: ]:., .. VoL XV. No. 17.\- r ·PURPLE SQUELCHESf···,� MAROON HOPES FORCONFERENCE TITLE,Chicago, illinois And Purdue FallBy Wayside In Champion­ship Race.WISCONSIN DEFEAT POSSIBLEOutlook For Badger Game Is NotDark-lowa-l'linnesota Game Spells. Gopher Strength.Conference Standing.Won Last-pet·.Minnesota 0 0 1.000Wisconsin ..... _._ ... 0 '0 1.000Ohio State ........... 1 0 1.000I Northwestern 1 0 1.000......f·; Iowa 1 0 1.000.. . .............................Chicago .... _ ........ 1 1 .500Purdue ................... 0 1 .000Indiana .................... 0 1 .000minois ... -------._ ... 0 1 .000Chicago, illinois and Purdue fell bythe wayside in the Conference raceas a result of their defeats Saturday.Ohio State sparng into prominence ascontenders by virtue of their 7-6 vic­tory over the mini, while Northwest­ern, . although they gained a long­sought triumph, cannot be consideredunless they defeat Ohio State afterthe Buckeyes win from Wisconsin.Even in this event, Minnesota willprobably be given the preference ifthey go through the season without adefeat, which seems likely.Northwestern upset all dope andtradition when they turned up onStagg field with a' weU:"polished ma-chine and with a far heavier and bet­�\ I ter drilled line than they had' beenJ� given credit for. The contest shows: without a doubt that during this week" ",�r Coach Stagg must awaken the fightingV spirit usually prevalent in a Chicagoteam if the Badgers are to be de­feated Saturday. The question ofdoubt concerning Pershing's ability toelect proper plays has been discuss·pro and con in the daily pressbut it should be remembered that hefa green at the position and part ofthe blame for his apparent errors inthe three games played to date shouldbe placed on the veterans who are Ingood position to aid him in a crisis.• L•(Continued on page 2) ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OcrOBER 24 1916WILSON CLUB WILL HOLDMASS MEETING TONIGHTKremer, Ferris, 1\1rs. Bass And DeanLinn Will Speak At Rally-DonaldSells Will Act As Chairman OfMeeting.Four speakers will appear at theDemocratic mass meeting to be heldtonight at 8 in Mandel under theauspices of the University of ChicagoWoodrow Wilson club. The speakerswill be introduced by Donald Sells.'17, president of the organization.J. Bruce Kremer, national commit­teeman from Montana and director ofthe Speakers' bureau of the Demo ...cratic National committee, and ScottFerris, congressman from Oklahoma,will represent the party. Dean Linnwill give his views on the presidential Isituation and Mrs, George Bass willspeak in behalf of the women.l\IRS. GOODSPEED WILLADDRESS MEMBERS OFLEAGUE AT MEETINGMrs. E. J. Goodspeed, chaIrman ofthe Advisory board of the League,will be the speaker for the Leaguemeeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 :30in Ida Noyes. The service will beheld in recognition of the new mem­bers whom Mrs. Goodspeed will wel­come into the' League. There will bea special song service followed by apresentation of roses to aU new memobers.Forum To Hold Debate.The Forum will hold a political de­bate tomorrow afternoon-at 4:30 inCobb 12A. Donald Sells, president ofthe Democratic club, and LeRoyWheeler, representing the Republicanclub, will be the principals. Folow­ing the debate, the audience will en­gage in a general discussion.WEATHER FORECAST.Probably unsettled today. Gentlt:to moderate winds, mostly north tonortheast.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Badgers Are Strong. Today.The 'major portion" of the schedule Chapel, the Junior colleges, women,s still before the team and victories 10.15, :l\Iandel.ver Illinois, Wisconsin and Minne. Chapel, the Chicago TheologicalIIOta would do much to wipe o�t the seminary, 10:15, HaskelLsting of defeat at the hands of the The Christian Science sodetr, 4,Purple. 'In the Badgers, the Maroon� parlors of Ida Noyes.will meet a team possessing a strong The Botanical club, 4 :30, Botany 13.line, but only a mediocre backfield. Woman's Peace Party, 4:30, Harper,This is the first year of the Harvard 1\1 rs. Wi11iam Isaac Thomas.system at Wisconsin and it is not The New Testament dub, 8, Har-likely that Coach Withington can revo- I per 1\127, Prof. BurtoD.J lutionize the Badgers in one season TomoroR".P and therefore the outlook for Satur- Chapel, Senior colleges, C. & A.,� day is not dark. college of Education, 10:15, MandeLDevotional service, Divinity school.With a victory practically assured,1 Illinois succumbed to a 7-6 defeat. lC:15, Haskell.I Senior class luncheon, 12:45, Hutch ..SCaptain Macomber gave the Illini a inson cafe.to 0 lead by placing two of his ten •The Young Women9s Christian'I chances for field goals. The Buck-." h dId League, 3 :30, Noyes.eyes a p aye great defensive foot-. ball up to this time but it was not I Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryersun; � :�t�ptht�!