Vol XV No. 14 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1916.COACH STAGG HOLDSSECRET DRILL FOR•NORmWESTERN GAMEIs Satisfied With DevelopmentOf Maroon Squad Since In­diana Victory.-- �oach Stagg held another long drillI behind closed doors last night inpreparation for the Northwesterngame on Stagg field Saturday. Muchtime was devoted to the preparationof a new series of plays designed es-pecially for the Purple and in t'he com­pletion of the defense for Murphy's. fast backfield. After practice. CoachStagg expressed himself as satisfiedwith the development of the squad thisweekHOLD LARGEST MASS MEETINGPurple Backfield Is Fastest In Con,ference-e-Chicago Outweighs Evan­ston By Twenty Pounds.,_I, . Saturday's contest will resolve it­self into a battle between power andspeed, and the odds appear to beabout even. The Northwestern back­field composed of Brightmire at quar­ter, Kohler at full, and Captain Dris.:' coli and Cigrnnd at the halves is thei fastest in the Conference, but theMethodist line will avcrag e only 167as against an average of 187 for the:\Iaroon forward line. In their game­I against Lake Forest, -Nor thwcstcrndid not play a forward passing grne.'and it is quite likely that Kohler wiltmake substantial gains through theline. The question to be decided Sat­,\, urday is whether the Purple backs cancircle the Chicago ends.I, ,·t·'I! Most of the gains in the Indiana\,: ,�Lgame were made through the line and,unless Northwestern has a strongI .tine they cannot stop the plunging ofMarum and Hanisch or the off-tackle'runs of Agar, 'Graham and Setzer. notto mention Parker, who appeared Sat­urday �: :f he were unstoppable, It.• is evident that both teams have scor-ing abii;ty although the Maroon scor­ing department does not appear to• depend as much as Northwestern up­on phenomenal runs which do not oc­cur frequently in Conference football,�, Ibut upon short gains which shouldmaterialize when it is considered that� the Purple linemen will be outweigh­: ed twenty pounds to the man. At.i; the same time Coach Stagg has scv-Ieral men in his backfield who canworry the best ends in the Conier-Maroons Gain Through Line.songs and yells.ence.Hold Mass Meeting.,�l Cheerleader Townley has madeI arrangements for the Ibiggest andsnappiest mass meeting of the sea­son tomorrow morning at 10:15around thc "C" bench, Assista ntCheerleader Hart will have a new yellto tryout and if this proves success.ful it will be used Saturday in thegame with Northwestern. CoachStagg has becn working hard with thesquad this week and he wil1 he thereto give everyone the correct "dope"on our chance Ior another victory. Thenew song which was adopted lastyear, "Chicago, We're True to You",will be practised alone with the other,,f DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSPRELUMINARY TRYOUTSThree Faculty Members To Act AsJudg�Organization Revises ListOf Plays From Which SelectionsMay Be Taken.Tryouts for membership �n theDramatic club of the University ofChicago. will be held 'Wednesday af­ternoon, Nov. 1, In the Harper as­sembly room. All students of theUniversity are eligible for member­ship in the organization, The tryoutsNov. 1 will be preliminary and willbe followed 'by final tests before theclub.Three faculty members will act incapacity of judges when the tryoutsare held and judging will be upon abasis of comparative appearancesmade by the candidates in presentingmemorized extracts from any of anumber of plays. Each contestant willbe allowed three minutes each, butthis may be reduced at witt by the fac­ulty judges at the time of the tryout.Those expecting to try out have beenurged to select essentially dramatic, scenes in which arc to be found con­trast, action and movement. Presi,dent Gendron suggested yesterdaythat whenever possible two or morecontestants tryout together. \Vhenthis is done proportional time willbe allowed. In this manner judgeswill be enabled to determine the CO!l­testant's dramatic ability, as distin­guished from the oratorical or theliterary.Change List of Plays.A changed list of plays for the try.outs has been announced by the presi­dent. Dialect selections will not beaccepted and judges will take intoconsidera tion stage presence, voice,action" and interpretative imagination.The club has revised the customarylist of plays from which selectionsmay be taken, and witt permit selec­tions from any standard play not inthe list.Eighteen plays have been selectedfor the tryouts, from which contest­ants can memorize the extracts to bedelivered. The list follows: Gold­smith, She Stoops to Conquer; Sheri­dan, The School for Scandal; Ibsen,An Enemy of the People, The Leagueof Youth. The Dolt House; Shaw,You Never Can Tell, Arms and' theMan; Pinero, The Magistrate; Wilde"The Importance of Being Earnest, AWoman of No Importance, Lady Win­dermere's Inn; Galsworthy, The Sil­ver Box, Justice, Strife; Barrie, TheTwelve Pound Look, Rosalind; Good­man, The Game of Chess; Suderman,The Far Away Princess.A meeting of the Dramatic club hasbeen called for tomorrow morning at10:15 in Cobb 12A.FRESHMAN WOMEN TODANCE IN IDA NOYES:\ n in formal dance will he givenfor freshman women today at 4 in theTela Noyes assembly room. Upper­class women have been invited to at­tend in order to become acquaintedwith the new women. Should the af­fair prove a success, it will he followedduring the quarter hy a scris of dan­ces for women. John