Il! . '.Vol XV. No. 18. ,atUNIVERSITY OF CBICAGO. WEDNESDAY, ocrOBER 25, 1916. Price Fbe CeId&In Live Stock Pavilion Graduate and undergraduate deba�At Madison. ors will combine forces at the meet-__ ing of Chideb tonight at 7 :30 in CobbSTAGG WORKS MAROONS liARD 12A. The session which will be open, . to the public, will be the final gather-Bases Practise On Report Of Coach ing before the Varsity tryouts to bePage-Simpson Will Be Out Of held Friday night.The Game Saturday. The topic for 4iscU$1on at to-MADISON, Wis� Oct. 24.-"Get Chi", night's assembly will be the Varsityc:ago" is the slogan adopted by the question: "Resolved, That the Federal ,Two thousand printed ballots willBadger rooters and it is displayed on Gov,ernment Should Levy a Progres- be sent to University classes tomor­buttons and tags worn by every stu- .sive Inheritance Tax, . Granted That row to determine the attitude of thedent in the University. Even with Such a Tax Would be Constitutional." undergraduate students' towards po­this positive slogan there is no over-, Varsity candidates will be given op-' litical questions now in the limelight,eenfldenee, due pr�bably to the poor portunities to drill on their competi- Mr. Frederiek Bramhall, of tb� de­_owing of the squad in the Haskell tive speeches. partment of Political Science,' wf11pme last Sa�. Speakers who wt1l participate in ihave charge, of the distribu-. 'l'fle �. linesman's final whistle the Varsity tests Friday mould notify tion of the ballots, the entire projectSaturday was not a signal for joy or Coaoh H. G. Moulton through the'Fa�- having 'Originated in' his class in Po­emltation on the part of the follow- ulty exch� before Friday noon in ence I, which witt assist in the work.ers, for the victory was of the slim- o�er that the lists may be completed. A committee. of students has beenmeat type and there' are those here and drawings . made. 'Separate teSts chosen from the members of the class�ho' shudder when they. think of what. will· be, .hela for undergraduates and to p�pare the ballots and, distributethe . resUlt might. have been bad the graduates. Ftach candidate will be them. Those on ,the committee are:Redakiris P;,ssessed a forward � allotted. �ight minutes to be divided Dennett Bell, chairman;' Colemanwi�. senSe of judgtDent. To-cap the between eonstrueticn and refutation. Clark, Eliabeth Hilyard,. and Wendell·climax, Eber Simpson, who is depend- To Pick Twelye. Walker, Accompanied ily an explan­ed upon to boot the ball. out" of danger _ Twelve- contestants .will be picked atory letter, the ballots will be sent toin th Ch:-- inJ d and oda ,the instructors of fifty-five_ elasse S,e -t§v game was me, t '! to meet in the finals after two�ere. ,is ,considerable . doubt as to weeks ;preparation as teams. Six in the deparbnents of Philosophy, Po-1rh�lh�wiU-be .' in"J:1ape by. Satur. , ;·speakers wilUhen be selectecU.o riP-:. Iitieal Science, History, Politicalda7.' - .' _ resent the UniverSity, in· the 191�17 'Ec<!1j'�m:i and Psycbol_<>gy, where'theyRain Prevents PraetJce. debates. .. Will be _ fiii� - out by the studenis.-Heavy rains have prev'!nted prae- White ballots will be provided for the .ti� .on Camp RaJldall this week' and. .men and �he women will- receive ye_l-Coach Withington and his assistants WEATHER roREC.AST� low ballots.have held' the -daily sessions in the Generaly fair with· rising tempera- Contain· FiYe Questions.live stock pavillion. .Ray Edler. is . Five-. questions Will be printed on, ture. . Variable winds.playing in Simpson's place and al- the ballot, which has. already gone totbongh he lacks experience he is look- press. They follow:ed upon as a steady player. THE DAILY MAROON 1-To_what political party do youBULLETIN. normally belong, and why?2-Wbat is your father's politicalparty.?S-What is your home address?4-Who is your preference for pees-,ident of the United States in 1916?,and why?' '-;. 5-Who is your preference for gov­ernor in your own state, and why?The results of the vote. will prob­ably be ready Monday or Tuesday."GET CHICAGO" ISADOPTED SLOGAN OFWISCONSIN ROOTERS. ---Coach Withington Drills SquadDespite the �r stories 'which are�UriDg out from Madison, -CoachStagg is basing his work on CoachPage's. report of the Haskell- Wiseon­ain game. Page acc:ompanied by As­sistant Coach Rademacher inmedthe �ger stzonghold Saturday andbrought back glowing stories of theprowess of tJi9 Wiseonsin team which'indieate that: the 13 to 0 victory ofWithington's men does not really showtheir �e strength.It was well after eight o'clock againlast night when Coach Stagg sent theSquad into. the dressing rooms. Theregulars were put