�;t G�::,::r���.td�:; t: 37publie lecture, 4:30, Harper, Mr.to the mini fifteen-yard line where Sherman C. Kingsley.Harley circled Klein's end for the University Forum, 4:30, Cobb 12A,Wilson vs. Hughes.touchdown and then to complete hisork kicked the goal which meant the Philological society, 8, 1228 E. 56thstreet.Women's Classical club, 8, Classics. The sum of ten thousand dollars isto be appropriated by the trustees ofthe University within a short time tobe used in refurnishing student quar­ters on the campus. All that now re­mains is the signature of Superintend­ent Raus of the department of Build­ings and Grounds, before official an­nouncement of the appropriation ismade.The money is to be spent for themost part in rehabilitating the stu­dent dormitories. The heads of thevarious dormitories have already beenconsulted as to the use, of the appro­priation, and their advice is to be fol-Dr. Kitson writes: "Buried deep lowed in the refurnishing ..within you are stores of energy that It is expected that the larger partyou yourself are unaware of. They of the ten thousand dollars will bewill assist you in accomplishing feats used in the women's buildings, onfar greater than you think yourself account of the fact that the need forcapable of. Did you ever engage in new furnishings is far greater inany exhausting physical work for a the women's dormitories than in thelong period of time? If so, you prob- men's._ ably remember that as you proceeded, Announcement as to the disposi-you became more and more fatigued; tion of the ten thousand dollars-In thefinally reaching a point when it seem. furnishings of the women's halls willed that you could not endure the be made within a short time accord­strain another minute. You had just ing to Supt. Baus;' of the departmentdecided to give up when sudde�ly .. : 91 Bnlldings -nad Ground&' .-the fatigue seemed J to dinii�isil -andAVERAGE PERSONUSES UTTLE OFHIS MENTAL ENERGYDr. Kitson Writes Book On"How To Use Your TO. SPEND $10,000 ONSTUDENT DORMITORIESBoard Of Trustees Will AppropriateSum For Improvement Of CampusHalls- Women's BuildIngs To GetLion's Share.PHI GAMMA DELTA AIDS,IN" MOVEMENT TO OUSTTHREE QUARTERS CLUBPhi Gamma Delta has followed Sig­ma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon inputting a ban on the Three Quartersclub. The freshmen pledges of PhiGamma Delta now candidates for theorganization will be withdrawn to.day. Who will be next?\YESSAYAN TALKS ON TURKElMassacres Are Occasioned By Fear OfAn Insurrection.Mr. Yessayan, an Armenian stu­dent on the campus, spoke last nightat the meeting of the Student Volun­teer movement at 7 in Lexington 14.His topic was "Turkey and the Pres­ent War." He explained the chaosthat is existant in Turkey today andthe ruin that faces her when the waris over and' her land is seized by cove­tous nations. He then told of theeducational and political unrest andthe need for educational misstonaries.Mr. Yessayan, who has experiencedin his own family the terrors of themassacres of Armenians, said thatthe massacres were occasioned byfear of uprising more than by religionsor political differences. Envir Bey,the Turkish minister of war, he as­serted was the ruling power in thedomain. Price Fin CeDU.PRESIDENT JUDSONANNOUNCES COUNCILOF IDA NOYES HALLAppoints Mrs. George S. Goodspeed Chairman Of New Ad­ministrative Committee.CONTROL CLUBHOUSE PORTIONList Contains Names Of Women Rep­resentative Of Trustee Families,Faculty And Students.President Judson announced yesterday his appointment of Mrs. GeorgflS. Goodspeed director of Ida Noyeshall, to the chairmanship of the advisory administrative council of JdaNoyes hall. The council which willhave complete control of the eubhouseportion of the building is composed ofmembers representative of the woomen in the families of the board ofTrustees, in the faculty, and of thestudent body.Members of the council representingthe faculty and board of Trustees are:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. Mar­tin A. Ryerson, Mrs. Frank JustusMiller, Dean Marion Talbot, DeanElizabeth Wallace, and Mrs. EdithFoster Flint. Helen Driver, FlorenceFake, Margaret Chase Going, FlorenceLamb, Barbara Miller, �argaret Mon-. roe;'�S'alIy Rust and Lucy Williamsare the student members of the conn­cil.