Banister wiltfurnish music. Frappe wili be served, DEMOCRAT ORATORSSLATED TO ADDRESSW. WILSON MEETINGDean Linn Will Speak On Elec­tion Situation At Demo­cratic Rally.MISS DcDOWELL WILL SPEAKNational Committeeman Kramer AndCongressman Ferris Will EndorseW. W. As President Candidate.Two political speakers of nationalfame and Dean Linn will speak at aDemocratic meeting -to be held Tues­day night at 8 in Mandel under theauspices of the University of Chi­cago Woodrow Wilson club. MissMary McDowell head resident of theUniversity settlement, will appear onthe platform also.The two speakers representing theDemocratic party will be J. BruceKramer, national committeeman fromMontana, and director of the Speak.ers' bureau of the Democratic Nation­a] committee, and Scott Ferris, con­gressman from Oklahoma. Dean Linnwill add a few words giving his viewson the election.Jordan Endorses Wilson.In a letter sent out to colleges anduniversities all over the United States.and also to individual college men,David Starr Jordan, president of L�­land Stanford university, endorsesWilson for the presidency. The let­ter, of which a copy was received bythe University Woodrow Wilson clubthrough its president, follows:-"I am much interested in the growthof political clubs within the univer,sities, not as partisan organizations,but as associations of men and womencompetent to weigh the issues of theday and of the future of democracy,while they themselves are, becomingincreasingly fitted for wise counseland action. With regards to party dif­ferences and previous affiliations, I be­lieve with you that the highest inter­est of the republic will be served bythe re-election of President Wilson.I ;ecognize that in the large elementsof his policy, domestic and foreign,President Wilson has striven to gainthe final favorable verdict of his­tory. There can be no nobler aimthan this in national administrationand this favorable verdict Mr. Wilsonwill secure and will deserve."WEATHER FORECAST.Cooler today with possible show,ers, Increasing northerly winds..THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.SophomoreWalker.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Chess and Checker club. 3.30, Rey-class picture, 10:15,nolds,Tomorrow.DivinityDevotion service,' theschool, 10:15, Haskell.Dames. club, 3, Noyes.Freshman-SophomoreBartlett. mixer, 2:30, LESCH MADE CHAIRl\IANOF UNIVERSITY NIGHTSelect Carleton Adams And Helen Drt,ver To Fill Vacandies On HonorCommission-Tentative Date l\Iade.For Settlement Dance.WHAT THE COUNCIL DID LASTNIGHT.Elected Lyndon Lesch chairman orUniversity Night. John Long madeassistant chairman.Elected Carleton Adams and HelenDriver to fill vacancies on Honorcommission.December 8 set as tentative date forSettlement, dance.Decided it was not practicable toput telephone numbers in addressbook.Set November 2 as date for nom­inations for class officers.Lyndon Lesch was elected chairmanof University Night at the regularmeeting of the Undergraduate coun­cil held last night. John Long wasappointed assistant chairman. Thedate for the event will be set later.A special feature of the entertain­ment will be the exhibition of filmsand pictures of the Quarter-Centen­nial celebration.Carleton Adams and Helen Driverwere chosen to fill the vacancies onthe Honor commission left by EstherCarr and Paul Gerdes, both of whomfailed to return to school thts quarter.December 8 was set as the tenta­tive date for the Settlement dance,pending the approval of Dean Tal­bot. The chairman of tne affair willbe named by the officers of the Y.1\1. C. A. and the council.The plan to put telephone numbersin the address book was deemed im­practicable by the council, and theagitation for the innovation dropped.Candidates for offices in the Fresh­man and Sophomore classes will speakWednesday, November 8, while theJunior and Senior nominees wi. 'peakon November 7. The nominationswill be made on November�.Frank Pershing was appointed acommittee of one to investigate theneed for improvements in Bartlettgymnasium and to make recommenda­tions.GRAHAM GIVES SECOND TALKSpeaker Emphasizes The ImportanceOf Choice In Our Lives."I cannot emphasize �tronglyenough the importance of choice inour lives. If We are content with ac­cepting the lesser things of life, whenour opportunity comes we shall notbe big enough to take it;' said Mr.Graham in his lecture on "The Pun­ishment of The Less" at the vesperservice in Ida Noyes hall yesterday.:\[ore tilan one hundred women at-tended the lecture. Tea was servedafterwards.The last of :\[r. Graham's lectureswill be dclivcr cd today at 3:30 in theLe acuc room. The subject will be:"Things That Count."Hold Physics Meeting.:\ mcct ing of the Physics club wilth; held this afternoon at 4:30 in Ry­erson 32. Mr. Watson will give alecture on "Energy of crms sion 01electrons under the influence of X- CAMPUS BARRISTERSTO INVADE CHIDEBSANCTUM SANCTORUMCiceronian Representatives Will· Participate In ParliaineD-�tary Drill.SESSION AFFORDS PRACTICEUndergraduate And Graduate Forensic Tests Listed For Next Week­Coach Moulton Wants Names.'Campus barristers under the espionage of Maurice Van Heeke, presidenof the local chapter of Delta SigmaRho. will invade the sanctum sanetorum of Chideb this afternoon at4:30. Tire representatives of the Ciceronian school will enter into thezest of a parliamentary dr ill in Cobb12A .Members of the undergraduate debating