VoL XV. No. 16. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, ocrOBER 21, 1916. Price Fl'Ye ee.t&•-r..Ii.• �..t SCHOELL IS SENTTO NEW CHAPELLEFROM TEUTON CAMPJ' Former Instructor In RomanceReceives Freedom And Arriv�In Switzerland.WAS PRISONER SINCE 1914Entered French Ranks When War Be­gau-Was Wounded And Detain­ed At q.blenz Camp.While in the neutral country shereceived letters from her husband',fo� times a month. Mr. Schoell wasallowed, to write but four and. theywere �ct1y censored by the Ger-man officers. The last word received, in University circles from the two wasthat 1rIr. Schoen was in good healthbut saw DO possibility of being re­'I tul'nt!il to tlie French rank&. Th- re­eent postal sb()WJ � at least be bas� �. freedom.I;)eaa '){arion Talbot, of the depart.ment of Household Administration,� been made chairman of the newcommittee on public health of ther Woman's City club of Chicago."PICTURES FOR ANNUAL�� TO BE TAKEN NEXT WEEKThe Freshman class picture for theCap and Gown will be taken Thurs­day, Oct. 26, at 10:15. The Juniors�11 be photographed at 10:15 Friady,Oct. ''1:1, and the Sophomores, Thurs­day, Nov. 2, at 10:15. All pi�reswill be taken in front of the WalkeI'museum. UNIVERSITY ALUMNA ISHUGHES STUMPING AIDGraduate Of ComInerce And Admin­istration School Preeedes RepublicanCandidate On Campaign Tour-WasResearch Assistant Of MarshalLAnne Blanche Grimes, '14, is nowfield organizer �f the Woman's Com­mittee of the Hughes Alliance. Shetravels far enough in advance of thecandidate's special to organize thewomen in equal suft'rage states intothe Hughes Alliance and to guidethem in preparing a welcome forMr: Hughes. This is what the NewYork Tribune has to say about her:"There were times on th� tour wbe�the advance arrangements for thereception of the. candidate were any�thing but complete. Recriminationshad been passed.Does Good Work."There was no need for recrimina­tions at Topeka, Kansas. An unusualwelcome bad been prepared - pre­pared by a slip 'of a girl from out ofthe University Cif Chicago. She hadgone to work for the Hughes Allianceand had done so well up in the N orth­west that she bad been sent down intoKansas -and Missouri':t<? work up alagging Republiean sentiment amongthe women there. The result of thework of Miss Anne Grimes was evi­dent in the reception that was giventhe - candidate when he came to thetrim, small city of Topeka. A row ofmotor ears lined each side of theb�ad -�t �� 'led - �P. tO�-the '�pl-tol. On the front of each' car wasaffixed a giant painted' sunflower and,in -the cars sat women in white car­rying real aun1l0wers. Perhaps athousand women all told. Tti87_vedand cheered � mrlson. It was a pret­� sight. Belasco could not have done'it better than Miss Grimes did. Buti� was more than real prettiness. Itwas genuine enthusiasm. The can­didate wanned to it., He gave To- .peka one of his very best speeches."Dean Marshall's good opinion ofMiss Grimes's aJ>ility is demonstrated,by the fact that she was employedduring the year 1'915 to help him inresearch work. 1?uring her residenceat the Univ�rsity, she was consideredo,�,p�,the. mps�,;b�lliant, students �the college of Commerce and Admin­istration.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today with slowly rising tem­perature. Fresh nOrthwest winds.THE DAILY' MAROONI .' ,BULLETIN., ,---r-TOcta,..Uni'Yenity Ruling BodIes:General Admlnlatratbe Board, '.Harper M28.Board of UniTenity ,Press, 10, Har­per M28..Board of Christian URion, 11, Har­per M28.University Football game: Chicagovs. N orthwestem. 2 :30, Stagg field.Grltduate elub, 8, Greenwood.Tomorrow.UI'iversity Religious Service, 11,Mandel.Monday.Chapel, the Junior eo1leges, men"10:45, MandelStudent Volunteer Banel, Lecture on"Turkey and the Present War" by Mr.Yessa YaD, 7, Lexington 14. IDA NOYES HALLWILL BE FORMALLYOPENED ON NOV. 4 MAROON AND PURPLE TO MEET INTWENTY -EIGHTH ANNUAL CONTESTUniversity Students And Facul­ty Will Be Guests At For-- mal Opening. Northwestern Rooters Attend Game En Masse inAnticipation of First "Downfall ofChicago in Fifteen YearsUKULELE CLUB TO PERFORM 'STAGG'S SQUAD IS PREPARED- FOR 'HARD BATTLETHE LINEUP:'Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Mrs. G. s. Good­speed, ADd Dean Talbot WillReeeive. ChicagoR. E. . .. _._ _. . __ . __ ._. Parker (189),R. T ..... .. _�ackson, Capt. 183)R. G ._ .. ._ .. _. .... .Higgins (206)C. Fisher (182) or lliirper (175)L. G. ._. .... . . __ .. Bondzinski '(202)L. T. , .. __ ._._. . . McPherson (191)L. E. . . __ ._ .. __ . __ ._. .Brelos (154)Q. __ . __ � __ .. . __ . ._Pershing (158)R. H. Graham (153) or Schafer (169)L. H. ._. .... __ . __ ._ ... __ . __ . Agar (160)F. B ..... Marum 184) or Hanisch '(172)Frank Louis Schoell, f�nner in­• tractor in Romance languages at the'University, :is now interned at NewChapelle, Switzerland, where· he' ar­rived twenty-four hours after haviDgbeeD %eleased from the prison campat Baden, Germany. Be 'Will remainin Switzeralnd until the end of thewar.:Mr. Schoell was freed in September,according to, a postal card �eivedrecently by Mrs. James "'A. Miiler,mother of Barbara Miller, '18: Theeard stat-ed that he had been kept a­prisoner in Germany for, a yeat:. anda half. He will. return to Americawhen the war is over.Was Promoted Earl,..Schoell entered the French armyshortly