�o.� the current year.Other officia 15 of administration an­nounced by the president are MissGertrude Dudley, head of the depart­ment of Physical Culture for women,and Miss Cora C. Colburn, directorof the University commons." M"lSa.Dudley wil� have charge' of the gym •.nasium and all parts of the buildingused directly for physical culture. Therefectory, and those portions of thebuilding relating to it will be underthe management of Miss !Colburn.CARLETON CAPTAIN ISOUSTED FOR PRO GAMENORTHFIELD, Minn., Oct. 28.­"Stub" Allison, captain and left endof the Carleton college football team,has been declared ineligible for furthercompetition in college football. Alli ...son was accused of having played ina professional game last Sunday. Hedid not play against Ripon Saturday.His dismissal is said to have follow­ed his admission to the athletic de­partment that he had violated theamateur rules.Take Class Pictures.The Freshman class pictures. forthe Cap and Gown will be takenThursday. at 10:15. The Juniors willbe photographed Friday at 10:15 andthe Sophomores Thursday, Nov. 2, at10:15. All pictures ", .. ill be taken ihfront of Walker museum.MEBrain."PHYSICAL l'IOVE AIDS BRAINReserves Of Mental And PhysicalPowers Are Seldom Used­Tap The Second. Layer.That the average hu.:nan being useslittle of the mental energy withwhich he is endowed in the stat.ementmade by Dr. Harry Kitson, of the de­partment of Psychology, in his book,"How to Use Your Mind." The bookhas just been published by J. B. Lip­pincott Co.R_._ ...MADISONnew energy seemed to' come fromsome source.Hidden Stores 'Of Power."It is as though one 'tapped a levelof new energy,' revealing hidden storesof unexpected power. This phenom-,en on occurs not alone on the physicalplane; it is discernible in mental ex­ertion as well. True, we seldom ex­perience it because we are mentallylazy, and have the habit of stopping• our work at the first signs of. fa­tigue. . Did we p... ersist, however, dIs­regarding fatigue and ennui, weshould find ourselves tapping 'vast reoserves of mental power and accomp­lishing mental feats of astonishingbrilliancy.""Since we are endowed with theenergy requisite for such efficientwork, the obvious question Is, why dowe not more frequently use it! Theanswer is to be found in the' fact thatwe have formed the habit of giving ur­before we create conditions of highefficiency. We indulgently succumbto the first symptoms of fatigue, be··fore we "have more than scratched thesurface of our real potentialities.Keel> on working all the harder if youwish the second-wind to appear. Per­haps two hours will exhaust yoU!first supply of energy. Push your·self farther in order to uncover thesecond layer of energy."Physical Action On Brain.Mr. Kitson also describes the influ­ence which physical movement or ac­tion has upon the activity, of thebrain:"You may by starting movementsof expression, actually summon toyour assistance added powers of mind.For example, when you are called up­on to recite in class, your mind seemsto be a complete blank-in a state ofdeadlock. You In..''.y break this dead­lock and start brain-action by somekind of movement. It may be only toclear your throat, to ejaculate 'well',or to squirm about in the seat, but(Continued on page 3)" , ......TIIB DAILY IlAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1916.The Official Student Newspaper of theUniveraity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.a R. Swanson. Managing EditorA. A. Baer _ _ News EditorB. B. Newman. Athlcties EditorC. C. Greeae _ _ .. .Night EditorL S. Bushnell.i.; _ Day EditorT. It. Edwardsen Women's Editora Cohn. .Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. Mahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFF-,. C. lIaxwelL._ .. _.Business ManagerD. D. Bell.i.; Asst. Bus. ManagerEnt� as �nd·elulJ mAU at the Cht­� roflorrt�. Chicago. Illlnol •. Mareh IS,1�. nuuer Act ot March 3, 10.3.Subec:ription Rates.By Cllrrler. �.50 l\ year: �1 a quarter.By )(all. � a Ye&r: $1.