(n,j1';.� Vol x_y. No. 21.COAClfSTAGG HAS SURPRISE FOR'".), � .;;, � �·CHICAGO'�wlscoNsm GAME TODAY.. '." . . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 28, 1916.'. .' ... IWOODROW WILSON WINSIN LAW SCHOOL BALLOT""'C"4"'�ft·c.:#- ..........Hu�� Receives '71 Votes' ·Ag�125 For Democratic Candidate­WiDning 'Is . Elected President tOf� ;�eni�r Law C!a!'8:-.:;� �t;.;., �Woodrow Wilson is slated for a8eC!��d - t�� _!,�����g . to a �wvote taken among students in the lJaws�li�l' Y��terdaY.' '1fu�hes received-e- f"t r .. �.. �� .. !, � 4. t - - � (but 71 .voes against· 125 for Wilson.Each. candidate' 'i'ecei;]ea':5 votes f�m� <Jthe women. The largest Wilson' ,v()tewas cast by the Freshman class, ;iiileyji.s:e:�PLyq�wArm2it�!�yjiv-ided, 28 for Wilson and 26 for Hughes.In the class. election which followedthe straw. ballot, . the following,-classotficias were chosen: Seniors; Monf­gomery . 'Winning, president; �arleJCTark, 'vice-president; Mrs.' CarolBart;.' t • ..__. ._;: ........ _. .., •secrebiry; Alvin Uari.Sen,. treasurer�Juniors: Leo Hupp, president; �le�Smith, vice-president; Gerla � Colenian��.ec�ry-treasurer. "'!'John Butler' was .elected presIdentof the' freshman class, Gerald Welsh,v:!ce�l?resident; and Katherine Big­gins, secretary-treasurer. The fol-,lowing members of the Law councilwas chosen: David Stewart, MauriceBarancik and Ezra Dyet from thesenior class; Alfred Miller, Guy 'Glad-· son and Alfred Linck, -.Tuniors; ListonRice, Leroy Campbell and JusticeChancellor, 'Freshmen.,", "Copped," growled Maxwell, custo­dian of the Chi Psi dog, after he had· searched high and low in the lodge· for the canine with 'il- manufadU�, Pe·digree. Gloom pervaded'" thechapter; the - police were notified; andit search started. . " -. IAt a late hour last night the doghad not been found. The Chi Psifreshmen have' scoured the campu�and neighborhood, with no results:• The only- clue has been advanced: bya private detective, who claiins that,1)e has : every reason_ to believe thatih�':caniDe . is i�' � s';;;8t bo�-' in - th���igma .�i:- basement.. Charges willbe preferred against Hanisch.--------,.GIee,'Chibs Gi�e P�y.The .ens and"Wottaen's Glee clubswill hold a joint' pllrty November 10in .l.h� td8' -Noyes ;.wembly' rOOm��·�·t •• '\.t • �,,.'...,- � fJ, '.,�- ""! �1r.';- �I' •• J • 'mE·:wnTBER.. . ,".'=1... Fair 'and eoJder. Moderate aOhh-west wiIacIL : '.TEMPLETON MAKES;'lNNdUNCEMENT OFFUND 'COMMITTEE,., DeaD Boynton, Nash And Rey­DOJds �nt :�� So�: �.InVestmeRt. t Q(: $1900.r'tCLUB MEMBERsHIP is·' LARGEI'purchase Five 'JiiiDdred DOllar 'StairCarpet-Bowling Alleys wm ���-:r ���:- ��:' .'. -, "',William T;I�to;;P;;�ident of theReynolds club has announced thec:ouunittee .,t.o_, suP�rviS�L-"tEL_�el!di­ture of the one thousand dollar .Ii­.brary . fund recently given to, the clubby J�" y. ,Nash, '15 .. Th� n;t�mbersare beIDi Boynion� faCUlty repres�-.tative; J. V. Nash, alumni represen­tative; President Te!l.lpiei�n, ex-offi-cio. � i:, .. �,_: . _... .... .' :�The committee will act in conjune-tion �.tb the Purchastng departmentof the ,l}niversi� libraries i_n. �el�c�1.�. 'ing sriita1>le' vol�me� . for the club Ii-1 brary. .'� Outlook. Is Encouraging.I '�The present membership is notI, -only the largest fall o�e, the club h�s,�' .ever had, but it exceeds that of any1. . :.mgl� quarter in the club's histo�,", said fusidcn. t . Templeton 'hl spe�k­fng of prospects fo!, t�e yea�. u�6._,' �ut1ook for a, 'successful year, is .