society will assemble at the sea,sion in order to assist in providingactual training for Varsity forenstccandidates. Tryouts for the teams ofthe University will be held a weekfrom tomorrow night. Speakers willbe allotted five minutes for construe,tive argument and three for rebut­tal. The topic for discussion will be"Resolved, That the Federal Govern­ment Should Levy a Progressive In­heritance Tax, Granted That Such aTax \Vould Be Constitutional."Hold Tests Separately.Tests for graduate and undcrgradu­ate prospects will be 'held separately.Six orators will 'be selected by thejudges in each contest to meet in.the finals. The twelve candidates wiJ1be awarded places on practice squadsby lot. These teams will be pittedagainst each other after two weeksof preparation. The six declaimerswho' have shown the greatest adapta­bility for teamwork will receive pla­ces on the Varsity teams. A schol­arship amounting to $80 will 'be giveneach representative.Dcbators who Intend to participate­in the tryouts next week will notifyCoach H. G. ':\Ioulton at the Facultyexchange immediately, inasmuch asthe lists have not yet been formulated.Candidates in the Law school cangivc their names to Maurice VanHeeke.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSENTERTAIN WOMEN ATPARTY IN IDA NOYESA II undergraduate women have beeninvited to attend a party to be givenby the Neighborhood club today at3:30 in the second floor parlors ofIda Noyes. A program of readingswill be given by :\Iiss Irene VanDyke. Eva Richolson will speak onthe plans of the council for thisquarter and their desire to reach allwomen who care to make Friends.Games will be played, among them, agttessin� contest in which posters rep­resenting college buildings and col­lege cclcbr itics wilt be shown. EstherFranz is in charge. Tomato bouillonand crackers will be served.Burton Prepares Report.Director Burton is now working onthe Annual Report of the Harper Ii,brarics. The hook will he publishedsoon. ";.­-�. ... '....""'Iqr Saily fBaroonThe 01ficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.II. a. 3traD8on. .. __ .. .Managing EditorA. A. Baer ••• _ .... _ .. _ .... _ .. _.News EditorB. B. Newm&D. .. _ •.•... .Athleties EditorC. C. GreeIle ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ . ..Night Editor8. 8. BuhnelL_._ _ .Day EditorV. L Edwardaen ... __ .Women's EditorB.. CoIuL_ .• __ ...A.t. New. Editorw. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Editor'II. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFr. c. lIuwe1l .. __ .BU8ine8s ManagerD. D. BelL._ .. _ .. .Aut. Bas. Managerbtere4 .. eeeon4�lan mall at the ChI·..... p�omee. CbJeago. Illlnot .. March 18. .1808. under Act 01. March 3. 1873.8uhKrfption Rates.By Carrler ..... $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Man. .,ell a year; $1.2G a quarter.� Room ••••••••••••••••••.•• l!!:Ilt. 12"1'eJ,ephone IOba,. 800. Loeal 1(1.2....._ Ofrlee •••••••••••••••••••• EIH. 14Telephone Blackstone �1.�2.'"c.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916..:READ THE BEST BOOKS.Do you read the best books. thosefrom which you receive most, and,car. carry most away, either in theform of knowledge or stimulation? Orare you one of those pitiable studentswho, for want of proper guidance,spend your time in attempting to ob­tain from sccond or third rate bookswhat y-ou might have found sooneror later in first rate ones? Or areyou one of those who never get any­thing from even second or third ratebooks?\V hy don't you read the best books?This docs not mean that you shouldread volumes of the Sunday Schoolvariety. wherein the author attemptsto improve you with !lages and pagesof unheeded advice. Such books maybe excellent in their ethical tone, andfull of solid information, ana yet beunprofitable to the average reader;they are usually dry, heavy and un­inspiring. On the other hand a bookis good when it is bright and fresh,when it rouses and enlivens the mind.when it provides materials on whichthe mind can work with pleasure.when it leaves the reader not onlyknowing more, but better able to usethe knowledge he has received fromit. Every book ought to be so COm�posed as to be capable of being readwith enjoyment by those who bringinterest and capacity to it. Life i50too snort for reading half the goodbooks from which you would like toglean knowledge. Wa ste no timeon third class material when you canget the best. Goethe once said of aman he knew: "He i" a dull man. Ithe were a hook I would not readhim." When you find that a hook i�poor and docs not give you what youarc lookincr jar, wast e no time on it.Read widely. Thcre is a que st ionas to w ln-t h er a man sh ould try tokeep abrcas . oj thc march of knowl.edgc ;111<1 t hou aht :11 the w o r ld atlar c c. fIr wl.c t h c r he "h'-\11rl (011 fl nr­h i m vc l i t,) ;, in'.- :<;rll; H'd '\1hjl'ct" andk n o,v t·:1\·:11 t . i,,·r:·(\'!;,,!1. 1'>\11 t hr-r e1! THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1916.' ...late. And when you want fiction, ap­ply the rule of reading the bestthere is. Carry some thing away frol'Jthis cla-s of bonks that sets yourm in d t o wo r kin z and leaves .. OllICthing f or your nre m o r y. A go od hi s­t or ical romance or a picture of COli·t e mporary social con dit io e s arc worthyour time. Descriptions of varioustypes of characters. or sidelights onthe social life. are worth considering.Rut avoid the danger of becoming tooengrossed in fiction, such leads tobad habits of reading.Read carefully, read thoughtfully.read thoroughly. And read with inde­pendence. Think as you read. Youwill then learn to exercise your judg­meut more freely, and you will putyour mind on a more solid founda­tion; before long you wiII know whatto read and how to read. The: Chicago newspaper world suf­fered a hard blow yesterday w h e nWalter Schafer announced his re tir e­ment from the journalistic game.