through a hard ,ac:rimmage against the freshman teamand a signal'drill on ,the new playadesigned. for' the Badgers foDowed.ME FOR MADISON.Reserve Seats For StadentLDowntown Republican authoritieshave promised University student!seats for Roosevelt's speech at theStock-yards Pavilion tonight, pro­viding they are at the place before6:30. The Northwestern G. O. P.club Ihas reserved seats for three hun­dred students.To GiTe HaDowe'en Party.The Student Volunteer Band willhold a Hallowe'en part)' Friday a�7:30 in EDia 3.' A featun of the ev7ening .. m be ghost atories related byDr. Harrison of India. Air studentVolunteers and their friends bave.beenbmtecL � DEDATORS TALK TONIGHT_BEFORE CHIDED SOCIETYHold Fiul GatheriDg In Antic:ipatiODOf Varsity Tryouts Friday-Under�graduates ADd Graduates To Par­ticipate.Today.Chapel, Senior colleges, college ofCommeree land Administration. 10 :15,MaDdeLDevotional service, Divinity school,10 :15, HaskelL- Senior class luncheou, 12;45, Hutch­iDsoa cafe.Y. w. e, L., 3:', Ida Noyes.Mathe .. tical dub, 4:15, RyeraOn31.PubHe lecture by Mr. Sherman c..��D�ley, 4:30, Harper.University Forum, 4:3&, Cobb.Philological sOciety,' 8, Prof. Cut·ting's resideDCe, 1228 E.' 56th St.·Finance eo.mittee, Y. W. C. L.,2:30, Noyes, BUR parlor.WO!H1l'. Classical club, 8, CIaaaia.Tomorrow.Chapel. DiriDit,. aehool, 10:15, Has-kell _Physics club, 4:30, Ryel1lOll 32.American Association of UniversityPrOfessors, 8, Classics.Discipia dub, 8, Haskell 26.Senior Committee Meets.-Members of the Senior class tick­et committee will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb UA.-, The members:\re: Harold Huls, Percy Drake, Dun­lap 'Clark, Arlitur Han'isch,' BerD�rdNewman, Milto� Herzog, ChaunceyScott, Richard Gamble, T>onald Sells,Lyndon .Lesch, Buell'Pa"tenon, Fred­erick Kuh, Charles BOJ den and 10-."Seplb Eaton.' POL. SCI. CLASS TOHOLD STR! W BALLOTIN CAMPUS CLASSESWill Distribute Two ThousandPrinted Ballots Among Un­dergraduate Studen�BRAMHALL HEADS MOVEMENTDennett Bell Is Chairman Of Exeeu­tive Committee-SIips To Con­tain Fi�e Questions.-KUSEL MEETS DEATH IN AUTOParty Is Trapped On T�1fth StreetBridge.Sylvan Kusel, a student in the Uni­versity was drowned along with three'other autoists Monday night at theTwelfth street bridge. Two womenin the party were rescued. The acci­dent 'was caused bythe failure of thesignal light and bell to work.Mr. Kusel wa.s a junior in the LawschooL He was 20 years old. Hehad written several songs for theBlackfriar shows.Astronomy Club Meets.The Junior Astronomical club wl11meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Ryerson 35.Prof. Forest Moulton, of the depart­ment of Astnmnmy, will speak.Reception Chairmen To Meet.Chairmen ot the Reception eommit­tee for the informal reception' to ·beheld in Ida Noyes Nov. 3; wiD meettomorrow at 1,:30 in Harper Ell. - COUNCIL RECOMMENDSSTRINGENT PENALTYAppoints Committe To InvestigateThree Quarters Club And One ToDraw Up Definite Set Of RushingRules.WHAT THE IN!fERFRA TERNITYCOUNCIL DID YESTERDAYPassed resolution recommendingthat Alpha Delta Phi be prohibitedfrom initiating' pledges until May, 1,1917.Appointed committee to investigatetihe merits and demerits of the ThreeQuarters club, with a view of takingsome definite action in regard to theorganization at the ·next meeting.Appointed a committee to. arrange. For interfraternity athletics for theyear. Recommended ind-oor baseballand basketball leagues.Appointed committee to draw up'definite set of rules in regard to rush­ing and pledging, action on said rulesto be taken at next meeting.Made preliminary plans for an in­terfraternity smoker.A resolution recommending that AI-;pha Delta Phi be prohibited frominitiating pledges until May I, 1917,as punishment for pledge tampering,was passed at the regular meetingof the' Interfraternity council lheld yes­terday afternoon. in the Reynolds club.The resolution, which was acceptedby a unanimous vote, read as follows:"Wih�rea.s, tlie local chapter of Al­pha Delta Phi 'has violated the rulesof the Interfraternity council �ichprohibits tampering with pledges ofanother fraternity, in the case of Eu­gene Rouse, pledged to the' localchapter of Delta Tau Delta; and"Wihereas the' representativd otthe Alpha Delta 'Phi fraternity in theInterfraternity council has admittedtihe guilt of his chapter in the viola­tion of the-aforementioned rule, there­fore be it"Resolved, that the interfraternitycouncil recommend to the board ofStudent Organizatoins that the localchapter of Alpha Delta Phi be pro­hibited from initiating any men beforethe firs� day of MaY'. 