� a qnartee.=mUonal Room � .••••.••• Em. I:!Tel.phone l!Ictway 800. Local 1�"111._ Orrtce •••••..•••.•••••.••. Em. 14Telephone Blaell:lJtone 2:)�1.�287TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916.HOW LOXG WILL WE TOLERATETHE THREE QUARTERS CLUB?'f HOW LONG?Three fraternities have now with­drawn their candidates from the Threequarters club. How Iong will it takethe other members of Chicago's Greekletter world to wake and support aworthy movement? How long 'musta University renowned for its ideal­ism be forced to look upon a relic ofthat much abused term--college life?How long will it take the Three Quar­'ters club to find out that it is unde­sirable on the campus? How longwill it take the student body to makean effective . demonstration againstthe Three Quarters club? How longwill the faculty tolerate it?.',.]ME FOR :MADISON.The Maroon eleven is still in 'therace for the Conference champion­ship. Saturday's defeat should not.discourage the team, the coaches, nOIthe students. We still have the team,the fight, ann the spirit. It is up tothe students to show enthusiasm evenwhen the Chicago squad is losing;we can not always be on the winningside. Get up your spirit for Satur­day next; hell> to make the finishstrong. Make your slogan "Me ForMadison."IIi't·rIt. Announces Pledge.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Dean Hickman, of Wichita,Kansas.Botanical Club l\leets.The Botanical club will meet thisafternoon at 4 :30 in Botany 13 Dr.Rcrrinald Ru��les Gates will give anillustrated lecture on "The PresentStatus of the Xlut.at ion Theory."German Cluh �Ieets.The German Conversation club willmeet Friday at 4:45 in Lexington 14.Assi stant Prof. Gronow will speak�'ath('matical Club To �(ect.Prof. Moore win give a lecture"Concernin� Definitely Positive Her·mitian "Matrices" before a meeting ofthe :\Iathematical club tomorrow at4:15 in Ryerson 37. NEW SCAl\BION VOLUMEOF LECTURES IS OUTI Press Issues Book On Architecture­Three Distinguished AmericansContribute To New Book.Announcement is made by the Uni-The column of junior endeavor this I versity of Chicago Press of the publl­morning is dedicated to James Root cation of the latest volume of theHulbert, who, unique among Univer- Scammon Lectureship series on thesity faculty members, once admitted i history, theory and practice of finethat if he were invited to subscribe arts. "Six Lectures on Architecture"for the Maroon, he would. is the title of the last addition toAt chapel: "We shall conclude the the annual accounts of the lectureshipservices by sing-in)! the second stanza founded at the Art Institute of Chi­of our Alma Mater." And as the C. ' cago as a mefnorial to Jonathanand A. student walked down trom the Young Scammon, who was a trusteebalcony, he confessed: "I know fit- of the old University of Chicago andteen parodies to the chorus of Hesita- ' who g-a\·e Scammon gardens andtion Blues. but I'm blowed it I know Scammon court to the institution.tha t second stanza."Oh! Those naughty, naughty Betas!Did you ever notice that their nameis scrawled larger than any other onthe telephone booth at RIng Joy Lo's 7Stray questioner, Maroon office-­"Like to see Mr. Swanson." Cub-­"You're in the wrong place. Nobodyby the name of Swanson workshere."She shook her pretty hat and sigh­ed, as she held up a volume of "TheBest of Stevenson." "No, I don't like'Will o' the Mill'. It's so paregor­ical."Now, look us straight in the eye,and confess, yes or no: Do you readthose' student reviews of Plays ofthe Week?Uh huh! We thought so!Ast �Ie! Ast Me!J;3y Mae Roon.Sophie G.-Yes, we're here to pleasethe public. Frederick Roderick Huk isat present playing with the LitreryLights Company. Yes, he's mar­ried. His wife was nee Samabel Kap­lan, who is also playing with the Lit­rery Lights. No, we don't know thecolor of Mr. Huk's eyes! What doyou think we are,-anything but aperfect lady? Wekkum.Pierre l\IcC.