\\'hcn interviewed in regard to theserious situation, \Valt refused to dis­cuss any 'details,A student at Indiana advertises the. .loss of his Phi Beta Kanpa key.\Vhereupon The Indiana Daily Stu.dent rises to the occasion with the re­mark that "the charm of Phi BetaKappa has been lost:'WE HOPE IT'S CONTAGIOUS.DePauw university will have noGlee club this year-s-News item.What's the matter? Are there nodress suits in Greencastle.Everybody gather in front of Cobbthis morning at 10:15 and see thefreshman who comes tp class in agreen sweater.The University of 'Washington foot­ball team has been crippled owing tothe loss of a pair of number fourteenshoes by one of the star players. Hecannot appear on the 'gridiron until anew pair arrive from the East.Why doesn't some polittcar speak:er work up a new idea and remarkthat the working man is human?Doc Bratfish wants to know W'IYhe docs not receive any publicity thisyear. Well, Doc, say something. Or.maybe you expect your haircuts tospeak Ior themselves, They do..For instance. Doc. remark thatwhen Northwcstern plays Chicago,Eddie will �Iarum.That enough for you today, Doc.Tonic. singe, shampoo or massage?No, no, no, no.T. E. H.UNITED STATES SHOULDMEDIATE-l\IUNSTERBERGTime Is Propitious To Volunteer Ser­vices-Our Country Mast Form"Inner Union.""The time is propitious for theUnited States to volunteer as medi­ator in the European war," accordingto a statement of Hugo :Munsterberg,professor of psychology at Harvard,in last week's issue of the ChristianScience Monitor,"All the world wants peace, no mat­ter what is said for public consump­tion," he said. "Germany and Eng­land are both tired of the war. Nonecan hring about peace as well as theUnited States."If wars of the future are to be pre­vented, England, Germany and theUnited States must iorm an 'innerunion.' An outward alliance is notimportant."The nat.ions of. the wo rld shouldrcmornl.c r." said Professor Mu ns tc r­bcrtr, "t hnt it is all important that theI'j ,ject-. 1\;11 :II t:�,: ";1111\' t:::1(" kc,·pp():'tcd ;:: ::- n,,1:1Y , t hv r- :,:-' i" lIn,.;·sih!(': i: i- '.1·', -'-:,ry !. ':. ;\11 1·r111ca:('r]n:;\;l tIl ;_,;,., l' ;::' w it h t h c l'l�;-("h.Rt';,ci :>" l'!;l-':,'- ,,: y·qlr htC'lI:l:":".They arr: t::c p:>r! "j a lihcral cduca­toin. And the sooner yO\1 lJ('�;l1 tnfcad tl1t'1�1 ';it' 1)!'l'rr: ii Y01l rio n.-,tbegin (':I riy. yon ,,·ill 11a rrl1y d0 ,,0 POLITICIANS TO GIVECAl\IPUS A TREATBig Debate Scheduled For WednesdayAftemoon-Sells And WheelerAre Principals.The campus will be given a genuinetreat Wednesday afternoon when rep­resentatives of the University Re­publican and Democratic clubs willmeet on the carpet and thresh outthe question as to whether Hughesor Wilson should be elected. A twen­ty-four foot ring will be used, lightgloves will be supplied and Marquisof Queensbury rules will be recognized.The' stronghold of the Wilsoniteswill be in the person of Donald Sells:president of the University WoodrowWilson club, while the Republicanswill be represented by LeRoy Wheel­er, a�ting under the laws of agencyfor Franklyn Chandler, champion forHughes.The struggle will begin at 4:30 inthe Harper assembly room. Followingthe main attraetion a free for all willbe staged, wherein everybody mayhave his say so. Reserve your seatearly. No admission will be charged.MR. MERRIFIELD WILL SPEAKAddresses Freshmen At Luncheon To­morrow In Hutchinson HallAssistant Prof. Fred Merrifield, ofthe depa�tment of Biblical Greek,will speak at the freshman luncheontomorrow at 12:45 in Hutchinson. Theluncheon will be the second one of its.kind to be given tbrs quarter underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A� Thefirst onc was given last Friday.Because of the success of the pre­vious luncheon and of the number otstudents attending, the committee incharge has been forced to ask thatall who expect to attend tomorrow-sluncheon 'huy their tickets hy this af­ternoon in order that arrangementsmay be made for accommodating cv­cryonc , Tickets are on sale in theY. xr. c. A. officc in Ellis 2. pricethirty-five cents.CLARK URGES FRESHMENTO AFFILIATE WITHCA�IPUS ORGAI\IZATIOXSDunlap Clark. '17, Abbot of Black­friars, adv iscd f'rcshmen to affiliatethemselves with some campus orrran iz a t ion at, the Freshman rally yester­day at 1():1?l in Kent. Acting- asthe Univcrs.ity act iv itics. he ur ccrlevery f'rcshmnn to �o out for somesuch orrra n izat.ion as the Cap anrlGown, )'broon. Green Cap, Dramatic:duh, or th(' deb:lting- �ocietie�. CIa!"I.;cxplaincc) the \·aluc of the mixer tohe held tomorrow at 2::10 in Bartlett,an(1 urg-ccl the :1ttendance of everyfreshman. contain the g-crms of future wars. ItGermany were to settle in Belg-iumfor cxnrnple, or if Englr nd were toa ttr-mpt to throttle Germany commer­("ially, we !'hou!d have the hcginning­of the next war. Tn the pstahlishmcntof peace C:lre should he t.'lkcl\ that nr,cause for jealousy or vengeance