after the war began, and wassoon 'promoted to I the rank of lieu­tenant. Following an engagement inwhicli' be 'was aevVely 'W01Dlded, hewas taken to the detention camp atCoblenz. Later he was transferred tothe prison camp at Baden.Mrs. Schoen, who is also in Swit-%erland, accompanied Mr. SchoeUwhen be returned to France at thebeginning of'the war. She was ofAustrian birth, however, and puJ;»lIeI ), opinion was aroused against her inapite of the excellent work her hus­band was aecomplishing in the battleline. The agitation finally becme 80strong that she was compelled to leaveParis. But she was given no shel­ter in any part of France. When, atlast the name of spy was hurled ather, she decided to go to Switzerland.Is In Good Health.. ! All members of the University, stu­dents and facu1ty� will be guests atthe formal opening of Ida Noyes hall,which will be held as an informal re­ception, November 4, from 7, to 9 inthe Ida Noyes reception rooms. Theevent has ��en arranged b�, andwtllbe given under the auspices of theWomen's Administrative council. Spe­cial invitations have been issued tomembers of the faculty and to themen's organizations.The games room and bowling al­leys in the basement, of the buildingwill be open for action for the firsttime. Any of the guests who have notseen the interior of Ida Noyes willbe conducted through the building up­on request. _ A musical program whichwill consist entirely of student tal­ent is being planned. Contributionsto it will be made by the newly organ­ized .YJro:lele_,cl��!- . .,.,xp� I!!C�.iving line,for the reception will be composed:of members of. the executive 'eommit­tee of the Women's Adminis�tive.council, Dean Marion Talbot, Mrs. E.J. Goodspeed, director of Ida Noyes'ball and Mrs. GeoJ.ge Goodspeed. -N.me Monroe ReeeptiOQ Chairman.The following committee ehairmenwill have charge' of the a1rair:, Pub­licity, M-.rgaret MaeDonald; Music,Margaret Lauder; Reception, Mar­garet Monroe; Refreslurients, EvaRicholson. Sub-chairmen lOt thesecommittees are: Poster committee,Florence Kilvary, chainnan; HelenaStevens, Ruth Huey, Elizabeth Mac­Clintock, Dorothy Mullen, Florence,Fake, Dorothy Clifford. Invitations:Ruth Sheehy, chairman; htberine'Prosser, Georgia Monroe, DorothyHough, Mary Taft, Margaret Still­weD.Dancing' and Games: Florence'Lamb, and Edwina Williams, joint�irmen; Florence Kilvary, Eliza­beth Chamberlain, Elizabeth Bell, Hel­en 'Driver, Margaret Cook, Marionalmer, Williene Baker, HarrietCurry, Bernice Klausner, OlgeWeil, 'Cora Anthony;· May Comwall,Helen Thompson, Loretta Lamb, Cel-, est.e Poet, .Dorothy Miller, MildredClark, Mary Ingala, Katherine Big.gins, Winifred Franz, Elsa Lande,Miriam Libby, Mildred Gordon, Rosa­lind Keating, Elizabeth Newman, Ma­thilda Bertrams, Helen Wescott, MaryLois Brown.Place 18 On Refreshment Committee.Music: Julia Ricketts, Williene Ba­ker, Dorothy Fay, Ruth Maxwell,Irene Schricher. Fefreshments: Gre­ta Hoglund, Barbara Miller, FlorenceOwens, Katherine LlewellYn, Margar­�t Lauder, Marion Davis, Helen Koch,Olga Boguslawsky, Mary Fake, Her­mRn Carlson, Mary Planert, JoSephineStarr, Josephine Buckley, MildredMorgan, Dorothy White, Ruth Palme!',Madeline McManus, Margaret Hayes. Chicago and Northwestern, .... time­honored rivals, will meet. in the�,twenty-eighth annual contest this af­ternoon at 2:30 on Stagg field. ThePurple are Chicago's most ancient and .honorable football foe, and, in spiteof the Maroon's superioritx in re­cent years, there is always an inte�in the annual contests that is lackingin other early season games. Chicagohas won nineteen games from N orth­western, tied 3 and lost 5, and thereseems to be no' reason why anotherviclory should Dot be added to thelist today. 'The , Northsiders ' haVe, Jlot crossed:Sj;agg's 'goal line, since 1901 when theJIaroon team went down to its last de­feat at the hands of Northwestern bya 6-5 score. Since tb8.t time ,theEvanston aggregation has scored butonce, in, 1911, when the Jrfidwayites 'annexed a victpry by a 9' to 3 count.According to Coach Page, who saw the-Purple in action against Lake For­est, Coach 'Murpbj's squad bas thebest chance to score in ten years.Northwestern's only, hope lies intheir . speedy backfield composed ofBrightmire, . Captain Driscoll, Kohlerand Cigrand. Captain Driscoll is UD­doubtedly one of the best backs in �eConference, but he is surrounded bymen playing in their first Big Ninecontest. Brightmire at quarter, wasrescued, mysteriously from the wildsof Bloomington, Ind., wherein is lo­cated the University of Indiana, anddespite his 135 pounds, he i�,declaredto be, oDe of the hardest men to stopwho ever played for the Purple. Koh­ler at full won bis 3pUl'S at WendeUPhillips and is a sterling liJle.plunger.Cigrand is a Rrcx,;gct of Aurora highschool and in his prep school days dis­played ability as an open field run ...neroAs an offset to this speedy quartet,Coach Stagg has his stonewall linetempered even harder and stonierthan last week. The same lineup asfaced the Hoosiers last week willstart with the possible exception thatFisher may re-enter the game at cen­ter. The veteran center has been both-ered with an injured knee which haspractically mended now but Coach,Stagg may 'decide to take no chanceson weakening his team for the Bad­ger game next Saturday and maykeep F:sbe� out today. In this eventGorgas or Harper, will go to cen�r.