-Uh huh. We approveof your attitude toward your daugh­ter. Cigarette smoking for a girl i�had enough, but tell her from us thatchewing is a nahsty habit. Nevermind; we're glad to do it.We shake our heads in sorrow overthe puerile demonstration of the Ev­anstonians on the evening of Octo­ber 21, 1916.No, we don't think the picture atthe top of this column is funny either,hut remember-This column isn't meant to be funny.A. M. E. N.PURPLE SQUELCHESMAROON HOPES FORCONFERENCE TITLE(Continued from page 1)elimination of last year's co-cham­pions.Coach Jones Wins.Coach .Iones of Iowa, formerly ofYale. was the third son of Old Eli .to win a Conference victory Satur­day. The Hawkeyes completely out­played the Boilermakers althoughCaptain Hake's fumbles were rcspon-Iowa will meet Minnesota Saturdayin the first Conference game on Wil­liams' schedule and although the Go·phers should "\\;n with case, the re­sult will give some basis on which tojU(l�e the strength of the Minneapo·lis crew. Contributions in the volume are bythree distinguished American archi­tects, who speak with authority illtheir respective fields. "The Culmin­ation of Gothic Architecture", and"The Beginnings of Gothic Art" arethe two contributions by Ralph Ad­ams Cram, A. N. A., Litt D., of NewYork City. Thomas Hastings, N. A.,LL.D., of New York City, also con­tributes two lectures, one on "Prm­ciples of Architectural Composltlon,'and the other on "Modern Architec­ture." Claude Bragdon of Rochester,fellow of the American Institute ofArchitects,' has two' contributions on"Organic Architecture" and "Lan-guage of Form." .The fact that the volume containslectures in commemoration of thepublic spirit of Jonathan Young Scam­mon adds interest to its publicationhere. The Scammon residence onceoccupied the site of the college of.1 Education. The land was later pre­sented to the University by his wi­dow.To Hear Roosevelt Speak.Campus' Republican enthusiasts wilihear Roosevelt speak at the Stock­yards Pavilion+tomorrow night. Theywill attend the meeting en masse.Those wishing to accompany the partycan' make arrangements with LeRoyWheeler on the telephone before 5 to­day at Hyde Park 1527.Skull And Crescent :Meets.Skull and Crescent will meet todayat 10:15 in Cobb SC.MARLEY 2}f I�'.DE VON 2}{ IN.ARROWCOLLARS15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cis.CLUETT. PEABODY & co .• tr.c. UAKERSNow forFoot BallWhy Not PI�y witla tL.SPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S?Thl. II the ball used In every b! geollep pme, beeaUle it i. the beathall �.wed from every atandpotnt.Our toot baD Une i. complete In.... uything needed for the player.Write For A CatalopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.28 S. Wabuh ATe. Chlcap. m Seniors To Give Luncheon. Lindauer Wins Fnal l\latch.Seniors will give a luncheon tomor­row at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Tick­ets may be purchased from MargaretMonroe, Martha Barker, Esther Hel­frich, Charles Bent, Margaret Lau­der, Lyndon Lesch. Lindauer defeated Nath yesterdayin straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, in thefinal match of the University fall ten­nis tournament. The winner will re­ceive a silver cup from A. G. Spald­ing & Bros.Coat of Arms Stationery.Ida Noyes HallGreenwood HallKelly HallNancy Fosler HallBeecher Hall'Gre'en HallSnell Hal� Charles Hitchcock HanGET A BOX TODAY ATThe University BookstoresRemember that we give Discount Coupons on CashPurchasesThe University oj Chicago Press5758 Ellis Avenue and' Room 106 Emmons Blaine HalliNATURE never starts any­. thing she can't finish. To-.�t:J.. �: :��:y e�xcep��n.�.:'. �IJ... aged fortwo years. No ,/ l'·-artificial methods.[bp, ------"C'·,-----..'CP, ------= ..JE:!I_-.1-...iost of t:;.::c�si�::-:���1,� (�:::� :"';;.':3 d -;:::_;:.: (�: L.:..·, _: :::�m Ciu:.:nth· old-f, ";,..",,j -"1"' P '. :_'._. � .' .��" ". , �, ...• ' .. 1 t_:'.'�.'h""'''''.& nc ... +:: o: __ 1 ." ",.� •.... )(. ... " .. � ._ ", , .... A.:J� t:-3L time-;'�:�:��t ;_!.:. :�t.<.!r,:;·::����::;.··:::� ])r� r.��·�,�::�:·::. �:�:�y. ;:�Y-. Rl,:!lmond5 lr"'6 at ,.AlI .. _). l .... 1 .. v. '''oh·gr .. r.c (lO"'�'.":" .... ".�.1 I. .... United States,Even i!1 the.: c c:..:1y 2.�t',;s, these "br!r:!jt" V;;·..,i:;::t cizaretrcs were., J U �alrc��y kncwn and ·�·abcc!. Ior l�,Ci, c!l;-.:;,c�cr:s�::: ;;d �i'?cali"lg taste.T o�!a'''-a:; '(:�n--:!l::1 <:cc!:!im Ih.L�!'.:��J St:�:i� !It Cuts the bestof ali Vir�!:;:.l Ci .. arcttcs, Bv the w;, v. P;!"C ·;G:.� tried them lately?. """ C " J 01.'// 'Le· RIClI!'40ND.Vnu:" ... ,u.s.:..• .. f.'r ((,?l ( .' ('1 k � ) �TTlMYm T;u:m co. SUCCUSM. .."I '\ t• c. iI[.. "r •. ""• 't,�."" ",.,fl,�.I •!'r , ••iI�Ii� ......• t., ..• I.•I '\ t• Co I!\.. "· ", .• :1'1, .,�."