re·mains. . ,It's your opinionthat countsWe say comparatively little here about WALK­OVER SHOES-because after all it'syouropillionof them that really counts. We must "shoe sat­isfy you" -it's 'our best advertisement., .THE "RESTOE" MODELA receding toe. broad shank, low flat heel last.Made of "sturdy" Black Norse Grain Leather,heavy double damp-proofed sole. A very ser­viceable shoe, "chuck" full of style at$6.50Walkover Shoe Store131 South State Street-'1]rrROUBLES and mosquitos nare a lot alike. Neither UIJ one stays 'round a place whar IJ� thar's plenty 0' good. � �pipe smoke. "�II"�VELVET is a good pipe smoke II� I�.I ,I:I., -- ji.l:I.i I�, IAT LAST!"Above all, Germany and Englandshould be brought together. The hopethat 'the United States will soon medi­ate between these nations is held byall of those who believe in peace." Distinctive Luncheonsand Dinners may behad at moderate pricesnear the University.Judd Will Speak At Urbana, Sunday Suppers., . .....,..35e-50SLuncheons ..... _ .... __ 35eAfternoon TeaDirector Judd of the school of Ed­ucation will speak before the IndianaState Teachers' association nextThursday at Indianapolis. A weekfrom Saturday Prof .. ludd will speakhcfore the East Central Division ('Ifthe Illinois State Teachers' assocla­t ion at Urbana. .. THE.Gargoyle Tea Rooms5725 I{ENWOOD AVE.To Suhmit Social Calendar.Butler To Talk At Lexington. I 'Prof. Nathaniel Butler, director ofco-operation with secondary schools\\·ill address the F.a�tern Kent nck:,­State Teachers' association Saturdayat Lexing-toll. The followin� Saturd�·he will speak at the mecting of theSoutheastern Missouri Stale Teach­ers' association at Cape Girardeau. Representatives of campus orrrnni­�a�:ons ill the vvomen's Administrnt ,!\'e council have heen requcs:ccl by it�pre�ident to suhmit before Oct. 27, a�;ocial calendal· cont�'1ining- the activi­ties planned by thei)· societies for thequarter to the secretary of the coun­cil,. hox 88, Faculty exchange.' ... TBB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i9, 1916.What aHusbandExpectsEt'ery man wants1\\ his wtre or sweet-heart to dress neat-ly and styUsbly andabove nil economi­cally.Assuming that you are somebody's_He or sweetheart, let U8 help you tomake your selection of Furs for thl. Sea­son. (As styllsh and reasonable as pos-sible). � -We attow a special discount of 10 percent to all studeuts, the proprietor beinga former Unh·erslty student.can aDd let o. aTe ,.00i.• tI.. \.�.J .ome money.THE STYLffiH FUR SHOP709 Masonic TempleChicago, Ill.WIly Not Play witJa 11., .Now forFootBallSPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-Sl. 'l'hIa ta the.hall oed in every bigeonep pme, beca11H it ia the beatball 'rieWed from every lltandpolnt.Our foot ball lin. fa eomp1ete fnev8r7tbinc needed for the Pla,w,Write For A CatalopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.• s. Wabub A'Ye. Chlcap, DL. ,As__hbY-2�il'-Lexicon�Ut.ARRowCOLLAR.SGO W�L WITH BOW OR FOUR-1!'I:-IIA.'"q 15 ces, each. 6 for 90 eta.auETT, PEABODY &Ca. INC.AMKtRSTop Floor McClurg Building218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGOPhotographs make ideal giftsThey carry a sentiment noready-made gift canconvey.Economical too.Phone Harrison 7684for appointmentI 'Reynolds Club (;iycs Hance.The Reynolds club will �ive its firstinformal dance of the quarter tornor­row at R:l;; in the club rooms, Theaffair will he open only to membersof the club, who will be required topresent membership cards. PROF. HOCKING ASKSMUNSTERBERG TO MAKEPUBLIC EXPLANATIONImplies That Apparent Activities AreMore Favorable To GermanismThan Americanism.Prof. William Ernest Hocking. ofHarvard university and formerly ofYale, has asked iProf. Munsterberg,of Harvard, to make a further publicexplanation of statements containedin a letter which Prof. Munsterbergsent to Chancellor yon Betbmann­Hollweg early in the year, but whichwas intercepted by the English cen­sors, according to The Christian Sci­ence Monitor.Prof. Hocking claims that Prof.Munsterberg has found fault with thetranslation of his letters on matterstouching .President Wilson, as it ap­peared in the press, but he has notmentioned "other points" and, con­tinues Prof. Hocking, "the natural in­ferences from this letter as publishedare so grave as' to justify this publicinquiry."I n his letter, Prof. Hocking impliesthat Prof. MU)1'tterberg's apparentactivities arc such as might be under­stood to be more favorable to Ger­manism in this country than to Am­ericanism.Writes Open Letter.Both men are associated with theHarvard department of Philosophy.Prof. Hocking's open letter to Prof.Munstcrberg published in the Chris­tian Science Monitor, follows"Your letter to Chancellor vonBcthmanu.Hollwcg, recently madepublic by the British government, isone in which every American has aninterest, especially those who 'areclosely associated with you in acadern- .ic work, and who feel a natural pridein the honor of the university and orthe department- in which 'you are now 'the senior member."In your own public statement, re­garding this letter, you have objectedto the color of translation in mat­ters touching President Wilson. andthere may be other points in whichthe translation needs amendment.Since you have not expressly men­tioned these other points the publicimpression is that in substance theletter is correctly -repor ted ; and thenatural inferences from this letter