1917."Appoint Investigating Committee.Owing to the movement 'started bythree fratemiti�s toward Sle aboli­tion of the Three Quarters club, theInterfratenity council appointed acommittee of four to investigate theadvantages and disadvantages of thefreshman society, which is to reportat the next meeting of the Councilas to the feasibility of going on rec­ord as opposed to the continuance o�the club. The members of the 'com ..mittee are Dunlap Clark (Beta The­ta Pi), chairman; Harry Swanson(Phi Gamma Delta), Francis- Broom­en <Delta Upsilon), and R-obert Wil­lett (Delta Tau Delta).Albert Pick (Delta Sigma Phi) was�adc chairman of a permanent com­mittee on interfraternity athletics,which witt attempt to broaden thefield of Pan Hel1enic sports on thecatnpus, starting with an indoor base-'ban tournament this quarter. The oth­�r 'fTIf!mbers of the committee art'Robert Wilt ett ,(Delta Tau Delta) andWilliam Boal (Phi Kappa Psi).Co1ftmittee To Make Rules.In order to prevent further dim-.culties :lnd disputes concerning theniles of the Council in regard to rush-(Ccmtinll� on pace 8). .'" .. -� .. � ::.5- .:':.�.:�'� .. ".. ��": / .. _� ;::�1IfS � t:": .. �4;. •• � ...... -:.-:.. ", ... ��:.;�. �, THINKS WOMEN OFCOLLEGES SHOYWWORK FOR PEACESpeaker At Peace Party MeetingSays University Studentsl\Iust Take Lead.21 NATIONAL PEACE GROUPSDorothy Sells Is Elected Chairman OfLocal Branch-Will Entertain-National Officer.That college women should take th ..lead in the attempt to bring aboutthe termination of the war by arbitration was the statement made at the'annual meeting of the University ofChicago branch of tfue Woman's Peaceparty held yesterday afte¥oon in theHarper assembly room, Mrs. WitHam I. Thomas, wife �,f Prof. Thomas, of the Sociological department ,andexecutive' secretary of the organization, addressed the meeting. ."This is the first branch," said'Mrs.Thomas, "of the Woman's Peace party to be established In a college. Itis now entering on its third year, really, although last year was the oDiy'­very active one.People Are Curious. �"I am impressed very often by thethought that now, f9r the first timein history people are consciously ta�. ing part in great social and economichanges. ' Always before, tho�' wbrought about great changes did sunconsciously. Study-and they letwomen study economics now-a-days, .whereas before they considered it·!1_ .subject for. men alone-study, I say,makes it possible for women to ap­proach ,intelligently the problems .which present themselves in themodem world. It is fitthig tIlat col­lege women take the lead..'In spite of the daily press, whichpromotes all militaristic tendencie� inour national life and refuses space tothe achievements of the workers forpeace, we know that there are groupsof people throughout this country andin foreign Iands who are doing effec­tive work toward bringing about per­manent ,peace. Twenty-one coun­tries, many of them at war, hav-e or­ganizations, for that purpose. Here'in America, where there is no'women have the best opportuniAmerican women � looked to by w0-men in other countries for acc:omplish­ment and support. I believe that wo­men have now, a chance to, do some­thing big, something that wl11 . :ing'the. whole feminist movement, as it.is called, to the bont."Gives Party Purpoae.The purpose of the party, as givenin its platform, is "to enlist all Amen­_ can women in arousing the nationsto respect the sacredness of hUmaDlife and to abolish war."Dorothy Sells was unanimouslyelected chairman; Miss Redding vice­chairman; and Miss Kroeker, secre­tary and treasurer. It was anno_uncedthat Mrs. Louis Post, an oft'icer ofthe national organization, is in Chi­cago and that a reception will prob­nbly be held in her honor.HoIcl DeYOtioaal Sen1ceLThere will be a devotIonal servicefor· students of the Chicago TbeoJogf­cal seminary. today at 10:15 in theHaskell assembly room.p ,� .. : ..... ' .:,"'I'BB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OcroBER 25, 1916.11ft laUy _arannThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.a. R. Swanaon.. __ . .Managing EditorA. A. Baer_._._ .. __ ....• __ .News EditorB. E. Newman.. __ .Athletics EditorC. C. Greene ._.Night Editor8. S. BuahnelL. ._ •. _ .. .Da,. EditorV. K. Edwardsen ..• __ .Women's EditorH. Cohn ... _ .. _._ _ .. .Asst. N eW8 EditorW. S_ Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. Mahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. MaxwelL .Business ManagerD. D. Bell ... _ .. _ •.. Asst. Bus. ManagerEotered as aeeond·cJaBs mall at the Chl­eaEO Postolflce. ChIcago, Illinol •. March 18,1908. under Act of llarch 3, 1873.Subscription Rates.By Carrter. $!!.:iO a yenr: $1 a quarter.B� )(all, $3 • �ear; $lZ a quarter.