......,• �L.t�,I •.,, .,. "-' -. ,. r- M-\l{SHALL FIELD & COrviEi\?f\i'TID I>AILY IIAROON, TUESDAY, ocrossa �.t, 1916.de-plume", his real name being en- 'closed in an attached envelop.Mr. Harris' purpose is to promotecitizenship, wider respect for law andorder, public morals, federal and _stateadministration, municipal governmentand politics. Prize winners last yearwere from Northwestern, Wisconsinand Iowa universities. The authorseach year have a right to sell therrmanuscripts to periodicals after theclose of the contest.The Misses' Section's Timely OffersExcellent Tillool Suitsfor Wear about the CampusAttractive Wool Suits for, youngcollege women are made of gabar­dine in many of the season's favoredcolors. The model sketched at theleft has a square collar edged withfur, and the fullness over the hipsretained by two narrow gabardinebelts. .The skirt is full-gathered andbelted. Price $25.00.A Warm CoatThat Will Appeal to theCollege GirlWatching the .football game be­comes comfortable only when onehas a heavy Coat to slip on overthe street dress or suit. The Coatillustrated at the right has a largeraccoon fur collar and. is made ofdark colored wool velour, sa tinlined to the:'; waist�. A.. full-gatheredthe hips. The price is $30.00 .. 1-­IIIjIII ------- - - ----- ---- -------___,Hold Graduate Teas.model, belted and flaring overThe Graduate Women's club has in­vited men and women graduates toattend a social gathering Friday from4 :30 to 6, in the graduate room on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes. Refresh­ments will be served. Teas are heldfor women on Thursdays and Fridaysfrom 4 :30 to 6.Addresses Classical Club.Prof. 'Merrill will speak on' "SomeProblems of Ancient Geography" at ameeting of the Women's Classica cubtomorrow night at 8 i nthe women'scommon roo mof the Classics building.To Give Tea.A tea for new students will begiven by the Christian Science so­ciety today from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes.Hold Harpsichord Tryouts.The annual tryouts for Harpsichordwill be held tomorrow at 4 in theIda Noyes assembly.Burton 'Viii Speak."The Sources of the Gospel ofJohn" will be the subject upon whichProf. E. D. Burton will address mem­hers of the New Testament club ata meeting tonight at 8 in Harper 27. -Sixth Floor. North RoomAERO CLUB OFFERS�fEDALS FOR ESSAYSThree medals have been offered Ineach of fifty leading universities otthe country for essays on aeronauticsby the Aero club of America. TheUniversity, which is included in theoffer, is also receiving from the clubtwo magazines, "Flying", a monthly.and "Aerial Age."HARRIS ANNOUNCESPRIZES FOR ESSAYSTO UNDERGRADUATES. Five Hundred Dollars Will Be Div­ided Among Three WinnersOf Annual Contest.Mr. N. W. Harris, president of theHarris' Trust and Savings companyof Chicago, has again made his annualofTer for prize essays on any Politi­cal Science question. Prizes amount to$;;00, and are divided into a first. prizeof $250; a second of $150, and a thirdof $100. Any undergraduate of col­leges and universities in Indiana, illi­nois, \Visconsin, Minnesota. Michiganand Iowa may compete.Essays are of four main topics; theselection of public servants, nationalcontrol of railroads, problems of stat ...uto lawmaking or international af­fairs. Eight judges have been pickedfrom colleges and universities in thecontest states.These essays must not exceed 10,000.... :�!'d� !!1 !�ngth �nrl should be sent toProf. N. D .. Harris, 1134 Forest Ave .•Evanston, TIl., on or before May 1,1917. Tilree typewritten copies onpaper eight and one-half by eleven in­ches should be sent, and on each manu­script the author should place a "nom- Classical Club l\Ieds.The undergraduate Classical clubwill hold its first meeting today at4 in Classics 10. AU students inter­ested in the study of the classics havebeen invited to be present. DR. HARRISON VISITS CAMPUS Mrs. Thomas To Speak.Arabian Missionary Will Deliver FourSpeeches In One Day • l\frs. William I. Thomas, wife ofProf. Thomas of the Sociological de­partment, will address the Univer­'sity branch of the Women's PaeeeParty this afternoon at 4 :30 in liar-­per assembly room. Mrs. ThOJDDis executive secretary 'ot the or­ganization.Dr. Paul W. Harrison, travelingsecretary of the Student Volunteermovement, will speak at a series ofmeetings Friday, Oct. 27. Mr. Har­rison, who comes