��'1" - ticularly encouraging.'" t ., .. Anew stair c:arpet of specially wov ..en-design nas 'ooen put in place at a;" cost Of five hundred.... dollars. The'J,I bowlihg' 'alieys will be ready for use'� tod -�,J aye\.'POEL DISCUSSES COSTUMING.. �!�;;.t �"'I'Director Of Elizabethan Stage SocietyWill j��"�esday.· ; I!Mr. William Poel,. director of theElizabethan Stage society of London,.England, wm give an illustrated lec­ture ., on ,'''Hints on Cosiuming in theElizabethan Theater", Tuesday at 4:30�n. the. ���l". ��tre.inbJt. � _ .. ��Eliz8beihan Stage. society, of whichMr. Poel is the directOr � is an :.Organi­zation which has prodllced Eliza.beth­an pJayg aa nearly' as p<1SSi�te "1D �tJltYold � manner; �pecial attention having,beei(given' to', stag�" condition� a�dcost�'mini !' ..', ...Mr. 'POet, who is �ted as On�' of th�leadblg 'pNctucers of plays accordingto ihe, �betban method, is, in this1 .�. ...... " ....country .producmg for. ,the C&megieinstibite '�t Pittsburgh; a ·pta,. whiChw'nmr'been revived. Ben�<msO�'8"Th� POebsier." .------�'�'\' ''I:: ,< R� S�b On Arabia.Dr.; 'PaUl W. Harrison, a medicalmissionary from Arabia, spoke yes-.terday at 10:15 iil'Di�nity cb8Pel onhis ,life �inong the Anb sheiks. Headdre� .the medical. students onmedical work in Arabia at. 4:30 inPsychoiogy '25. Mr. Harrison enter·tain� 'the studet;t ;oiun�r' band 'withAra� �ost stories last;, night in Ellis.!SPallishTlub·Meet8.'MoDday. ', --------- ,.. ".,.:.. " � � .. , .� .. " \ ,)An informal meeting of the Spanish',club will be held Monday· from 4 to'f ... "';:' ••5:15 hi the parlors of Ida Noyes ballAll who are iniere��'in the cltib. have '&ee;i 'in-riied "to 'atte'nc[ '�'"-..'"� � ". .' . .._ ... _:; .... ,;.: ..... f'- ,). flo CQNSIDER CHI CANINE CO�PED Constitutional." Orators: gave con­- 'strOctive":'taiks'of- five minutes ·auQ·re-p�iP:��-ki':"-;i �� i� 'Sig� buttal speeches of· three. Seven UD-�hi Basement Is 0I:rinion. ' dergradtiates chose' the affimiative ,'and.five . the �egative,' �hiIe seven of £heten professional' students - picked thenegative.Have �parate JUdges.Judges in the undergraduate ga� ..'ering, were CoaCh H. G'. Moiaiton; H�r­ry O. Rosenberg, ex-Varsity debatorand a member of the Chicago bar; andL. S. Lyon, former Varsity debator.Judges in the graduate session wereBenjamin ·F. Bills, . instructOr in Pub­lic,speaking; William Brown; instruc­tOr in � Sociology, and William Schenk,Law .librarian.The twelve. men picked in the initialtests will· be pitted together in' thefinals after 'three 'Weeks of' -Prepara­tion as teams. " Weiss, Peterson andHirsch' will. support the affinnativeagainSt Pedott, Cohn and Spinkennan.Seerley, Jaffe and Hill will fonn .a�eco�d . affirmative group againstWeisl, Ramsay and HudsOn�Hold Two- Debates.The S8t'P�_. set o� j���� _ will . hearthe two debates. Time limits will be,�xtended to eight �inutes for con ..�tnieU;e 'argument' and four-for: refu­�ti'bn; '?Six: debatO� Wilt 'be 7 selectedio-:reP�Se�t"'ihk 'UniverSitj- jor 1916..•• -., J" 4".', I 'i: I - . - �. -' ,.. \' �. ...; • ..-17. At least three will have' to beondergraduates, according to the newruling_. of D�ta Sigma. Rho.'�THE - DAILY" MAROON," '/' BULLETIN. •.. ,Today.Meetings of the ,University RulingBodies, Harper M'28:'�fd ' .of . Ph�i�1 ·'C�iture'. andAt:h��t!cs, 9. "�;" ,Board of the school of Commer�arid - Administration, 10. .y.I-M: C� A: field' trip,"g, cObb�" '., " TomorroW.;,1 . '�t}"'''. 1 " \.Cfaape1. Junior Colleges, men, Man-�et1.�_;'l; 'lid 1\ �IH",) '. �,Fatristic club, 7, residence of�f. Goods� 5706 Woodlawn ave­b1ie;":c�!: :L'J'�":" ,.01'; ",�.