�ltorlal Rooms Em. 12Telephone Mldwa,. 800, Local 162BualD .. OfflC'e Ell.1a 1-1Telephone Blackstone 2-�1.rr·It �Z.7W�NESDA Y, OCTOBER 25, 1916.�QW LONG WILL WE TOLER­ATE THE THREE QUARTERSCLUB?� WONDEIzyUL OPPORTUNITYThe .Three Q�arters dub is nearingits end. Not only ihave four fraterni­tie; joined in the crusade to rid thecampus of its mOISt useless organiza­tion, put the Interfraternity council·b�� taken . steps to investigate the&Siru�tion and take a definite stand inthe matter, One ,by one the students�T� beginning to realize' th:llt itheThree Quarters club is a discredit totpc; University, that it is a relic ofthe days of hazing, that it 'has no pur­pose, no value. Even the members ofthe organizatin themselves denouncebhe club.I n view 0.£ these facts, would it nottbe a good idea for the Three Quartersclub to .terminate its own existence?Could not thc members 'vote theirchildish society a quick death? Orcouid not the freshman candidates�t� �.-.!, "�,r "7I:: �r�, _._I'.themselves revolt? In this way, andin thi� way �nly, could the Three. Quarters club ever lay claim to anaccomplishment. The opportunitywas never better than now. Let'shear from you, Three Quarters club.STUDIES METHODS IN EASTSecretary Dickerson of the Boardof Trustees (has just returned from aneastern trip taken for the the purposeof studying tlhc administrative meth�ods cmployed in eastern schoolsAmong the universitics he visited wereHarvard, Yale and Columbia."I find," said �r r. Dickerson, "thatthe University of Chicago is fullya'breast of the timcs in the great ma-jority of administrative matters. Ourdepartments of admini�tration, havingbeen organized in quite recent times,arc.: ohjects of interest to many of thegreatest universities of the country,Colleges, after a carciul observationof 'Our acc0unting department, l1avepronounced our methods of adminis·tration sccond to none."Joins Library Staff.Mrs. Marguerite Carver, formerlylibrarian of the Highland Par� col­lege of Des Moines, Ia., has accepteda 'position in the Harper libraries." SPEAKERS AT CAMPUS,RALL Y ASSERT VOTERSWILL ENDORSE WILSONDean Linn Declares Hughes OnlyPecks-Congressman Ferris Re­views Achievements Of President.That the policy of Woodrow Wil­son in the presidential chair duringthree and a half years of bbe mosttrying circumstances in which this re­public has ever found, itself 'has be�none which all citizens, and collegestudents in particular, can heartilyendorse, and that thoughtful personsover the entire nation arc coming toview the president's actions in thislight, assuring a democratic victory inNovember, were the expressionssounded by speakers at the WoodrowWilson rally held in Mandel 'hall lastevening under auspices of the Uni­versity \Vl()odrow \Vilson club.Donald Sells, president of the stu­dent democratic organization, presid­ed at the meeting and introducedDean ]. \V. Linn, 'who told of 'howhe, an avowed progressive in 1912and a man who was ready to be con­vinced that Hughes is the logicalcandidate this year .at outset of thepresent campaign, came to be convert­ed to the Wilson cause. Dean Linntold of Wilson's actions with refer­ence to Mexico-the only ones justi­fiable when considered from a view­point of ,humanity and not of the in­terests, he asserted-s-and of the presi­dent's conduct anent the Europeanwar.Hughes Pecks, No�g More."For two months I listened passion­ately ,for what Hughes would have tosay," said the dean. "I found himpecking, pecking, pecking-that wasall. I have decided that there is noneed for me to look further as tow here to cast my vote.'Congressman Scott Ferris of ,Okla­moma gave a review of the achieve­ments of the Wilson administration.Principal "ones enumerated during hisaddress were the income tax, billthe work in curbing 'monopolistic In­terests.Makes Plea To Women.�I rs. Georg� Bass of Chicago, de­livered the last address of ttbe evening,1clling of what .Wilson has done forchild labor and. suffrage. She alsomade a special plea for support otnew voters-and especially the femin­ine ones-in the coming election.•KINGSLEY TO TALKON CHILD WELFARESherman Colver Kingsley, director.of th� Elizabeth McCormick MemorialFund, will lecture on "Child Welfare"before a meeting held under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic divisitn ofthe school of Commerce and Admin­istration today ?t 4:30 in the Harperassembly room.SELLS AND WHEELERTO DEBATE AT FORUMDonald Sel1!", president of the \Vil­son club, and LeRoy \Vheeler, presi­dent of the Hughes club, will he thespeakers at the meeting of the Forumf:lis afterinoon .at 4:30 in Cohh tZ}\.,Doth men wil1 give speeches showin�why they arc up'holding their respec­tive candidates. A general discussion",ill fol1ow the debate.Hold Spirit RaJI,..A rally will be'held tonight at 9 atthe corner of Snell .and Hitchcockhalls. The purpose will be to pro­mote spirit for the Madison game. Good m?rning!Have you made your plans to wit­ness the skinning of the Badgers?Well, hurry up.The week WOUld. not be started rightif something were not said concern­ing our friends in Urbana, wherechampionship banners are now turn­ing green with age. Consequentlywe will start off byRUBBING IT IN.After Colgate applied the lather,we should say that Ohio won by aclose shave.EVIDENTLY HE BELONGED TOONE.Dear Tim:I have joined a frat. I won't tellyou the name, it would' be Greek toyou.It's great. I have thirty brothers,�o wifI ��nd by me through thi�kand thin. Which -1 bet they don't.It takes about thirty to make a frat.It � something of an economic propo.sition. Every college fraternity wasfounded on the theory that �hi�y can,live' as '�h�ap as one. Th�� � houseto accommodate thirty was' rented.Then the thirty became an �b��lu�necessity and the ��teniity" ���t frantically to find tw�nty-�venothers .to help pay the rent �n thegreat big white-elephant 'house builtfor thirty.'� got in �n one �f the subsequenttwen.tY-sevens. I am a �n� p�1e��but the� call �e -l?rotller. 'W� a1l u,s� th,� �e ��e�y �o�.shi� collars and socks. I th�nk' �see a Iotof chance fo� parasitism, and,confidentially, I think .1'11 hide thekey to my trunk.The frat meets once a week. Theselove.Then we sing the fraternity song,which is the worst thing in the way ofnational music that was ever written.Sometimes on Friday or Saturdaynights we wax �he floors, sweep allthe dirt into the closets, take a bath,'press our clothes and have a dancc.If it were not for these dances, itwould not take a fraternity house longto get all caked up. I don't go. Toomany hens.I like my fraternity, and I think itwill do me a lot of good. It willteach me how to get along with thehuman race.Yours, Art.-The Ar�erican Magazine.In line with new Ideas of education,instructo� of eocl)nl)mics might re­quest their students to investigate"the 'historical tendencies" of a givensituation.HEARD AT THE GA�E.(Section Thee.)"I wonder if that is a wmter c�at aT.aLI.HED 1818NEWPORT BRANCH220 Bellevue Avenue,��oftt!_�feutttmnnt fiimisi!i1t!l -';'obS.MADI.O .. AVENUIE COlt. FORTY.FOURTH STREET.. EW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETomorrow, Friday and SaturdayOctober 26th, 2jth and 2S�hwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallA COP)' of our NC7.v Illustrated CataloqueContaininq more than One Hundred Photographic Plateswill be mailed to crnyotre mcntioninqThe DAlLY MAROON .BOSTON BRANCH149 Tremont Street , ,.� t..·rlll,."UlI4enrooU ---$SO to �Ollyel'a Z5 to 45� c, 8�" 27 to 41�� lUG" ����.� .. ---11.10 � �GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSaDd other mak .. III aDd up. Ex.pert npalriDc aDd nlnlilcfiq. BY­� .. chiD. In perf!lCt �tioDanct paraftteed two � w.IIJl to: atadaU 0Ii eaq pQmezits'.'UTPite for oar liberal fIM frla1 '-'-,P"-:., d .• ' • ..;. -0.: . ." .�er aD cu.-a .. l'�£c:e..:-'" ,', <t. -'" • -• � ;....., ....All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Pllone Cent. 8035she bas OD. ""0 isn't he just grand. Do JOUkn9W his' name.""Don't you think, purple goes wellwith maroon?"The Whistle of ye�rday was theproduct of the women's department.The editor would like to have thewomen run it every day, -seeing thatthey give him some �ub1icity.Wonder what those initials meant?0, I ·see.In English I.Instructor:-uName two principlesof composition."Freshman (Chemically inclined);-"Unity and collesion."Well, W� Bite.(Received by the VndergraduateCouncil.)Skinnerton, Ala.October 17, 1916,University of Chicago,Freshman class.Kind Students:-You will please write me all aboutthe growth of the sugar beets. Howthey are manufactured to make thesugar and all concerning. You \VilTalso send me some of the sugar. Wecannot grow sugar beets here to makesugar from. Just a small bit so 1,may see some of the sugar. . I willthank you for this information.Bertha Hardee.MODERN HEROES. ·NO. 1He who walks to the danCe whilehis frate!1lity brothers go merrily byin taxis.Where are you going this week.end.Me for Mat'ison.T. E. B, ,,��<.