from Arabia wherehe has been doing medical missionarywork, has been lecturing in many ofthe Eastern colleges on the work ofI the movement in the far East. He iswell acquainted with conditions in theI Orient and is an authority on Arabiclanguage and customs.Mr. Harrison win speak at 10:15at chapel, at 3:30 in Ida Noyes, at4::t0 in Physiology 25 and at 7:30 atthe Student Volunteer Band meetingin Ellis 2 . Goodspeed To Speak.There will be a Freshman Lunch- -eon for men Friday at 12:45 in Hutch­inson commons. Dr. Thomas W.Goodspeed, who wrote the "Histol')'of the University of ChIcago" ant!raised several millions for the insti­tution, win speak..Mrs. Goodspeed Entertains.Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed win enter­tain the first cabinet of the Leaguetoday at a luncheon at her home, 5706Woodlawn avenue.AVERAGE PERSONUSES LITTLE OFHIS MENTAL ENERGY(Continued from Pace 1) Graduate Students Entertain.The graduate students of the Mod­ern Language departments will be at ehome on Thursday from 4 to 6 inHarper W31 to the faculty of the de­partment.whatever form the movement takes,it will usually be effective in creat­ing the desired nervous energy andafter the inertia is once overcomethe mental stream win flow freely."ftIB DAILY IIABOON,' TUESDAY, OCI'OBER 24, 1916.The Choice of the Professional ManThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer ,Tbe New!Multiplex'HammondThe LinguistThe Mathematician The Physician'The ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also ourjspecialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison Streetpn,\.,I"t..�...�.\!� !�.,. "._THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.The Brisk Smoke- "Bull" DurhamWhen 'you see an a�·�rt-looking young man in alively argument roll a "Bull" Durha-p.. cigarette-it'sthe natural thing, H� likes to p'nduate a crispsentence with a puff of "Bull" Durham. His mindresponds to the freshness that's in the taste of it, andhis senses are quickened by its un ique aroma. Acigarette of "Bu!!n Durha::,l just fits in with keenthinking and forceful action.GENUINEMade of "bright" Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf, "Bull" Durham isrich. fragrant, rneliow-sweet-themildest. most enjoyable of smokes."Ron your OWl"! ,. with" Bull"Durham and join the army of�.FREE An 11.1u!'t�ated Boo!'.let. IInOWI"� eor-ectway to •• Roll YourOwn" Cigarettes, and a pack.ahe ofcigarette papers. will both be mailed.1'fr#',10 anv "ddr"'Ss in U, S. nn request.Addrcsa" Bull" Durham, Durham. N.C."/ '..Phone Midway 864Who prints Dance Programs at the right prices?The fraternities say .Colonial PressPrinters, Publishers; Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNcar Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGESStart New Class In Handball Patristic Club Meets.The Patristic club is now holdingmeetings every other Monday underthe leadership of Assistant Prof. Ed­gar J. Goodspeed at 5706 Woodlawnavenue from 7 to 8. Informal trans ...lations of the Apostalic Fathers aremade.A new class in handball will startwork today. Mr. Bosworth who hascharge of the class, has decided toschedule games with teams of variousfire companies. Students may change:fro!!l their other physical culturecourse to handball. .ome money.CHIDED WILL MEET TOMORROWGalaxy Of Varsity Debate Candidate&To Participate.A galaxy of debators will paztiei­pate in the rally session of Chidebtomorrow night at 7 :30 in Cobb 12AThe meeting will be the final gath­ering before the Varsity tryou�scheduled for Friday night. The in­heritance tax question will be threshed out thoroughly by Chideb tomor­row, as a final practice to the debatecandidates.COLEl\IAN WILL COACHBLACKFRIAR COl\IEDYMr. Hamilton Coleman was an­nounced as coach of the 1917 pro­duction of Blackfriars yesterday byDunlap Clark, abbot of the order. Thiswill be Mr. Coleman's fourth yearwith the Friars, his first show bemg"The Student S'uperior" in 1914. Mr.Coleman will act as one of the fivejudges in the play contest closingNovember 1.Every man 1I!"ant.his wife or sweet­heart to dress neat­ly aod stylIshly andabove aU eeoaemr­cnUy.Auumlng that yon are somehocJ,.'swife or sweetheart, let os help yoo tomake your selection of Fors for this Sea­son. (As styUsh and reasonable as pos­sible).We allow-a special discount of 10 percent to all students, the proprietor beinga former University student.Call aDd Irt oa save youTHE STYLISH FUR SHOP709 Masonic TempleChicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Two.