aspublished are so grave as to justifythis public inquiry;. and I trust apublic explanation.Simple Report Of Facts."Ostensibly, your report to yourchancellor is a simple report of facts.You say that there has been a 'stumpin the German.American cause,' mean­ing by this that there has been 'a ten­dency to accentuate Americanism, andto avoid what might be construed asfavoring Germany.' You speak of a'patriotic wave' in this country, whichhas swept along -with it "all weakerclements,' meaning perhaps the ele­ments of weaker character, or ofweaker German attachments. You as­sure the chancellor that many of theGerman-Americans who arc now be,ginning to emphasize their loyalty toAmerica arc indeed against war withGermany. hut in A mcrica's, not Ger­many's interest. Do, you regret thatthese American ci tiz cn s arc doinctheir thinking- in :" mcr ica's in tcrcstrather than in the interest of Ger­ma ny ?"You !JaH' qi(l in your letter t hatYOIl deplore this Iact : YO\1 h:lre re�ported it simply :IS a iact. hilt still. a sa bet u n invo rablc to the Germancau sc, and so prc surnab ly to your ow nr au sc. Fu r t h cr, you report your ownpc r co n al a ct ivi ty in (icrmany':, inter­est. You admit that this activity ofY011r,; is anonvrnou-. You have sup­posed, no doubt, that the Americanpeople could be fed on German madepeace pr-opaganda without rca lizin g' either that it came from German sour­ces, or that it favored Germany'scause, Unfortunately, you were rightto so me extent in this supposition;thoirgh t:le publication of your lct tcrwilt do more than anyone thingto make it clear that the cry of peaceat this moment may be a cry made inGermany and for the sake of Ger­many."But what of your own attitudetoward the American public, Professor'Munsterberg, in seeking by unsignedarticles to beguile them into the serv­ice of a cause in which they do notbelieve? Is it not somewhat cynical?Is it the part of a man who stands forpublic enlightenment and for an ideal­istic philosophy, to play from a hidingplace upon the ideals of other men,whether ideals of peace or any otherideals, in .order to mislead them into aservice of which they are unaware,and which they would reject? -Canyou hope for a trustful and friendlYthearing from a public which you con­fess to have approached through anunsigned tendenzliteratur ?More Serious Question."But a question of more serious con­cern is this: why do you speak of thestrengthening of American attachmenton the part of our German-Americanpopulation as a 'slump' in the causeyou represent?"Do you, in reality, wish that theGermans in this country who have de­clared their citizenship and loyaltyhere (as you have not)- do you wishthat they shall still be first Germansat heart and not first Americans?And are you acting upon such .a wish-doing what you can to weakenAmericanism in order that Germanismmay prevail among us? By whatname would such activities be calledin your fatherland?Welcome Radical Differences.I "I,t is a part of the ambition andpride of a modern American imiver­sity not alone to tolerate but to wel­come the most radical differences ofopinion. The circumstance that oneowes allegiance to a foreign princewould naturally, in our own univer­sity, rather heighten the interest andfriendliness of both colleagues andstudents. But, clearly, it becomes avery different matter when to' thesewelcome differences of thought and ad­herence there is added an activity, per­haps of wide scope, aimed at the in­tegrity of the, citizenship In the coun­try to which we, your colleagues, andthis university, owe our protection andwelfare. I do not acuse you of suchactivity. Your letter has accused youin the minds of many, and this pres­'ent letter offers you the public oppor­tunity to reject the natural inference.Sincerely yours."Has No Reply To Make.Prof. Munsterberg has stated thathe has no reply to make to the letter.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.The University of Pennsylvaniawas the second big eastern team to'lose a game this season. Princetonnarrowly escaped from a tie.Withington, the new Badger coach.is reported making great headway atMadison. It is rumored that Wiscon­sin will make a bet tcr showing in theConference than most followers ofthe sport predict,Eastern players appear to be gctti:l�the better of the West this fall. Col­gate's victory oyer Illinois was some­what of a surprise to easternersTufts is making- a' good showing"this season. The team lost to Prince­ton hy a mere field goal Saturday.The \\"i1liams collcze baseball teamhas completed palns for a southcrrtrip next year. GET A COpy of theNew View Book24 Views, including the new building aPrice, $1.00New Post Cards, Pennants andBannersRemember that we give Discount Coupons on CashPurchases.The University of Chicago Press5758 Ellis Ave. and Room No. 106 Emmons-Blaine HallHave you ordered your Letter Heads and Frater­nity Stationery? TrylJmpnrttb·ilIll ill in tryColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSuite 931Phone Central 1820MARSHALL FIELD AN-10 per cent reduction uponpresentation of Universitymatriculation card.Phone Midway 864ALUMNAE NEWS.Agnes Sharp, '16, is teaching Eng­lish and History in the Washingtonhigh school, Washington, Ill.Mary MacDonald, '15, is teachingEnglish I at the University of Chi­cago.Florence Carroll, '16, is teachingLatin and English in the Valley CityNormal school, Valley City, NorthDakota.Jeannie Young, '16, is working atMarshall Field & Co., preparing her­self to accept a position with themas buyer.Ruth Prosser, '1(), accepted thoscholarship offered ,her in the Phil­osophy department and is working forher master's degree,Irene Marsh, cx-TS, is tcachinz inthe pr-imary g-r:1cics at Glenn Ellyn,111.Dorothy Vanderpoel, 'HI, is studying'at the Art Institute.Isabel :\Tac:\{urray, ex-'1G, will hemarried Saturday, Oct .. 