�oto9rap,,��!1'Top Floor McClurg. BniJding218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGOproviding for campaign expenditurepublcity, the merchant marine bill, the • meetings are of a more or less sacredcreation of a tariff commission, the nature. We have a lot of ritualisticcurrency bill, the eight ,hoar law and work and burn alcohol and salt andthen drop into an informal discussionof such subjects as: How late at nightshall Brother Hawley play the piano(which is not paid for and which willnot last forever even with the bestof treatment)? or, 15 such and such.a fellow "our kind" (the house com­mittee reports on unpaid rent to de­termine whether or not he is "our'kind")? or� How much p'rofani�y shallbe permitted in the dining-room? or,How often shall grace be said at thotable, and who shall say it?The whole proceeding is tincturcdwith a strong feelh;g of brotherly You really ought to go home forThanksgiving, but if you can't-·anew photograph will be the mo.tsatisfactory substitute .Phone Harrison 7684.for appointmentIt's not too soon.It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking herc.WOODLAWN TRUST& "SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bauk-0-t ':Brown Leaves Harper.Mr. Raymond M. Brown, who hasbeen connected with the reterenee­book department in Harper library,has resigned to accept �n appointmen�as head of the order departm�nt �nt�� �niv�rsit)' of lIiehl� 1Ir.Brown �eaves lor Ann Arbor N�Y'. lS,- • I,I. ,.-.. _.s.".�._�...�Are WeDownhearted?- -TUB D�Y MAROON. WEDNESDAY, ocroBER 25, 1916.FOOTBALL NO!MAROON SPECIAL TRAINPassenger TerminalMadison, Canal and Clinton Streets8:30 A. M. Saturday� October'28th........ , .. : :.....-.: ....... :,.,.:_; _._ :.:.. •••• , .......... -:.� "".411,\\,-Round Trip R�ilr()ad Fare, $6�24Railroad Tickets at Information Booth, Cobb Hall,W�dQesd�y and Thursday, 9-:00A. M� to 4:()() P!M.-FURNISHED ROOK TO RENT­B� pdaate. sm.dent for on! !lr �o.6478 Em.. 8rd apt. Tel B. P. 7886.ROOM FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHTroom for two men, $5.00 per week,at 6107 Woodlawn Ave. �rd apt.TeL B. P. 675.COUNCIL RECOMMENDSSTRINGENT PENALTYun�ay.(Continued from page 1)ing and pledging, the president nam­ed a committee to draw up the rulesas f\Ow understood by the Board ofStudent Organizations and the Coun­cil, and submit them at the next meet­ing for ratification. The committeeconsists of Harold Copley (Psi Up­silon), Arthur Hanisch (Sigma Chi)and HarTY S:Wanson (Phi GammaDelta).The next meeting of the Councilwill be held a week from Tuesday at2:30 in the Reynolds club.Graduate Club Posts List.The Graduate Social club bas post­ed a list of representative membersin every university department towhom questions may be addressed'concerning the club. These memberswill also take the money for mem­berships and represent the club ontho campus. _Gronow To Speak.Assisbnt Prof. Gronow will speakat the meeting of the German clubFriday at 4 :45 in Lexington.�old �nior Luuchecm..The Senior class will hold a lunch­eon this noon at 12:45 in Hutchin­son cafe.Chicago vs. WisconsinMadison, SaturdaY'-'October 28th----------LEAVES---------­Chicago & Northwestern Ry,High Class Equipment, including Cafe Lunch Car. . RETURNING-Sp��i�l Tr�!Qleaves Madison at 5:40 P. M •Cltl�sined Ads.FiY8 cents per line.. No adyer­tisements for less thaD 25 cent.. ADclassified adnrtisementa moat be'j .. id inadnDee. .'.', LOST-A LADY'S WATCH BE­, f." tween 5630 Woodlawn and' �rper". library. Tevannes movement, open» . face.' Will finder return to MarOont, A' office. . .OST.:...._AN UM�RELLA �T FROSH­Soph. mixer, �a� be ��entifi� byhaving silk case a�c�� Pleasel • return to Maroo� office -,l� _JtTTENTION COLLEGE GIR�WE� are making a special price of 40�. , for our 50c shampoo. LockwoodParlors. 1438 'E. 1>7tb St. PhoneH. P. 6772.1.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-. ments. Best work at moderate pri-ces. Color work in oil our special­. ty. Lantern slides for all purposes., . University Studio, 1213 55th St.LOST-GOLD LOCKET ON BLACKr •silk ribbon. Monogram H. S. W., photograph inside. Finder please� _ return to information desk in Cobb.� PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.FOR RENT-ONE DOUBLE ROOM$3.50 per week lor tWo; one single�m $2. "Largo rooms, lurnnccheat, near I. C. H. C. Pfepper, 6722Dcm:h�ter Ave.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - WILL·�t either a1D� or ... suite..� light and et .. to Uninr­.1Il7. � mlcbtoD.. TeL Black­� RoDe ........ , ... .., "Cum Laude"Sweat�rsF t:n."1Y how' ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula­tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de­nous. And how nomadic, too, - The athIete·s luxuiious $haker,proudly alphabetted, migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat houseto girrs dorm. IE it's a Bradley, it abides there.Ask for them at the best shops. Write for the- Bradley Style Booklet.BRADLEY IOOI11NG 00.; DeIa� ,Wis. "�.J�-�..'il'.- .-'>-":1-.(:dl1.. ,�.. '.� AT LAST'!Distinctive Luncheonsand Dinners may behad at moderate pricesnear the University.Sunday Suppers___.35e-50sLuncheons 35eAfternoon Tea.. THE ..Gargoyle Tea Room�5725 KENWOOD AVE.�,- , What aHusbandExpects�er,. mao waDtahis wife or sweet­heart to dress neat­ly and styllahly aDdabove all ecGDOml­enUy.Assuming that you are somebod"-., wife or sweetheart. let us help :JOu tomake your selection of Fors for thl. Sea·lIOn. (As styllsh aDd reasonable u pos­alble).We aUow a special dlsconnt of 10 pereent to all studellts. the proprietor beln.a former University student.CDlI aad let a. .. ... e 7�1I_me mODe7.THE STYLISH FUR SHOP709 Masonic TempleChicago, Ill.PhoneH., JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934Whea the occasioD requires the� FLOWERSH.JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsHARRISON WILL GIVE TALKSArabian Missionary To VISit CampusFriday ADd Saturday.Dr. Paul W. Harrison, of JohnsHopkins university, will be on thecampus Friday and Saturday. He willgive three talks Friday; at 10:15 inDivinity chapel, at 4:30 in Physiolo­gy 25, and at a social meeting of theStudent Volunteers in the Y. M. C.A. assembly room in Ellis hall.Dr. Harrison was among the Arab�for seven years as a medical mission­ary. He has spoken in several easternuniversities and in the West sidemedical colleges.Peabody Addresses ChapeLStudents of the Senior colleges, theeollege of Commerce and Administra.tion, and the college of Edueationwill meet for chapel assembly todayat 10:15 in Mandel hall. Dr. FrancisGreenwood Peabody, of Harvard Div­inity school, will speak. The Conference cross country sea­son will open a week from Saturdaywith Northwestern a\ Chicago, Pur­due at Champaign, and Wisconsin andMinnesota competing.The W;sconsin team is reportedbetter than average this year and hasa good chance for the championship.In a practice meet Iheld recently thefirst man over the line travelled thedistance in Z7 :24, one minute slowerthan the Conference record. Schardt.the leader of the Cardinal team, is ex­pected to take first place in the an­nual competition.Illinois Is Minus Mason.Watson, the best man on the Minne­sota team, and 'holder of the C-onfer­ence record for five miles, has gradu­ated, but bhere are several good menleft. Lllinois is also weakened by theloss of Mason, one of the best trackmen of recent years.The .Chicago cross country squadis also showing up well, according to,Coach Eck. In a practice bhree mileraCe held last night Tenney came infirst, a yard and a Ihalf ahead of Otis.Snyder, the third man, was' about fortyyards behind, closely followed by·Capt. Angier.' Powers also finishedwell up in front. Jones, one of thefastest men on the team was unableto run. These men will probablymake up the team �at meets North­western.OPEN CROSS COUNTRY -WITH CHICAGO EVENTNorthwestern To Compete With Ma­roon At· Season Opening AWeek From Saturday.�'Aspects of "'Modern. Scienc�' Isthe general subject of a series of lec­tures being given under the auspicesof the University Lecture Association.In the Oak Park. center of the As ..sociation, on Oct. '16, Prof._ Ed­win Oakes Jordan, chairman of thedepartment of Hygiene and Bacteri­ology, gave the fourth lecture in the,series, on the subject of "Bacteriaand the Prevention of Diseases."On Oct. 25. Associate Prof. WilliamD. Harkins, ot the department ofChemistry, speaks on "Radium, theBreaking up of Ato:ms, and the Evo­lution of the Elements." The final Iec- .ture in the course will be that - b�(Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, dean o� th�Ogden Graduate School of Science, onthe subject of ''The New Geology."The series ';'as introduced by Prof.Robert A. Millikan: of the departmentof Physics, who discussed "Mode�Views of Electricity.", ProfeSsor Mil­Iikan is the author of a forthCOmingvolume in the "University, of ChicagoScience Series" on ''The Electron: ItsIsolation and Measurements and th&Determination of Some of Its Proper­ties."SCHEDULE LECTURESON l\IODERN SCIENCEProf. Millikan Introduces Series With·Talk On Electricity-Is AuthorOf New Book.PIEI'SCH AND STEVENSADDRESS CLUB MEEl'INGThe Philological society will meettonight at 8 at the residence o� Dr.S. W. Cutting, 1228 E. 56th street .Dr. Karl Pietsc"b win speak on ''ThePortugese Origin of the Spanish GrailFragments" and Dr. Stevens willspeak on "The Text of Sheridan'sSchool for Scandal"Bold Weekl1 Tea&.The Graduate Women's club wiDhold a tea every Thursday and Fridayfrom 4 :30 to 6:00 in �e Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes ball. \I,A little over a year ago Mrs. Ven"", Castlefelt that she needed corsets. The vogue ofthe corsetless figure had passed.She selected a Redfem at the RedfernCorset Shop on Fifth' Avenue, New York. 