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Wilmer Graham, of Morn­ing Sun,' Iowa, and Alfred Sleight,of St. Petersburg, Florida. Open Bowling Alleys.The bowling alleys in the Reynoldsclub will be opened for the use ofthe members Thursday.EASY TO SAVEWhat aHusband I A-T LAST!Expects AND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.,Start a savings account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level Of ourbuilding. The banking hours dailyare from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Satur­days from 9 a , m. to 8 p. ID.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000.N. IW. Cor. La. Salle and Adams Bts ,. . THE ..Gargoyle Tea Rooins5725 KENWOOD AVE.Distinctive Luncheonsand Dinners may behad at moderate pricesnear the University.Sunday Suppers __ 35e-50sLuncheons 35eMtemoon TeaGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUDdenrood8 PO to $50OUTeD :l5 to 45L. C. Smltll 1:1 to 40Remlngtona U.sO to 65Smith-Premier. -16.50' to 45and other mak. ItO and up. Ex­pert repairinar and rebuildinc. Ev­ery machine In perfect conditionand guaranteed two yean. We.n to ad.nu on euy payments.Write for our li�l free trial of­fer and cut-rate pries.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035�Self - FillingFountain PenNON.L£AKABL£Every Conklin is stuarant('('d towrite anti fill c.xac tlv (J,' )'Ort (.':::11:(J pen .shrnrhl-: it df/ler docs thisor )'Ou ':.4,';11 /", fll�·;;j.(I;:'d (J JII':;;pcrt or vour n:nn,'r r";IIIIII<'(1 "";!I'out question. "l7ICr<' (Ire no .. ils "about I: rut.· .;r,-' tt.c J; •. !;:.._ .... Your style of handwritingrequires a point of a certainshape. A steel pen can neverbe satisfactory. For you nosooner have one " brokenin" than it rusts and cor­rodes-becomes useless.But at your local dealer's, at $2.50,S3 and up, there is a Conklin witha point that wi11 suit you to a T, apoint like your favorite steel pen.and v ou 'Il write with that samepen ;11 your life. For a Conklin ise v e r l as t i ng. Fills in 4 seconds,can't leak or blot, The pen de­�t).!ncll ,:�pcciai1y {or coiic�e re­qutrcrncnts.THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, OHIO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••. WhYNotLet UsDo YourOptical WorkWe duplicate lenses promptlyand accurately at Special Pricesto StudentsS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.Re21stereil Optometrist. 918 E. 55th St.•• ar 11111, sid. Av.. Phon. H,... Park 8372••••••••••••••••••••••••••ClassiRed Ads.FiYe cents per Une. No adTer­tisement8 for lea than 25 cents. ADe1auified adyertisement. mU8t beINlid inadvanee,LOST-A LADY'S WATCH BE­tween 5630 Woodlawn and Harpel:"library. Tevannes movement, openface, Will finder return to Maroonoffice ..LOST-AN UMBRELLA AT FROSH­Soph. mixer. Can be identified byhaving silk case attached. Pleasereturn to Maroon office.ATTENTION COLLEGE GIRLS-WE.are making a special price of 40cfor our 50c shampoo. LockwoodParlors. 1438' E. 57th St. PhoneH. P. 6772.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-ments. Best work at moderate pri­ces. Color work in oil our special­ty. Lantern slides for all purposes.University Studio, 1213 55th St.LOST-GOLD LOCKET ON BLACKsilk ribbon. Monogram H. S. W.photograph inside. Finder pleasereturn to information desk in Cobb.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Mondayeven­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314 .I'OR RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOMf3.5O per week far two; one singleroom $2. Lap rooma, furnaeeheat, Dear L C. B. C. Pfepper, 5722Dorchester Aft.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILLrent either .mgly or .. a mite.t.rp, light and do. to Univer­.It7. 5832 Blac:btone. Tel Black­ston.2848.FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT­B)' craduate Btudent for one or two.M78 ElH., 3M apt. Tel. H. P. '1888.ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $5.00 per week,at 6107 Woodlawn Ave. 3rd apt.TeL H. P. 675.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes' and CigarsPhoneH. JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934When the occasion requires thebest FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS \'\ !Iq: