speak on the policies ofthe club, and Miss Irene Van Dykewill give three readings, Tomatobouillon and wafers will be served. The Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolinclub will give a concert on DecemberTea will be served by the Graduate 26 at Orchestra hall. The affair wil],Women's club Thursday and Friday be followed by a dance. The trip was. of each week from 4:30 to 6 in the a matter of some doubt, because soAlumnae room in Ida Noyes hall. All· I many members are with the Yale bat-graduate women have been invited. tery at Tobyhanna, Pa ..Dr. Peabody To Speak Sunday.The Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodPeabody, of the Harvard Divinityschool, will be the University preacherat the religious services Sunday morn­ing, in Mandel hall.Announce Pledge.Mortar Board announces the pledg­ing of Miriam Davis, of Chicago.Issue School Journal.Otto F. Bond, a fellow of the Unh.versity, contributes a book reviewon George Sand's "La Mare au Diable"to the October number of the SchoolJournal just issued by the Press.Hold Hitchcock Reception.Hitchcock hall will give a receptionin honor of the new head Secretary,J ames Spencer Dickerson, of theboard of Trustees, in the early part ofNovember.Graduate Women �Ieet. --GIVE CUP TO BEST FRESHMANSwimming Races Will Be Run 01( InNovember.At a meeting held last night com­posed of several former members ofthe Maroon swimming team and pre­sided over by Captain Meine of thisyears squad, it was decided to award asilver cup to the freshmanlnatator whoproves himself most valuable to histeam. Thejdea was advanced by Cap­tain Meine in order to interest mo�men in aquatics. and to induce fresh­men to come out for the team. Menwho are taking other physical culturework may substitute swimming byapplying to Coach White.Arrangements have been madeby ,Coach White for a series of cup.races in the 500-yard breast and backstroke events. No date has been setas yet but it is planned to run offthe races during the first week inNovember. In order to make the com­petition stronger the contestants willbe divided into three groups, the Var­sity, freshmen and novices. Cups willbe awarded to the winners in eachdivision.Spanish Club Meets Monday.The Spanish club will meet Mondayat .4 in Ida Noyes hall. All personsinterested in Spanish conversationhave been invited to attend.Orchestra Starts.Students desirous of membershipin the University orchestra have beenasked to communicate with DirectorJohn Beach Cragun through the facul­ty exchange.Coach Haughton Returns.Percy Haughton has resumed chargeof the Harvard football squad. Dur­ing his work as president of the Bos­ton National League baseball club,Leo Leary directed the squad.Y ALE �IUSICAL CLUBWILL GIVE CONCERT1'IIB DAILY JIABOON, WEDNESDA ¥, OCl'OBER 18, 1916.Yearly SubscriptionIf paid before Nov. 1 $2.00; ). C� f:�-Not Free HPThe Choice of the Professional ManThe Standard Interchangeable-typeTypewriterThe New Multiplex HammondThe LinguistThe Mathematician The PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison'StreetDR. COWLES ADDRESSES CLUBClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tieements for less than 25 cents. AU.elassifled advertisements must be,md inadvance.TO RENT-SUNNY FROKT ROO1\{comfortably furnished. Suitablefor one or two, quiet, clean and rea­sonable. Breakfast 'with room ifdesired. 5476 Ridgeway court. Tel.Blackstone 2380.FOR RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOM$3.50 per week for two; one single:room $2. Large rooms, furnaceheat, near L C. H. C. Pfepper, 5722Dorehester Ave.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either singly or as a suite.Large, light and close to Univer­sity. 5832 Blackstone. Tel. Black­mne 2645., .l�f, FOR RENT-TO MEN. THREErooms, $7 pro wk.; two rooms, $5 prowk. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. 5740 Kenwood, 2nd flat..., FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­By iT&duate student for one or two.5478 Ellis, 3rd apt. TeL H. P. 7886.DEVELOPING AND ProNTINGby a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat 9 :30 a. m. ready at 7 :30 p.IL AUla da,.. No tank work. Eachmm reeeiTn IndiYidual and properattentfoll. UniftDlt7 Studio, 121365th StrMt.ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $5.00 per week.at 6107 Woodlawn Ave. 3rd apt.TeL H. P. 675.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS­By appointment. Class Mondayevenings. Lucia Hendershot. Stu­dio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.OFFER REDLCED RATESFOR TAGORE LECTLREReduced rate tickets for studentsfor the Tagorc lecture Oct. 24 in Or­chestra hall may be obtained at theoffice of the University Lecture asso­ciation in Cobb 1C. Sir RabindranathTagore, dist.iruruished Indian poet annholder of the Nobel prize for Litera­ture. will speak and will present sel­ections from his works Tuesday nightat 8:1 � in Orchestra hall. Speaks On Summer Field Trip At Bo-­tanical Meeting.Associate Prof. Henry Cowles, ofthe department of Botany, gave anaccount of a field trip to the south­eastern shores of Lake Superior atthe meeting of the Botanical clubMonday. The lecture was illustratedwith stereopticon views. The tripwas made by Dr. Cowles and twenty­four students of the department ofBotany last August.Eighteen of the twenty-four stu­dents who visited the region were en­tertained at dinner in the Commonsby Dr. Cowles following the meet­ing The Botanical club holds meet­ings every Tuesday at 4:30 in Botany13GRAHAM LECTU.RES ON LIFEPunishment Of The Less Will Be Dis­cussed Today."Human life, which was totally un­appreciated in the ages before Christ,has risen in estimation until today ithas reached its highest valuation,"according to Mr. Graham in his lec­ture yesterday in Ida Noyes. "Even inthis day man underestimates his ownand his fellow-beings worth, thus,being apt to sell himself for unimport­ant desires," said Mr. Graham.In his lecture today on "The Pun­ishment of the Less", Mr. Graham willcontinue the thought of yesterday'slecture. He will speak at the regularvesper service in the League roomat 3:30.STUDENTS 1\1 A Y FIGHT FIRESForestry Club At University Of Wash­ington Volunteers Services.Members of the Forestry club of Work Of 1'Ien Is Up To Coach Eek'sDesires--Championship Pros­pects BrighL Chicago's ,HonorThe copies of THE Dl\IL YMAROON on the radiator inLexington Hall areOnly enough copies are leftthere to supply Our Subscrib­ers. Subscribe r�ow and getyour OWN copy.o: p.P• f�SwGREATEST BAilGAINS· IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUDderwooda $30 to $50OUvera __ 25 to 4$L. C. Smith 'Z1 to 40Remlngtona 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiera -16.50 to 45and other make. 110 and up. Ex­pert repairin� and rebaildiBg. Ev ..ery_ machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two yean. We.an to student. on euy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­f�r and cut-rate prices.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035 'f . ow51s:J \ai fi{ tladan; ucOFFER $100 PRIZE FORESSAY ON ARBITRATIONConditioas Governing' Contest ·AreGiven-Will Make Award At LakeMohonk Conference.The Lake Mohonk conference onInternational Arbitration offers aprize of one hundred dollars to anyundergraduate man student in theUnited States or Canada for the bestessay on "International Arbitration."The conditions of the contest are asfollows:Each essay should show an under­standing of the nature and history otinternational arbitration apart fromand in conjunction with the HagueCoferences and Hague Court, and mayalso refer to (or, subject to the aboverequirement, ecphasize) such sub­jects as the Permanent Court of Ar­bitration, the proposed Judicial Arbi­tration Court, Good Offices, Mediationand Commissions of Inquiry, as treat­ed in the Conventions for the PacificSettlement of International Disputesadopted by the first and second HagueConferences, and in the "Draft Con­vention Relative to the Creation of a'Judicial Arbitration Court" agreedto by the second Hague Conference.Each contestant is requested to ap­pend to his essay a list of worns eon­suited, if possible with specific refer­ences.The tenn "undergraduate student"applies to one who, in a coIIege orscientific school, is doing the workprescribed for the degree of bachelor.or its technical equivalent.Essays must not exceed 5,00 (alength of 3,000 words is suggested asdesirable) and must be written, pre­ferably in typewirting, on one sideonly of plain paper of ordinary lettersize (8" x 100"). ·Manuscripts noteasily legible will not be considered.Each essay should bear a nom deplume or arbitrary sign which shouldbe included in an accompanying let­ter giving the writer's real name, col­lege, class and home address. Bothletter and essay should reach H. C.Phillips, Secretary Lake Mohonk Con­ference, (address, until December 1,1916, Mohonk Lake, N. Y.; Decem­ber 1 1916, to April 1, 1917, 3531Fourteenth Street, N. W., Washing­ton, D. C.) not later than March 15,1917. Essays should be mailed flat(not rolled).The award of the prize will be madeat the Lake Mohonk Conference inMay, 1917, to which the winner willbe invited.For additional information, refer­ences, etc., address the Secretary ofthe Conference.CROSS COUNTRY TEAl'lIS WINNING MATERIALthe University of �ashington volun- Prospects for a championship crosstcered to act as fire fighters in the country team are brighter this yearblazing forests off Port Angeles at than ever before, according to Coachtheir first meeting last night. The 'Eck, who is optimistic regarding theaction is to 'be subject to the approval early showing of the candidates. Thereof 't�le faculty. A telegram has been are eight men on the team �hosedispatched to the supervisor of the work is about even, and Mr. Eck be­Olympic national forest, R. L. Fromme Iievcs that it will be a difficult mat­offering' the services of students of tcr to pick the five best men for thethe college of forestry. team. Captain Ang'icr, Otis, Tenney,Some of the finest timber of the " .Ioncs, Snyder, Powers, Swett andstate is already on fire or in danger Clark have been running the threeand men who were employed to pro- mile course in ahout equal time.teet the forests have been let go, as The team has improved greatly intnc dancer from fire seemed over for the last few weeks. A week ago thethis year, according to Clark V. Sav- men were sent around one of the Mid-idge, state land commissioner, who ad­dressed the club last night. He alsoassured those present that the firefund is sufficient to pay all whoseservices may be employed, and thatit is quite probable that those whovolunteered may be called on. way squares four times, turning thedistance in 12:52, and last Friday thesame run was made a minute and ahalf faster than the time of the weekbefore. All the men of the squad weresent on a three mile run, and all fin­ished in good time. The freshman showing is particularly encouragingaccording to Mr. Eck."The work of all the men is all thatI can ask, and if everything goes onas it has there is no re.ason why theteam should not win a championship.The veterans are making' fine timeand the freshmen are doing' betterthan I ever expected," said Mr. Eck.MUSIC AT FIRSTCONCERT APPEALSTO LIGHTER MOODS(Continued from page 1)now. Sibelius can use intervals andporgressions which were forbidden toWeber, and AIiven is unbound by keyrelations, but all speak or try tospeak the simple annals of the folkand the differences are largely in themechanics of the orchestra.I am not altogether convinced thatthis devotion to folk music lends any­thing but a certain local color tomusic whether ancient or modern, andit is not at all clear to me that it is,by such devotion that we are toachieve the greatest progress. Ouradmiration for nationalism in art hascarried us at present to the adora­tion of things Russian, but when wehave become familiar with the reces­ses of this last stronghold of westernnationalism, it seems possible thatwe may turn to the cultivation ofbeauty in more than local terms, maysec the world with more than local WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0- • iIt will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSWe Darn Socks,Sew on' Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A Laundry For University MenAnd WomenAutomobile Service Everywhereeyes and achieve an art that is trulyuniversal.