28, to Mr.:'\Tax Anderson, of Cleveland. Ohio.They will make their home in thatcity.:\Iilc1red Appel, '16, is studying in­terior decorating and costume design­ing; Katherine Spro�nle, '15, is �­porting for the Herald.Marjorie Fay, '16, is teaching Latinin the Hinckley high school, Hinck­ley, Ill.Marion' Mortimer, '16, is attendingthe Chicago Teachers' college.Margaret Hancock, '16, is workingin various departments at Fields',preparing herself for social welfarework.Dorothy Dorsey, '16" is at�ndingbusiness. college.Sigma Chi Pledges Two Mor�.Sigma Chi fraternity wishes to an­nounce the pledging of George Staplerof Houston, Texas. and WilfiamGroube of Chicago.(;crman Club :\tects Tomorrow.Prof. Cutt.inz will ,�i\"e an addres sat a meeting of the German convcr­sat ion club to be held tomorrow at4 in Lexington 4 and 5.Hold Basketball Games.Tw o water hn -k c t b all �amcs arcs c h c.lu k-d ior t o dav, The seniors qua d .. v il l rn c e t the juniors at :;o'clock and the <o ph o ruor c and fre�h-'1:1:111 sc x t c t s will pl ay at 5:30.. 1'IIB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1916. ' .EUGENE LIES' TALKS ON"ORGANIZED CHARITY" Chicago's Honor·"Charity Is Not A Divine Thing, NorIs It The Greatest Social Evil­Apply Commonsense Treatment."GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUndenrooda. .$30 to $50OUvera _, 25 to 45L. ,c. SmJth. 27 to 40Remlngtona 15.50 to 65Smith-PremJers -16.50 to 45.'IThe LinguistThe MathematicianThe Choice of the Professional ManThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer The NewMultiplexHammondThe PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison StreetCHICAGO TEAM HASCONFERENCE RIVALSClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must be,aid inadvance.LOST-GOLD LOCKET ON BLACKsilk ribbon. Monogram H. S. W.photograph inside. Finder pleasereturn to information desk in Cobb.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AT VERYreasonable rates. A. C. Wolf, 6619Ingleside Ave. Telephone HydePark 8491.""i�\;-..��.;r;�..:((:.:�-e*,1'1-t<l.��.1 r ·; .. -� ..r-,,::, ,:'>',�.;!.Itt.n:�lf�}.I.h;:li�:..J .. ,'"�';'t-�:..",l:�kI·"-if PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.TO RENT-SUNNY FRONT ROOMcomfortably 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 singleroom $2. Large rooms, furnaceheat, near L C. H. C. Pfepper, 5722Dorchester Ava.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either singly or 8S a suite.Large, light and close to Univer­aity. 5832 Blaekstone. Tel Bla.ck­.ton. 2645.- FOR RENT-TO MEN, THREErooms, $7 pro wk.; two rooms, $5 prowE. Clean, well furnished. Mealsif desired. 5740 Kenwood, 2nd fla.t.- FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-117 graduate student far one or two.6478 Elli., 3m apt. Tel H. P. 7886.DEVELOPING AND ProNTINGb" a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat ':30 a. m. ready at 7:30 p... 1&111. day. No tank work. EachGba neein. tndi�dua1 and properattentfcm. Unlftnity Studio, 1213alb 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.Postpone Meeting.The women's Glee club will notmeet this week because oi the Fr c sh­rnan-Sopho mor-. mixer. The.n extrnce tin c wi ll he held Friday afternoonOct. 2i, in J da X oyc s n sscrnhly r o o r.i. Cross Country Squad Will Meet Op­position-Wisconsin, Illinois AndIndiana Are Strong.Reports from several of the Con­ference schools indicate that CoachEck's cross country team is not go­ing to walk off with the champion­ship as easily as was first supposed.The Wisconsin team is especiallystrong this year and the men of thesquad made good time In a recentinterclass run.Illinois has its customary-good teamand has been in traniing for a muchlonger peirod than the Chicago dis­tance men. Indiana is an unknownquantity as several of .the team grad­uated last year. Harvey Cohn, formercollege track star and a mem_ber ofthe Irish American club, who coach­ed Colgate successfully last year ishandling the Indiana squad this year,Campbell, "C' man on last year'strack team, is out practicing withthe cross country team. Mr. Eck willsend the men over the three milecourse tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.It will be the first time the coachwill hold a watch on the team, andthe showing is expected to do muchtoward determining the members ofthe squad.TICKET CHAIRMEN WILL MEET--- ..Money Paid For Senior Tickets Ap-plies On Year's Dues.Chairmen of the class ticket com­mittees will meet with President Han­isch of the Undergraduate councilthis morning at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.The following chairmen have been re­quested to be present: Joseph Levin,Theo Griffiths, Anne Kennedy, FrankBreckenric �t:� Florence Kilvary, Carle­ton Adams, John Long and DorothyMiller.The fifty cents which any seniorpays for a class ticket this quarterwill be applied on the debt of five dol­lars for the years dues, making abalance of four dollars and fifty cents.Y. �r. C. A. Schedule Field