'and was kind enough to write as follows:.. Though not formerly in the haha0/ Wearing coneb. J fmd that theRedfem Cor$et I am wearing breally more comforlahle than noneat all: It giOe3 me the neededaupporl and Mill anow me perfed'�dom. Thb u especially oal. ..vable ,to me in dancing. and iljOrtn3 a pufed ba3b for the fit oJmy BOWn. It is an ideal corset:"Verg truly yorm, -=-=-=--��--•,. �Il--=� ..You too. will find a Redfern ., an ideal corset."'From Three Dollars UpAt Hith C� StoresNEWS OF THE COLLEGES"The University Wilsonian," a dailyof four pages, edited and printed byWilson supporters, bas made its ap­pearance on-the cmDpUS of �university •.Engineering students at Michiganhave decided to adopt corduroy jeansas a means of protecting' their clothes.,Main hall at Wisconsin was caughtdomeless in a big raiD storm the oth­er day. Workmen n� the roof badto work like shipwrecked, �ersbailing water, to keep' from drown·ing.A girl at Iowa wounded her:self inone of her class periods by.� stiC?k­ing . a fountain pen in her eye. .Iowaought to organize a team·of sbarpshooters.A student at Ohio ·State, Alfred W.Dulweber by name, bas f:be collegerecord for weight.. He weighs 428poUnds.�SSOCIATE EDITORS OFCAP'AND GOWN REPORTThe associate editors· of the Capand Gown will report, this afternoonbetween 2 and '" at Ellis 17 to re­ceive instructions and assigrime�ts.All freshmen trying out for pOsitionson the Cap and Gown will report atthe same hour.Take FreshIlWl Picture.The Freshmen class pictures forthe Cap and. GoWll will be take!!Tbursday at 10:15. The Juniors wiDbe photographed Friday .. at 10:15 andthe Sophomores Friday, Nov. S, at10:15. All pictures will be takenin front of Walker museum.W OIlIeR LURc:h At MadisoD. .The Women's Athletic associationof the University of Wisconsin hasinvited p.ll the members of the W. A.. A. of the UniverSity of Chicago whoattend the game at Madison to meetat luncheon Saturday noon at LathrophallBold Field Trip.The social service d-9!''1'tIIlent ofthe Y. M. C. A. has arranged a fieldtrip to the Fellowship Bouse at 33rdplace and Halsted Saturday morniJac.Beeeber hall w111 bold its Hallowe'­en party and Harvest Home party&turday night. , � SI·( �� .rIiI-The Choice of the Professional ManSend for illustrated catalog and 'also our:specialproposition to studentsThe Hamme n d typewriter' C�mpany�,189 West Madison 'StreetThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type-writer 'The LinguistThe Mathematician The NewMultipl�xHammond�The Phy.�lcl.nThe Chemist tI:I1I..'i. ... �� I. {'':1·�··..;,. �!, �IiWOMEN HOLD SING TOI:I0ROOW .First Of ADDu.1 Series Held In Ke.tTheater.The � Sing of the annual W. A.,A. series will be held tomorrow at10:i5 in Kent. Esther Beller will di­rect, and a Ukelele quartette � ac­company the singers._"These sings have been establishedfor the purpose of encouragillg Chi�go spirit among the women," said Car­oline Taylor, chairman of the affair."They are also o! asSistance in ac­quainting new women with Universitysongs and cheers. Every woman outand ready to sing is our slogan."DR. SOUDER TO SPEAKAT PHYSICS MEETINGThere wm' be a meeting of thePhysics club tomorrow afternoon at4 :30 in Ryerson 37. Dr. Souder wintalk on, �'Evaporation, Condensation •and Reflection of Molecules." Mr.Sawyer will talk on "A High Vacu­um Mercury Pump."INTERNATIONALS WILLBEAR TALK 'ON POLAND''Poland, The· Knight of Nations,"will be the 811bject of an address byMr. A. L Convis before the Interna­tional club Friday at 4:30 in the see­ond floor parlors of Ida Noyes. Aninvitation has been extended to all for­eign born women. ANNOUNCEMENTWe w:iaJa to aJIDClIIDee to the peopleof tlaia neighborhood that we haveopeDed • PIBST CLASS SANI-TARY .BARBER SHOP. AT au ELLIS AVENUECaner of 8b:t7-t1a1rd StreetWhere 70U will get, the most cour­teo. tnatmeDt..'DIe a.t IIair eau. Ia WoodI&WDHair Cut 25 Cent.WeDarn Socks,. Sew on Buttons,and Do Men�inlFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreitTel. Hyde Park 3190A La'CIDeb7 For UDivenitJ lienADd WomenAutomobO. Service EverywhereOfficers of the Dames club win re­ceive the members of the club In.formally Saturda! at 8 in Ida No,... ,� -.-......_,__ .. �!:-�* ... ',?t •. �:: .. ..t...-.::-�__,..:J..�� �.�:::_:--.: .t..,.u._ ; 'I.. �"_.....,.,,,' �� ..... _ ....... -_ ..... _'I'�� ........ � , �-�; ..-,,,� :. . ...:� � ,_ : .. �. ';:. '. _ .��·.'::�2'-��'i?���� _- :--1.Dames Club To Meet.Miss Reynolds, uaiJtaDt In charpof the Modem Language b"bral'Y' inHarper, has resigned to take ehargeof the library of Swift � �pua7.