·�:1� :.A ..Student Volunteer band, Lexington'14.,( ;,. ,:ChurCh' it.st;;..y " dub, 8, Hasket re-ee���._ ---, , _'. � .. �..... _ .... � ... QUANTITATIVE LEAD·IN TRYOUTS',IS WON'BYUNDERGRADUATESTwelve Debators Represent The .T .. Younger Body tAs,AgaiDst :,_ .Ten Professionals.HOLD FINALS NOVEMBER 17.•••• ··Ji.lJ} -.J--'-�'l- ,L.:":',� l.J IeWill Contest As 'Teams On FederalInheritance Tax 'l"opic-To SeleetSix For : Varsity Teams.:".-' ----_..Twenty�two' speakers' participated inthe preliminary tryouts for places onth� Varsity debatIng tia=tns' hela'iastnight. Twelve tiiidergraduates con ..<I .,. {11 )'. "':�. ...;" " ''':_'' 1 " 'te�tl� In p��:.12� :��.,���. ��ua,�steste<! .thei,r �e�t1� in �e ,Ha!J>_e�. as·., ,(I ., • • " '. . '.. ,l_': U s ; r • t '•• ,�: (J:'sembly room. .Six candidates'- viere chosen fromeach sectio�' to meet in the final� Fri.day night, - November 1'!.· The suc­cessful undergraduates were: HarryCohn, Benjamin Jaffe, Arthur Peter­son, J obn Seerley, Edwin Weisl andMorton Weiss. The graduates pickedwere Howard Hill, Joseph HirSch,Hoyt iIudso�, Sidney' Pedott, , Gay­lord Ramsay. and 'Rufus Spicherman,.The t�pic di�sSed in 'b()th tryoutswas the Varsity q��siion::. uResol��,That the Federal Go.vernment ShouldLevY a Prog_ressive Inhe�tance Tax,Granted That Such a Tax Would Be'. • � #CLASS HEADS TO BENOMIN ATED THURSDAYIN COBB AND KENTMeetings for the �omination ofclass officers will be held Thursdayfrom 10,:15 to 10:45, as' follows: Sen­iors in Cobb 12A; JU11iors' in Kent,West;' Sophomores in' Kent, East;Freshmen in Kent ,theater.' Membersof 'all cl�sses ·muSt. have claSs ti�ketsWore' tliey will be'. allowed: to . vote�Thos� Who 'have not: pUrchased themwill be: �en an' oppOrtunity to; do80 at' that time. . .L)( ( ') "191..: "':1 ' I_--_---�-O-/I-::;...;.:;j�t"9' _ .. _ _;et- .A.. J.Will Shift Brelos and Higgins· for Badger Battle-11 ��:;l )��aroon�. Vic�ory}.oti·:,camp� �Randan.e.�l _) r.i ';;Wowd"Be: First�Smce){908--· .. - ..i .!- .• ,,fi,� ........ _ � ,.. _, r _ �.� � _ .. : ... '" • _.. ... �.WITHINGTON SQUAD IS IN 'PERFECT CONDITION�L� t .., -----.,--1 -(-... -,'. .t:�'H � T .. �_ IT'", .(.,lIf .THE PROBABLE LINEUP:CHICAGO _ , _. _ '- _, WISCONSINParker (1'89) ., ... :.� l f�.; R'.:E� L. E il�.i .. :.i�;>.i�,C!amer (146)Capt. Jackson'(l83) :: R. T. L. T � Filtzer (183)Brelos (154) It G. L G. GunMt�on (isnfi.sher (182) C. C, _... . .. . . .. Carpenter, (l�)G 2 G G r H'oj. ':. Jl,.orgas (02) L. . R., � ancC?� ����MdPh,erson (191) L. T, R. T .',.' ' Koch '�76), , t "��I��'" J.Higgins (206) L. � R.�... . .. . . . Capt. :M�yex:.s (64)Pershing (158) �. Q. R Q. B. Taylor US4)Setzer (61) R; R L. H .:': .. �6t�en (1BO)rAgar (160) L. H_ R. H. Edler (164)Hanisch (172) F. B. ·F. J? ;. Berg (iM}'. • \. • f ). ••. .r. � / I -#tAverage weight of ilne. Chicago ,188 Q-7;, Wisconsin 177 1-7. ..Averagqweight of backfield: Chicago 1�2 3-4; Wisconsin 1�5. 1:�., . ...The .chicago-Wisconsin. game thi� CHICAGO-WISCONSIN SCORESaft,crnoqn will ,be. a test for both 1894--Chicago 0;' Wisconsin 30.team& in every sense of the word. At 1895-Chicago 22; \Visconsin Ii1896-Chicago 0; Wisconsin 23.1897-0hicago 8; Wisconsin 23.189B-Chicago 6; Wisconsin 01899-Chicago 17; Wisconsin O.1900-Chicago 5; Wisconsin 39.·1901-Chicago 0; - Wisconsin 35.1902-Chicago 11; Wisconsin 0.'1903-Chicago 15; Wi.sconsin 6.'l�No game. 1 .