(Continued 011 Pal'e 3) NoJthwesterilBrumbach (160) ---- . __ ._. __ ._ L. E.Bennett (178) _. .. _ .. __ . ._._._. L T.Ulrich ,(180) . . . ._. ._._ L. ·G •'J. Randolph (160) .. . ._ C.'Zanger (164) . . .. _..;.. R. G.Putnam (177) _ .. _. . . .. _ R. T.Nonnan (165) . __ .... ._._. __ ... R. E.Brightmire (135) _ .. ._________ Q.Driscoll, Capt. (148) .. _. ._ .. __ L. H.Cigrand (150) .. _. .. __ . R. H.Kohler (178) . __ .... _._ .. _. .. F. B.Chicago-N orthwestem Scores.1892-Chicago 9, Northwestern O.Chicago, 4, Northwestern 6.l893-Chicago 12, Northwestern 6.Chicago 6,' Northwestern 6.Chicago 22, Northwestern 14-1894-Chicago 46, Northwestern 6.e' Chicago 36, Northwestern O.1895-Chicago 6, Northwestern �Chicago 6, Northwestern O.1896-Chicago 6, Northwestern 46.Chicago 18, Northwestern 6.-t'8�7-CbicagO 2i�- NortliweSteni. � ,1898-Chicago 34, N�rthwesterD 5.1899-Chjcago ,76, Northwestern o.i�cago 0, Noithw� S.1901-Chicago 5, NorUlwt!sterD 6.19�cago 12, Northwestern, o.1903-Chicago 0, Northwestem O.1904:-7-Chicago 32, Noi-th� o.1905-Chicago 32, Northwestern O.1909-Cbicago 34, Northwestern, O.1910-Chicago 10, North,!estern O.1911-Chicago 9, Northwestern 3.1912-Chicago 3, Northwestern O.191�icago 14, Northwestern o.���4-Chicap> 28, Northwestern O.1�15-:-Chicago 7, Northwestern O.Games played, 25; won.by Chicago,19; by Northwestern, 5; tied, 3. Shut­outs by Chicago, 11; by Northwestern,1_ Total points scored by Chicago.480; by Northwestern, 131.From 1892 until 1896 two gameswere played �ch season,' and from1906-9 football was abolished atNorthwestern. -I (Special to the Dail7 Maroon·)EV ANSTON, .m; Oct. 2O.-North­western wUl not laek foU01ftnI to­morrow for �v� tlbldeBt in,� Unl-'versity will accompaDy" the team toStagg field, where they beline theywill witness the first downfan ol:t1ie,l'tIaroons at the bands of the Purplein fUteen years. This feeling m,found­ed upon the, conviction that, North­western is represented by a teamstrong enough to bold its own in theConference race.Coach Murphy's line is light and itonly contains three veterans but not­withstanding this fact, the team isimbued with the apirit to �. Witha wet field, the odds are even greatel'but the superiority of the backfield isexpected to offset this disadvantage.The coaches did not let up last nighton the strenuous work which has fea­tured the practice for the past twoweeks but put the squad through adrill which lasted over three hours and(Continued on page 3)."" DAILY IIABOON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2i. 1916.i"It.III·..-z • .,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. i91S.EXCHANGE LUNCHEONS.For some unknown reason the fra­ternity custom of exchanging fresh­man at luncheons was abandoned lastyear. 'Why more interest is not shownin such a worthy tradition, when plen­ty of enthusiasm is exhibited for theThree Quarters -clnb, is a questiondiffieuit to answer, especially whenone cOnsiders fraternity men as men .with .some sense of judgment.Here is the answer to the suppor­ters of t1,le Three Quarters club, whoclai:.n t.fu!.t some substitute must beoffered it their humorous-one .canhardly say that much for it--organiza ..tion mUst be driven from thecampus. Invite other freshmen toyour house. and send Some of yourpledges in return; then there will beno �xcuse for the failure of the firstyear men to make acqu8mtances.The custom was 'sneeessful when, in use; there is no reason why itshould not be instituted again. The'Interfraternity council might lay asideits petty grievances at its next meet­ing and bunch the exchange lunch­eon system again. Then the ThreeQuarters club will have no argumentleft.COMMUNICATION \Defending The Cheerleaders.Professional cheer leading may bethe ultimate cure for all our present'evils. but we haven't the little manu­al of rules for cheerleading advo­cated in the Maroon of Oct. 13, norany professional cheer leaders. Thenext best thing' is to make the mostof what we have and work for im­provements as they are needed.The present system of selectingcheer leaders is a new one and wasadopted because it was considered thebest under the present existing clr­cumstances, as no one was coming outfor cheerleading who had the knackof getting cheers �ut of the crowd.The system is being used quite suc­cessfully at Illinois, and whereas itis not to be defended as the best tobe found, it should receive the ear­nest co-operation of every student inthe effort to make it a success.There is a certain psychology about M •. A. M.MENORAH socrsrr TOGREET FRESHMEN AT�GATHERXNG MONDAYFaculty, Alumni And Students ToGive Informal Talks At InitialSession In Harper.Freshmen will be welcomed by theMenorah society at the initial sessionOf that organization Monday, after­noon at 4:30 in the Harper assemblyroom. �ormality will be the funcIatmental note at the gathering.Five short talks are listed on theschedule to welcome the f:.rst-year stu­dents. Faculty, alumni and studentswill be represented in, the programgroup. John M. P. Smith, associateprofessor of Old' Testament litera­ture. will discuss Menorah's positionin relation to other campus actjvities.He also will explain the functions ofMenorah in the lives of college stu­dents.Sol Harrison, ex-president of thelocal chapter of Menorah, and DavidLevy. ex-'14 Harvard, will representthe alumni. Harrison will discourseon the accomplishment of Menorahaj�s as vie'_Ved in his personal ex­perience. Levy will tell of the found­ing of theI first Menorah at Harvard.President WaIter H. Hart and Vice­President ESther Jaffe have been del­egated to relate 1916-17 Menorahactivities.' The rneeting will be opento the University public.To Visit Mail Order Rouse.The second field trip of the quarterto be conducted by the Social Serv­ice department of the Y. M. C. A., winbe taken today. The party willleave Cobb hall at 9 and will inspectthe plant of Montgomery Ward &Co.Scientists Ent�rtaln.Students and faculty have been in­vited to attend a tea for entering stu­dents to be given by the Christian Sci­ence society on Tuesday from 4 to 6,in the second floor parlors of IdaNoyes._, "Fold your papers," said Dr. Phii­lipson, "so that the crease will be onthe left side." .The. meanest man we can conceiveof is he who would borrow a dollarfrom Doc Bratfish andsafety razor.The news editor; after reading onthe reporter's ofterings to the effectthat there "!U "Nothing on the in­ternational Club" executed the fol-'lowing notice:"ibndiy 1Iee �t hei-eafte'l- the In­�ernatiCHl&I club has something On. Wedpn't want. �y Fiji isianders trot­ting to·� in A i�� cloth.". Somebody asks why the M�l\does not use the word 4cforensic" inits iieadiin�. We accept the sugges-tion. 'We saw Freddy Starr walkingacross the ca�pus yesterday withoutreading a book or paper. Nothing ail­ing him, only a matter of rain.Wait till the address book comesout and then we can work up somepuns on names.George Traver claims it is worth fivedoIIars to sit on the sidelines at aFreshman-Sophomore mixer.Just to prove that this is not a col­lege town. we have no "Pantatorium"in the vicinity.A passer-by suggests that DocBratfish is"the campus cut-up. O'·boys.Colgate having applied the lather,it is up to Ohio to rub it in at Ur­bana.The Daily IIlini says that the big­gest tightwad is he who bas all histeeth pulled in. order to save buyingtooth powder.WeB. we don't know anything elseUmtwo�mte�yo�See you at the game today.T. E. R.INCREASED VIGORMARKS FINAL LAPOF DEBATTNG RACEUndergraduates ADd Prof�18Redoable FJrorts To Gain Sa:"prem.ey In 1916-17 Debating.,Spurred on by the elimination ofgraduate forensic monopoly, under­graduates are assailing their prep­aration problems with renewed vigorduring the last week of the prelimin­ary race. A spirit has been instilledin the junior body of candidates ofwanting to be in at the death, whichaugurs ill for the capture of threeplaces by graduates.Northwestern university uses the _undergraduate debating system.Therefore the Maroon team which Opeposes the Purple in Mandel will beundergraduate. However. the reogime of graduate speaking still sur­vives at the University I()f Michi­gan. In case three graduates are suc­cessful in the Chicago tryouts, th("y, wilt" journey to Ann Arbor on Janu­�./IITY 19.! .� .; ,CotlCb Moulton is intensely pleasedi ',wlth the enthusiasm of the under­'s.rraduate contestants. The spiritI which graduates have evinced in an •• " .... i • ,- i •••••••••••• fl. � , I ." ••••• '. i ••• ' •• i • I ••••••••••Recent Books. - _Fiction, Poetry, Scientific and Mi.c�UliileoUiWe leeii in stOck a good line of theiM.t of the recent boob..- ., ....Woodworth's Book Store, lail i. $7� street, aeu Kimbark Aye.PHONE HYDE PARK 1690We tiuy and .eO all kind. of hook.Il.r mat-lg.dl.. cheerl� ��t requi{.ri aD appeal==�==l:J====="=.=.=8=.f::_ ,&I=�=.t==l� to ibe croWd jUst at the right iiiomentI'M O&ial Student N� of tAt iii order to get the pep�ieSt and mostUniftni� ot �ealO�. _.. ehihusiastic resultS. it is noi al­in,.s easy to Citch that hlomerlt. AndPubIillhed morning-, except S1IIIidq it ia far less easy to go through theand Monday, durin� th� Autmma.· movements of leading cheer. Have�;eM::!,nS� qu&rten, bY' Tbe you ever tried out. for Dramatic club·?Or worse yet, when you �ere '& fres�EDITORIAL STAFF. man, did you ever have to stand be.&. a. 8 .. __ M.n.,me FAit. fore a bunch of uppe1-clanmen and.. L Baer Ne .... Editor give your 4'prep·' scbooI �li-you� .. N� Editol- know, zickity boom hurrah, hurrah!C. C. �l1i,. Nipt Editor or Ginger ale and pop,-NormalL 8. ... neII Da7 Edl_1 sehool, Normal school, always on top!y. K. Ed�W���. � You felt like the original luke, didri't.. ca- ,� Ne.... Bdl_ you! They haven't said much: butw. S. Beader--A8at. Athletlaa EIIltcIi". if 7°U isk Fran or Tiny how they felt... A. IIaInIria..A.JJ Woms· ..... $lie � time they had to lead cheers,BUSINESS STAPP ", 1'Jl �r they will bve somethingw. C. JluweD "'wi _ � mighty interesting to say about the�=_ D._ � BUs. !'�� � pleasantness of the job.Ther are neW at the bUsineSs, buttMy Could practice for hours beforethe Pme and yell their heads off atthe game end tHe result would benothing more than a Three QuarterSclub eihibitiozi Without the help of� - ;�� U evey stUdent there. I doubt if our' 1IIa'n7,,�, � 18.% cheerleaders are baving the time of1. their lives out there every Saturdayafternoon, but they're sticking hardat theii' Job and doing thelr best toleam. The least we can do. is toresPOnd With eVerY atom of enthus�-aSin we can muster. Then if we stilIhope for professional C:heerleading,BOW LO� WILL WE TOLERATE we will have Some real material toTHE TmiEE QUARTERS CLUB? work JlPon and a far greater chanceof obtaining it. ..... , , '.GREAiE�t BARGAiNS iN HISTORY· OF TYPEWRITERS- __ toSSOOBftin ..L. C. 8... 27 to •� llato.s.wa-PraWn --1UO to •i.Dd other maba III aDd up. Ex­put repaIriDc and rebuildial'. EY­..,. IDIichln. In perfect conditionaDd guaranteed two 7UrL W...atolitadataOlleaqPA7JD8DtLWrite for our Uberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prieM.All .atlas Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phoni Cent. 8035'.,GET A COpy of theNew View Book. 24 Views, including the new buildingsPrice; $_.00N ew Post Cards, Pennants andBanners . '•Remember that we give Discount Coupons on Cash. Purchases. 'The University of Chicago Press5758 Ellis Ave. and Room No. 108 Emmons-Blaine Halleffort to show a final spurt of bril­liancy. likewise haa evoked compli­mentary comments from forensicleaders at the University.]saue Pedagogical Book.�e Univ:e�ity Press has just is­sued 3 band book for i..ii� �cherscalled "Teaching High School lALtin".by Joseph B. Game, professor of An­cient Languages at Florida State Col­lege for Women.Miss Steele Conducts ClUB.Miss Alva Steele, supermcenderit ofthe South Chicago district of t).� Unit­ed Charities. will conduct a' SocialService class for all University wo­men. This class will meet under theauspices of the League on Mondaysat 3:30 for eight weeks.Nelson Gives Reading.Assistant Prof. Bertram GriffithNelson will give a dramatic readingon the Book of Job tomorrow at 9 inHaskell. SELL TICKETS UNTIL NOV. 6Select The Women V!'ho WiD SeneOn Freshman COllua.ittee.C�s tickets will be sold by thecommittees until November 6. StU­dents will not be permitted to vote atthe election on November 2 withoUta class ticket. All chairmen are reoquested to turn in ihe money andticket stubs to Harold Huls, '17, thefirst of the week.The following women were selectedI on the Freshman ticket committee:Edith West, Julia Kritzer, Priscil­la Bradshaw. Frances Moore. M!1dredGordon, May Cornwall, Helen Thomp-son. Ruth Huey, Katherine Green,Doris Martin, Celia Leven, Mary Fake,Jeanette Gamble. Georgia' Monroe,Marion Manifold, Katherine Clark,Eleanor Athens. Ruth Genzberger,Leona Bachrach.A lpha Delta Pledge.Alpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Moffett Elton. of OakPark, Ill........ ". . ..YOU are cordially invitedto. a co.plimelitary sit­tiJii ji bur stt1dio. whid. byDO means puts you ander •• y.. . .; �" .,:. -' .','� ob1t�tion to order photo- ..papbs.• t Phone lhrHson '684for appOintmentWOODLAWN TR\l.ST" "SAVING,S" �AN,K13M.iE. SIXTY.-THIRD"STUETriiENEARESTBANK, toThe University of Chicago-0--,( ResoUrces $2,000,000An Old, strong Bank-0--I, I�'j'l' tII ,t �I�)*f;,'/\. �--------WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropoie Laundry1219 East 55th Streetlei. My'de P�rk 3190.' . : . . .:' J. � {,.A. r.und:rT For:" UDhenity lien.AJld WomenAutamoblle Service Zv8tj where• It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.\ .\., ,WOMEN'S CLUB TO DISBANDSpeiman Rouse N (; LOnger Exists AsCampus Organization..-_'_Spelman House, for eighteen yearsone of ·the University women's clubsdisbanded as an active campus organ­iZation yesterday. It will exist hence­forth only as the alumnae of SpelmanHouse. The reason given for this ac­tion is that the immediate purpoie 'ofthe club has been realized in the op­portunities offered by icia Noyes baii..' -, In 1898 Spelman House was found·ed by Wiilia� Rainey HarPer: firstpresident of the University, in honorof Mrs. ·Laud Spelman Rockefeller.'To provide social life for ott-eampuswomen was President Harper's objectin establishing the club. Officialsof the former club now assert thatits raison d'etre has been removedby the erection of the new women'sbuilding.Dr. Gates To Speak.Dr. Reginald Ruggles Gates wingive an ilhJstrated lecture on "The. Present Status of the Mutation The­ory" �t a metting of the Botanicalclub Tuesday at 4:30 in Botany 1:l.Elliot Will Give Lecture.A.- J. Elliot will give a lecture to­morrow at 3:30 in Ellis assembly.� .,. .!'. � i . With Gordon again ready for duty,Coach stagg's backfleici resumes itanormal strength. Pershing will be�h�, choice for quarter, Agar tor lefthalf, Marum for fullback, and Gra­ham, Schafer or Gordon, if be is'needed b8d�, .f�r right itaif'. Hanischis. �t!ll s��ring. f1'!>m injuries, re­�.ei��. i�"the. Indiana �me, and � '.;.'.DISCUSSES COLLEGE YEARStho�p he can go in if needed, it ia r •• , <l" •• '[, .' ! "like}! �,i, �� �ii be give� another �:Jii.- Merrifield Te� Freshmen Thew�� � _ ro��d !n�. �a�., ,';".. ImPortance Of College.,. Reoters will experience n,o �Ufieultyin picking ,the players tod&y _ the�rpi� . wiil be ��be� .� the#. '_ ."'" I.. . .....fashion of the Maroon players.A. J. Elliott will speak at the Y.M. C. A. meeting Sunday at 3:30 inthe Ems assembly hall. "Dad" El­liott, as he is more famili�rly known,is an authority on social questions, es­pecially in college life.NORTRW.�T�N .PINSHOPE OF VI�RYON SPEEDY BACKS(COntinued fi.oui page 1)SATiJliDA Y, oCToBER 20 1916., �" ... � _II> " J •. _ • ... � • .., _' _ • • ... �STARR WILL TALK ON MEXICO(. • • - �"".. .; " , # ...Speake� Is �em�r Of TIu-ee Mexi-can Scientific Societies.• I.r As.sociate Prof .. Frecierick Starr, ofthe departm�nt of Anth�pology, wiDlectUre on "The City of M�co" onSaturday evening at the WarrenAvenue Congregational church, West. Side center of the University Lec­ture aasoeiatlon,Prof. Starr bas' made a number ofjourneys through Mexico, studyingits life and customs, and bas givenspecial attention to the study of indi­an tribes in the sOUthern part of thecountry. In recognition of his ar­chaeological work hi Mexico he haSbeen made " member of three of itsmost impOrtant scientific societies.INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETSConvis Will Diseuss Poland At Gath'­ering Thursday Afternoon.The first meeting of the Interna­tional club will be held Tbursday at4 :30 hi parlor A of Ida Noyes. Mr .L. A. Convis, who bas been assceiat-.ed with Polish life and its problemsin Chicago for seven years, will speakon "Poland, the Knight of Nations."The .International club is an organi­zation whose purpose is to promotefriendly relations among the foreignborn women of the University, andthe program this year will be, chiefly,the consideration of the Iiterature ofthe countries represented among itsmembers. Meetings will be held onalternate Thursdays, and every for­eign bo� woman of the Un�verSity iseiigible for membership.Span�� Club Meets.The Spanish club Will hold a meet­ing Mopday, in Ida Noyes hall, parlorA. An informal conversation is sched­uled. Refreshments will be served.Hold Concert Nov. 7.The University Orchestral assoei­ation announces the Second of the se­ries of TueSday afternoon concerts forTUeSday, Nov. 7. The concert wiiI begiven at " in Mandel by the chicagoSymphony orchestra, .,Burton To Address Club.An address on "The Sources of theGospel of St. John" will be givp.n byProf. E. D. Burton, at a meetingof the New Testament club, to beheld uesday at 8 in Harper M27."Dad" Elliott Speaks. , METRO�IS';l_' _ S�U�ENTS,TO INVADE STAGG(.FIELD EN MASSE(CbriHriued, froin P�2e 1)which included work on ,the special �­fense for the ��n plays disclosedin the Indiana game. Contrary tothe usual custom, Murphy will �kethe team to the South side tonight,aDd will. ,bOld a iimbenng-up sessionto�:aomiDg.;"'-"_.1" ...Assistant Prof. Fred Mei"rifield, oftb� department Of Biblical Greek,spoke on "Tbe Big Four," at theFr'e�'h�&n ,i�Cbeon y�sie�y InHu�hinson. He described the foury.���, <?f ��� as! the mo,st mo�eD­tous of a man's life, as the on,=s Inwhich his iDerital groWth is attaiited,'. _;1 �;. .. �." ._and he emphasized the fighting spiritof Chicago as it bas revealed .it­self in the work of, alumni. He alsospoke of the campus friendsbips asthe permanent ones of iife. The thi�luncheon for freshmen will be givennext· Fri�y. Dr. Thomas Goodspeed"eorresponding secretary of the boardof Trustees, will speak.To Speak At Convention.Associate Prof. Dudley Reed, ofthe department of Physical Cultureand Athletics, will speak at the sixty­second annual convention of the -IowaState Teachers( association, Uo beheld at Des Moines, Ia., on November2, 3 an4 4.Prof. Millikan Addresses Teachers"Prof. Robert Millikan, of the de­partment of Physics; addressed" themembers of the Lake Superior Teach­ers' ,asSOCiation at the annual meet­ing held in Superior, Wis., on Oc­tober ,12, 13 and 14.Yessayan Speaks./Yessayan,. an Armenian student inthe University, will speak Monday at7 in Lexington 14 on "Turkey and thePresent �ar ". Mr. Yan's knowledgeis largeiy first-hand. He will pre­sent a view of the present politicalsituaiion in the far �t.Yeabody To Address Chapel�e Rev. Dr, Francis Peabody, ofthe Harvard Divinity school, will speakin the junior college chapel for wo­men, in Mandel ball, Tuesday at10:15.G�uate Students To Entertain.,Graduate students will hold an in­��rm�l reception for the faculty ofthe Modem Language departmentThursday from 4 to 6 in Harper W 41.Dr. Peabody To Speak.The Rev. Dr. Francis Peabody, ofthe Harvard Divinity school, willspeak at the Junior college chapel formen, Monday, at 10:15, in Mandel.Hold Seminary Meeting.Prof. Henry Hammersley WalkerI will speak at a meeting of the Chica­go Theological seminary to be heldTuesday at 10:15 in Haskell assemblyroom.Glee Club Will :Meet Monday.The Glee club will meet on Mondayfrom 4 :30 to 6 and on Thursday from3:45 to 5 in the Reynolds club theater. i i 91�IJ�•• r,.', t ' _,nIM.·6 -�-··-b-\ ,-_ -·-·, ....., ..Irll . , : � � ... - _.. lm.JK EEPIN' c:001 un�er fireI shows a good soldier=an'good tobacco. �.".vELVEToS amOodmeae:r .... �. ,... . '-and cooIneae-la Jarae- 'Ir .. tI!e _..to,of Ita two i()� .�' Natur1t� f1� In n�iI!IItL,u -g11l11111l1ll11l1111111111111111111l110111111111111l1111111111IIIIIIInllliiollHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS -= �= •- -I Hyde Park Hotel Ia §- -- -- -§ Offers the best facilities on the §- -- -:: Southside for ::- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -� Students' Banquets �._ -§ and Parties �- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- -iilllllIIllIlllllllIlIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�, But you've _got to think of asteel IJeD.! For it's scratch,splutter, blot, thoughts gone,and temper lost.,But with a Conklin you writeunconsciouaof yourpen, witha point that fits your handexactly. ..Fills itseH in 4 seconds, can'tleak or blot. You can find outfor yourself, at your dealer's,$2,50, $3, Sf, S5 and up.The Particular Penfor College'MenTIlE CO� PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, OhioWhat aHusbandExpectsNow forFootBall.., Not PIa, wi" tit.Every man wantabls wire or sweet­beart to dress neat­ly and styllshly andabove all economi­cally.Assuming tbat 10U are somebody".wife or flweetbeart. let us belp 10U tomake your selection of Furs for tbl. 88·SOD. (As styllsb and reasonable as pos­sible).We allow a special discount of 10 percent to all stlldel4ts, tbe proprietor boln�a former UnlTerslt,. student.call aDd J�t 11. _Te 1011.ome�.THE STYLISH FUR SHOPSPALDINGIDtercoU .. giateFoot BaD No. J-S?Tbl. fa the ball uted in every bigeolIe,. pme becauae it i. the beatball Tiewed from every .tandpoint.Our toot baD lin. I. eomplete InevU)1hine needed for tho player.Write For A CatalopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.IS 8. Wabub Aye. Chleap, m .\709 Masonic TempleChicago, m'1'BB DAILY IlABOON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ZI, 1916..,The Cboice of the Professional, ManThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type-.writer The NewMult�plexHammondThe LinguistThe Mathematician The Physician. The ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our:Specialproposition to studentsThe' Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison Street•�..-;\. " -� Madame Heg�� 1Jmpnrull- t.-: 1 iItllturryMARSHALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSuite 931Phone centnU 182010 per cent reduetion uponpresentation of UniversitymatrienIation ea.rd.How do your cigarettes treat you IArTER yo. Sll\oke them?(7'bi. i •• test tl,.t Ie"" ci�ere,!- c.n, .t .. "" ".,_.,.)Many other goodciga- ing them, they will feelrettes besides Fatimas cool and comfortable totaste mighty good� . the thmat,and tongue.'WHILEyouaresmoli- . And 'AFTER youing them. Fatirnas are smoke them - evennot the only good ones. though yoti!may smoke .Although Fatimas taste mor-i than usual-theyso good that they con- wi1Ileave you feeling astinuetOoutsellanyother. you'd like to feel. Nocigarette costing over 5c. peavY or "heady" feelingBut Fatimas deiiver -none of that "mean"something more than feeliilgothavingsmokedgood �te. �hey w.� .... ,.� I:l�ch. .,. .'. give you cigarette com- All this � the reasonfort-�mfort,�hile you ��y Fatimas are call�are smoking 1hem and a � cigarette.comfort AFTER you Yes-some'day yousmoke them. will try Fatimas. WhyWhile you are smOk-'_ . not do it- today?��.�Cr, ...."f�·I"r.;.I:.1.0 fOrlScfCollege WeekliesHold Demoeratic RaD,.. .committeeman from Montana and di-rector of the Speakers' bureau of theDemocratic' National Committee, ScottFerris, congressman from Oklahoma,Dean Linn and Miss Mary McDowell.A Democratic rally will be held!'uesday at 8 in Mandel. The speak­ers will 00 J. Bruce Kramer, national THRE& QUARTERS CLUBPLEDGES CANDIDATESSigma Chi and Sigma Alpha EpsilonRefuse To Send OatFreshmen.Sigma Alpha Epsilon followed inthe footsteps of Sigma Chi Thurs­day and refused to' send out any pled­ges for the Three Quarters club. Thepledging was held in the Reynoldsclub, at which the following freshmenwere made official candidates:Delta Kappa Epsilon-Gale Blocki,Frank Priebe, Stanton Speer, FrankMadden.Phi Kappa Psi - David Bradley,John Brecker, Austin Clark, RobertDavies.Beta Theta Pi-William Pheeney,Richard Porter, Jasper King, RolandMoore.Alpha Delta Phi-Dudley Lyndon.Earl' Miller, Barrett Spach.Phi Delta Theta-Vema WallaceJohn Bennett, Frank Olson, RobertPeyton.Psi Upsilon-William Murphy, Jo­seph White, Clarence Plummer, Brad­ley Hall.Delta Tau Delta-Barner Jamieson,George Atkins, John Amborn.Chi Psi-J oseph Coleman, DonaldBaker, Hurford Davison, Robert ��.nolley.Phi Gamma Delta-Dunlap Castle.Santry Reed, Crandall Rogers, WarrenWilson.Delta Upsilon-Frederick WheelerGerald Westby, Paul Binningham,Dean Cavins.� Sigma Nu-Frederi'ck Wink, EFan:l\IcLoone, John Williams, Lewis Fish-. :"'" '.er.Kappa Sigma-John Joseph, RoscoePrater, John Stokes, Emmet Bay.Alpha Tau Omega-Nanko Bos,Vernon Grush, Paul Hinkle.Delta Sigma Phi-Mathew Morton.Samuel Morden, Thomas Mattusik.Non-Fraternity-Coondes, Kennedy,McCortley, Sandwick, Rogers, Meier.S:&�IORS WIN AQUATIC GAMEClark Leads Water Basketball TeamTo Third Victory.Clark led his senior team to theirthird straight victory yesterday after­noon when they defeated their strong­est rivals, the Juniors, by a score of9 to 4. Clark and Windrow led theattack in the first period and piled upseven points: against two for theJunior sextet. The third year mentightened up in the second period. andheld their opponents scoreless. Cole.man Clark and Veazey did the count­ing for the Juniors.The sophomore aggregation movedinto second place ahead of the Jun·iors! when they handed the fresh�team their third straight defeat byan 8 to 2 seore. The 1920 natatorsheld their own in the ftrst session�sroring one point against two for theSophomoftS. In the last period th�second year squad scored three fteldgoals, while the Freshmm were ableto count but one Oil a tree throw byBo11in«.The staJuling foDows:Seniors .... .. _ 8Sophomores .. ....:.. 2Juniors ..... _........... 1Freshmen 0 e123WOMEN'S PEACE PARTYWILL MEET TUESDA YThe University branch of the Wo-man's Peace party will hold a busi-I ness meeting in Harper assemblyroom at 4:30, Tuesday. There will bean address by the executive secretary,Mrs. William Isaac �mas. Allwomen who are interested have beeninvited to attend. 1000.6'78.333.000 WOMEN STUDY ,CLASSESTO START NEXT WEE�Miss Hall Will Conduct League Meet·ing For Freshmen Wednesday-Gilkey To Speak.Voluntary study classes will be con­ducted for the women of the Univer­sity under the auspices of the Y. W.C. L. beginning next week, for eightweeks. The class for freshmen, thesubject of which is, "A Life at itsBest," will meet on Wednesday at 2under the direction of Miss Agnes.Hall, the secretary of the League.Marion Hines will conduct the classfor the sophomores. The title of this,,, ... ill be, "The Meaning. of Prayer",and it will meet Wednesday at 6. Adiscussion group for juniors and sen­iors will meet Tuesday at 3 :30, led bythe Rev. Mr. Gilkey, and Prof. Ed­gar Goodspeed will conduct the classfor seniors and Graduates Thursdayat 3:30. The �ubjeet will be the story'of the New Testament.All classes will meet in the League1'OOm. After the first meeting of theclasses the time of meeting will prob­ably be changed to accommodatethose who find the present meetingtimes inconvenient.BLACK FRIAR JUDGES CHOSEN-THREE OF FIVE ARBITERSSELECTED FOR PLAY CONTES'rThree judges have been selected forth� Blackfriar play contest and ne­gQtia�ion;;, are under way .to securethe ether .two required. Howell Mur­ray, -'14,. a former· .abbot . of Black­friars, Assoclate Prof. Percy Boyn­tea, . -of the department of English,and Prof. Robert Lovett, dean of theJunior colleges, are the three criticsalready chosen.Plans are under way to secure adramatic critic from a downtownnewspaper for the fourth judge, andif present negotiations are suecesa­ful Mr. Hamilton Coleman will act'as the fifth man, in addition to coach­ing the prcduction as in years past.November 1 is the last date on whichmanuscripts may be submitted for con-sideration.TO HOLD DRAMATIC TRYOUTSCandidates Must Hp.Dd In Names ToFaeult,. Exchange.Competition for places in the Dram­atic club will begin on Wednesday af·ternoon, Nov. 1, in the Harper as­sembly room. .All students of theUniversity are eligible for member­ship. The tryouts on Nov. 1 will bepreliminary and will be followed byfinal tests.Three members of the faculty willact as judges during the tryouts andthe judging will be based on the ap­pearanees made by the candidates inpresenting memorized extracts fromany stalldard play. Eaeh contestantwill be allowed three minu� for histl'yo'Qt. Those exPecting to competehave beeB urged to select essentiallydramatie seenes in which are to befound contrast, action.. and motions.President Gendron has announced thatall candidates must write their namesand previous ciramatic -experience ona slip of paper and drop it in box 236in the Faculty exchange.Kingsl,. To Speak.Mr. Sherman Kingsly, director ofthe Elizabeth McCormick Memorialfund, will deliver a lecture under the I.auspices of the Philanthropic divisionof the schopl of Commerce and Ad­ministration, on "Child Welfare" Wed-I nesday at ":30 in the Harper assemblyroom. SELL MONTHLY ON MONDAYOetober Issue Contains Article OIlLate Prof. Hoxie.October issue of the Literary Month·ly of the University of Chicago willprobably 00" placed on sale Monday,according to an announcement madelast evening by Frederick Kuh, edi­tor. A number ot feature articles inaddition to the stories and editorialswill characterize the issue.Among the most important of thearticles which will appear are "TheGreat Spirit" by Samuel Kaplan; an,essay on Stevenson's "Attact on Vil­lion" by John Grimes; a poem by Xu­dolph Altrocchi; a short story, "The'White Sheep", by Walter Snyder; anarticle on the late Prof. Robert Hoxie.by J ohn �. Frey of the NationalIron Workers' union, two short stories�nd an unsigned review of "CommonClay,", ClassiRed Ads ..Five centa per Uae. No &dyer­tisementa for 1MB tho !5 eenta. ADe)aMiffed advertisements Diust be,aid inadnnee.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-ments. Best work at moderate pri­ces. Color work in oil our special­ty. Lantern slides for all purposes.University Studio, 1213 56th St.LOST-GOLD LOCKET ON BLACKsilk ribbon. Monogram H. S. W.photograph inside. Finder pleasereturn to infonnation desk in Cobb,STENOGRAPHIC WORK AT VERYreasonable rates. A. C. Wolf, 6619Ingleside A ve. Telephone BJdePark 8491.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1641 E. 57thSt. Tel H. P. 2314.POR RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOMPJ;O per week tor �; ODe �lemom... !.zp rooma, tumaeeMat, Dear L C. B. C. Pfepper, 6722I Dq .... i ....""" ". -TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either .m&'17- or .. a mite.Lup, Dght and e1088 to Unlftr­�. 6832 B1aebtone. TeL Blaek­.tOn.'....FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­BJ' araduate student far one or two.1478 E1lia,1rd ,apt. Tel H. P. 7888.ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $5.00 per week,at 6107 woocUawn Ave. 3rd apt.'T� B.. P. 676.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and Neckwear.T AS. E. COWBEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s, E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILYA�D .Q�LLCigarett� aDd CipnPlaoDe. H. JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934WheD tile occuioD reqUires tlaebelt FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS , ! 1,(I 1., f·;, .L