Trip.The Social Service department ofthe Y. :\1. C. A will conduct a fieldtrip Saturday to Montgomery Wardand Co.Peabody Is Preacher.The Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodT'cabody, of the Harvard Divinity�\�11)01. will he the University preach­cr at the rclig ious scrvice s Sundaym o r n inrr in Mandel h:111. "Charity is not the glowing, divinething which many writers would haveus believe. nor is it one of the great­est social evils which its opponentsdeclare it is", according to Eugene T.Lies, general superintendent of theUnited Charities of Chicago, who lee,tured on "Organized Charity" yes­te rday afternoon, before a meetingunder the auspices of the Philan­thropic Service division of the schoolof Commerce and Administration."The great proposition is," declar­ed Mr. Lies, "that Charity exists. Thequestion then arises, why is ther�Charity? Obviously, because there.is poverty and distress."With poverty there is a distinctproblem for the social worker. Thereare the personal. concrete problemsof the individual first, but it is he­hind these personal problems tha�the biggest work lies.Some Would Leave Poor Alone.."There are those who advocateleaving the poor alone entirely, anddoing nothing to aid distress. If the"laissez-faire" theorists ruled, therewould be no anti-tuberculosis sani­tariums, and there would be no anti­child labor laws."The organized Charity view is thatpoverty exists and has many causes.Since it has causes, it must have rem­edies. N' 0 philosopher, however bril­liant he be, can solve thq problemof poverty with a single remedy.There never will be a single remedywhich can solve it.Common Sense Is Necessady."Organized Charity is systematic,Charity. It is a scientific, commonsense sort of Charity. When we 6nda cause for a particular case of pov­erty. we find a remedy for that par­ticular cause. The remedy cannotconsist merely in a dollar, and a bas­ket of groceries. Of course the im­mediate need should be supplied, butit is . the work afterwards which isthe hardest and most perplexing."We must know the pnystcat, rnor.,al and mental causes for poverty be­fore we can give the .real remedy.Organizd Charity doesn't work likea patent medicine man, who on com­plaint reaches down from the shelfand gives the same dose to each pa­tient. Our system is common senseCharity.Poverty Is Serious Problem."The problem of poverty in a bigcity is serious. I f it is left it growsand festers, then becomes dangerous.The problem of poverty is one of theages. It is growing continually, andonly by organized, systematic, com­monsense methods can it be remedied The copies of THE DAILYMAROON on the radiator inLexington Hall areNot FreeOnly enough copies are leftthere to supply Our Subscrib­ers. Subscribe NOW and getyour OWN copy.Yearly Subscription $2.' 00If paid before Nov. 1and other maku $10 and up. Ex­pert repairin� and rebuildin� •• �v­ery machine in perfed ecnditlcnand guaranteed two years. We.n to atudenta. on easy paY!Dents.Write for our hberal free trial of-fer and cut-rate prieea.=A=I=I=Mak=e=s =T=yp=e=w=ri=te:.:.r _C_O._, _1_62_N_._D_8a_r_bo_r_D _S_te_,P_h_on_8_C_8_nt_e_6_03=5= {at all."JAMES F. JOSEPH ISDONATOR OF BOOKSTO THE LIBRARIESA gift of 209 books was recentlymade to the Harper libraries 'by Mr.James F. Joseph. of Chicago. Thebooks are part of a personal collec­tion bclong in c to )'fr. Joseph and areof various subject-matter. There arcsome standard novels and novels otmore recent publication ; books ontimely questions and miscellaneoustopics; a set of "The World's Great­est Books" which is similar to theHarvard Cla s sics ; some famous ora­ti on s and cssays ; modern poetry andreference books on different subjects.The libraries have not been able toc btain hooks of this sort since thefunds were not available. EVA RlCHOLSON CALLSAPPOINTED CO::\Il\IITrEEEva Richolson, chairman of the Re­freshment committee for the IdaNoyes Reception whieh will be givenNov. 3, has appointed the followmgwomen to serve on her committee:Greta Hoglund, Barbara Miller, Flor­ence Owens, Katherine Llewellyn,Margaret Lauder, Miriam Davis, HelenKoch, Olga Boguslawsky, Mary Fake,Herman Carlson, Josephine Starr, Jo­sephine Buckley, Mildred Morgan,Dorothy White, Ruth Palmer, Made­line McManus, Margaret Hayes. Thecommittee will meet today at 10:15in Harper EI0.Freshman Wins l\ledal.James Nicely, '20, a fresbman athe University, has been awarded agold medal for wri .. ::"'g the best letteon "What Summer Camp Stands For'in competition with several hundreboys who attended the military training C31';P at Culver Military academlast summer. .Nicely is 17 years 01and graduated from Hyde Park higschool last year,Biblical World Issued.The October numher of the BiblicWorld has been issued by the Unlvesity press. tr,dydhalr- ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to announce to the peopleof this neighborhood that we haveopened a FIRST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT 6252 ELUS AVENUEComer of Sixt,...third StreetWhere you will get the most cour­teau treatment.The Best HaIr Cutter In WoodlawnHair Cut 25 CentsME�S FURNISmNGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis ATe •BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsPhoneH. JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934When the occasion requires thehest fLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS • f(1.. \'o'