•• � �1905-�hicago 4; WiSconsin O.the bcginning of the season the Ball·gers and Northwestern were selectedas the dark-horses and Northwestern'has already demonstrated its equinequalities, but today's contest will bt;the first chance for the Cardinal toprovc itself. At the same time, CoachSt�gg's_.men_ will dis��vc:r whc;,�!tet_they are t� be a thorri. in a path '�f .roses for ·Wisconsin. Purdue, I11in­'ois and )Iin�esota or" whether theywill be just another �tep in the march-. es·o1 those squads. �908-�,hicago 18; Wisconsin 12. �.That. Wisconsin. has the material 1909-Chicag-o 6; Wisconsin 6.is certain. The timber at Madison 19�O-C�icago 0; iVV:�sco�sin 10.last year :was as good as any in th( 1911-Chicago 5; Wisconsin 0.·. Conference but ;poor coaching speeled 1912-C��c��0 I?; "Yiscol1s�n 30. ,.its downfcilt CondiHons are practical- 1913-Cliicago 19; Wisconsin 0.>ly the same tbis year 'with the single- .1914-Chicago 0'; Wis�onsi� O�exception that the "team is choached 1915-0hicago 14; Wisconsin 13. ;by . Dr .. Paul Withington, a former Games won-By Chi'eago '1:0; 'byHarvard star� who ha� won the confi- Wisconsin 7; tied, 2 .. Point's scoreddence 'of 'his 'play�rs 'lY)� his' sound by'::chic�g� 16��,- W��ccin�i� �f, ... ::(.niethods:· .. '· (By John R. �amsey. ·�d.it�·r paihl'jla�� Eight Veterans. !. _.,., .' : C:a.rdin;l1.)' f , .• ' :- •. " .• '�::- .Th� B�d?�rl,li/�e?p.ft?��y;,',will con.J }IADISON, Wis.,. ,Oct.- 27.-ThC;tain dght,:�'Ct,er��s, and _that is. ,aboull Ba�g�rs . will come on :the- field ·.toda'Y .�s 'far �s the' ,inf�rt:Dati�n :on the'tearq with· the feeling that they have 'Wic;��: "Th'�: h���' played. two ia�es. meet, Alonzo A. Stagg and ·uothinj., 1 I '.. _ ' ' .: " , • • r. '" �with te��s: ?t��s}d� .. the �?�fer�,��� mach else. Chicago's record thi's' year�n� t�ey, ,�er�r ��ere� .. no :,��,)Jp��ti- :flas' given them little' to fear' from!i.o� �n. �it�er: cO!'te�t. i S�o�fs, ��?� the present Maroon lineup. ''Al�nzO 'At,various Conference camps saw the Stagg, however, they 1mow;!an'd 'r�iBadge'rs ,�etior�,' but th�y' 'brougbft as of old.' But' in' Coach Paul 'witll ...b�cic: 'n'o info'rmatio�, f�r '\V(t�in�ton' ington. they' believe that "they:'ba.�did noi'ha�e to'play'bis't�'mp'�a�ds: a"man wh'o can beat him. '... ' :.�. �'ht:�t is:' �hat' 'Coach Stagg 'is-' �p . The W�sconsin' squa(J 'is practicany''3:��;inst. iO�'a'yr'an'd ·�.��o�b��·dj� h�-bas in perfect physit:ai 'condition with tllJefigured it out 'to his own satisfaction� exception of Ef?er Simpson" half 6i�'.' 'i� f;tct' ':bi�e�ior.' Stagg . h�s a little wh�' was it,jured 'in the 'Hasket1'pfDeslJl·prj�e .up his �'Ieeve him�sli, for fast' rSa.t.·urday. - � Simpson' his. '�enw!le'n the team lin,es up today it h, adorn)ng the sideline's' this weeit,aiid. • . ' - , • '.' I , t ", ,reported Oli �ood allthoritj" that may be able to take his place if need-Brelos and Higgi�s will have chang� ed. . . . " . ".cd places in the line. Th'e latestswitch brin�s the lightest man into the-suard positicn since th, days w!1enJohn Canning used to perform thereto good advantage with h!s 155pounds. In casc Bre10s is unable tostem the �ide. 'Ro.ndzin .. ki w;tt like1\'I _, •t cp'acc hi�.In Perfect Coiutition.\Vith two, big men on the cxtremi­iI'S., the fon';::rd pass wiP unrloubtedlybe utilized to :t grcat e-x �cnt. Theteam �oe", 1:1to 'the g:tm� in pCrfec.l 1906-No game.i907-No game.'(Continued on Pa�e 4) Edler Is Season's Find.Edler who will s�bstitute in Simp-t�on's position. is a ncw man but h�has developed into one of the finds­of the season. Olscn at l'be other,half and Berg at '£u11, with Taylol"quartering will complete the back-4field lineup. None of the mcn arc;veterans, Olsen having been draftedfrom . the basketball squad and theothers are on thc Varsity as regularsthis year for the first tim�. ICaptain, :\-Iey.ers and . cramer wil�. (Continued on pa�' 4)il1r !laily 1Iarnnn!'be 01ricial Student New8paper of theUnivenit,. of Chica�.Published mornings, except Sunda,.and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon sta�.EDITORIAL STAFF.&. a. SwauoD Managing EditorA. .A. Baer _.News EdItorB. .. Newmap Athletics EditorCo C. GNeIlL __ __Nlght Editor.. 8. BualmalJ Da,. EditorY"K. EdwardaeD...- Women's EdItorB. CMp A..t. New. Editorw. S. BeDder_..Aast. Athletics Editor.. A. Mahuria...Asst. WomeD'. EditorBUSINESS STAFF•• C. Maxwell Bnsineu MuagerD. D. BeIL __ ....Aut. Bus. Manager•• tend .. .-oDd·ela .. man at tbe Cbl·... Poetolftee,. Cllleaco. Illlnol .. Kareh ta.110ft under Act ot ),Iareb S. 1873.S.t.crIptiOil Rat.-.By CIImer_ $2.:50 a year: $1' quarter.87 IIa1l. .. a y-.r; $1.2G a quarter.-.Jterfal Room •••••••••••••••••••• Ellle 12Telepho.e Kldway BOO. Loeal 1«12____ Olflee ••••••••.•••••••.••• Ellt. 1*Telepho.. Blaekstone �I..f ,_/ "'287��J"J""'" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916.'" "�::\-t:,�Z ..�X��'t-�:I���' .Today isN �Od::�le�O!� ChicagoIt: football team will show the gridiron'; world that it can "come back." To-�. day is the day when Chicago rooters,I � outnumbered by fi(ty to one, will�. outyell the Badger stands. Today is�: _ . the day when the Maroon will make�� .. _ . t¥m0is and Minnesota worry.�_.� _ No student can afford to be ab-sent from the stands on such aneventful day. It is not too late nowto make up your mind to go toMadison. Your going will help theteam. will help Chicago, and will beof benefit to you. Get on your hatand coat and go to Madison.HOW LO.Nti WILL W.,t; '1'�LER-ATE THE THREE-QUARTERSCLUB!.:.:'; ��..(���s-e.Ii·�r.: ...:.;..G, ...r- HAT� OFF TO GORDON.The scrimmage Thursday after­noon brought an inauspicious end tothe gridiron career of Harold Gor­don, one of the best players :whoever wore the Maroon. Gordon wasinjured in the Wisconsin game lastyear after he bad scored the win­ning touebdoWD, and at that time. �e was informed by his pbysi­eiall that his life would be endan­gered if he ever appeared in anotherpme. 'Yet on September 20, he wasamong those to report and it wasbelieved that he had recovered fromhis injury, but the CarleU;n gameserved to aggravate the old wound.Disregarding the warnings again.he returned Monday to aid the team,and was injured again Thursday.Thus' a career which was bound toplace him among the greatest of theMaroon greats was brought to anend just at a time when its fullestopportunities were about to be rea­lized. Th� example of personal sac­rifice' even when his life was endan­gered should long endure in thehearts of Chicago men and womenand should be set up before allteams in the future as a symbol oftTUe Chicago spinto The Daily Ma­reon takes this opportunity of ex­tending to Harold Gordon its deep-regret that he should have not beenrewarded by a successful year forhis loyalty to Mr. Stace, the team,the alumni, and the student body...COMMUNTCATTO�SA Desirable Birthday Cake.To the Managing Editor of theMaroon:When an institution like the Three TIlE DAILY MAROON, ; SATURDAY, ,OGTOBER 28. 1916.Quarters club is under discussion,there is apt to be .too much positiveassertion, on either side, and too lit­tle constructive investigation. It iseasy to say on the one hand that "TheThree Quarters club is on its way tothe grave," but that does not soundits death knell;· it is equally easy tosuggest through a column of typ.e�tthe club is like football, a relic ofbarbarism, and that' yet we shouldtolerate both.If the Three Quarters club has anyfunction, it is to add a little gaityto a student body that is too apt totake itself over-seriously. Ther�would be Htle virtue in convertingthe Chicago campus into a stampingground for a mere rationalized maochine of a student body. As it is, Chi­cago is rather perfunctory about it�college life. It is a little too apt toregard football games as a deneedbore, and cheering as an unrefinedexpresslcn of the degraded animal in1stinct.If the Three Quarters club fills theplace which was built-if it is a clear­ing, house where freshmen may get toknow each other and learn somethingof the alma mater that is scarceJytaught in Cobb lectures-then is it noean asset rather than a liability? Itit has fallen" from its former estate,can it not be built up into a workingvitalized organization? Apparentlyneither the Maroon, nor its communi­cants have considered that the clubcan be revamped into something worthwhile.At least, more men will come tothe University to learn how to livethan to learn how to -learn. And In,either case, it is possible or an organi­zation like the Three Quarters clubto form a very desirable birthday cakefor the mind. Aspirants to class offices are busyasking their friends .to nominatethem. Heres hoping our man doesn'tfail us. Otherwise we shan't beelected. Vote for us.-Adv.It looks as though someone is try­ing to undermine the Chicago spirit."Me for Madison," indeed! . Howlong will we tolerate this. Me forChicago. _The editor left instructions that weshould slam the Three Quarters club.We can only suggest that Mr. Brarn­hall's class in Political Science be. substituted and compelled to pull itspolitical demonstrations on the cam­pus. Most of the freshmen are downon the Three Quarters club becauseit didn't pledge the�.Can it be that friend Hanischispelled "asiAinitY" with ,two s's as areflection on the character of H. P. H. '!Modem Heroes, No.4.Sir:Add Modem Heroes: The Fresh­man who sits in Rosenwald Librarywith his feet on the table.The Neologist.The consumme was being servedat the freshman luncheon. "Giveyour appetites full rein, boys," saidDr. Goodspeed, the speaker of theday, "and hear me if you can."IN GERMAN ONE.Parkinson: What is the differencebetween forty and fifty in German?Buell Hutchinson (answering forMr� Philipson):' Ten.R. F. M.An Apology. The returns are in! A man namedWinning has won the presidency of,the Senior class of the Law school.'As The Maroon has properly said�If you want. to become known and'popular, organize - a political club.­And this was well said. Many of ushave wondered why the Ioeal clubspurporting to be securing support for.their respective c:4Ddidates have fail-ed to arouse any feeling about thecampus. Only Wednesday The Ma­roon announeeci that a Politiea1 Sci­ence class was about to secure a strawvote of all the students on the cam­pus to determine' their desires as toHughes and Wilson for President..And this was without doubt the taskof the Hughes and W'1laon clubs. Butfailing to take their task in haDdthis Politiea1 Science claas set aboutto do someone else'. work. . .And itmust be given credit for that.;The point here is just as the Ma­roon :has put it as stated above. Themen who head the two political dubsdo so nat because they wanted to gothrough with the thing which they'began but because they would, get a.eertain amount of popularity and.prestige. The characters of the twoleaders is shown in a recent -incidentwhich vitally concerned the writer.The writer is president of the Forumand upon the suggestion that a dis-cussion of Hughes and Wilson be had minutes of waiting the meeting wasat the next meeting, agreed to ask called to order without the scheduledthe two presidents of the clubs to speakers. The discussion took placepresent their cases for their respee- without the speakers and no doubttive candidates. He saw Donald Sells nothing was lost except the audienceof the Wilson club who agreed to was disappointed in not seeing whospeak if Chandler o� the Hughes club they thought would enlighten them.would. Later he saw Chandler and They were probably disillusioned.he pleaded Inability but agreed to se\:l In behalf of thc Forum thc writerLeRoy Wheeler. The writer then saw wishes to apologize for so car�lesslySells and informed him and then and having placed confidence in the prom­there phoned Wheeler and got his ises "of the scheduled speakers, andpersonal consent to speak. Sells begs to assure the student body thatwanted to back out but finally agreed never again, as long as it is in theto speak himself or. send a substitute.I power of the president, �m any stu­Preparations continued and the day i'dcnt of the Univp.T,ity be asked toof the meeting came. A large audi- !lead a discussion.ence filled the room and after fifteen Archie Schimberg, '17.Meat for Madison?We hope not.H. E. S.Ol'icers to Give Rec:ept�The officers of the Dames' club willgive a reception for members today, at 3 in the assembly hall of IdaNoyes.Deltho AImoaDees Pledges •Deltho club announces the pledgin_of Lillian Burke, Winifred Nichol,�uth Smith and Helen Walker. ofChicago, and Bernice' Orndorff, ofIndianapolis.Install DiekerBOll As Read.J. Spencer Dickerson, secretary ofthe University, has taken his apart­ments as head of Hitchcock hall. Hewill be officially installed Wednesday. ". \.I•It.I II.THE best things in life are thecommonest. Thar's plenty offriendships - plenty of sunshine­plenty of landscape-an' yo' can get, VELVET at any tEnt-tobacco store. ?JP ".-Miss Marie VeatchandMiss Margaret ZimmermanANNOUNCE THE OPENING OFTHEIR CLASSES IN DANCING. Hyde Park Studio1535 HYDE PARK BLVD.Phone Black 1789 J;1�''t \'JI;i1.:,l:i1I :',Phones: Miss Veatch, H. P. 1863; Miss 'Zimmerman, Mid. 9848SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSSaturday Evening Informals-Harper Hall.l,ti, 1I �, I ,1 1l1,".Quality in printing' is worth considerationColonial PressPrinters, ,PubliBhers. Engravers1510 East 56th Streetlieu Harper AftDaeTea minutea walk from Cam.,..WE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAG� Phone Midway 884PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSYou know:...... peadL For.llkee'Yery college man who dependson pencils, you"ve done thesame thing a thousand times.But when you own a' Conklinyou are independent. You al­ways have the means to write-in class. on campus, at dorm.or frat., etc. And you 'Writesmoothly and legibly. with •point that exactly fits yourhand.The Conldln fiU. itself la 4seconds, writes many days ODone filling. and lasts • lifetime.Have your jeweler, stationer. ordruRist show you. � CoraM," II flII(JrCnINtI ,.,wri� and 1m exactly lU "nuIIIint a f'CTI.rhould-it dthcrd�1Ihi.r or 1'OU will be furrrl.rlu!d Gfk>W I'f!n or)'OUr mon� refundedwithout que.rtion. There are no"".r" GboGt It-YOU are the�THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO •• Toledo, Ohio.- ......THB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1916.---HALL RElD °6 <OMPANY,. ., AN NEX --The Store fgr Men �r >$7.50 to $10.00CHESS CLUB �LECTS MUNROE.TO NAIIE COMlllTl'EESOF SETTLEMENT DANCE. .;......:._i.i, �JIFtr,;,11=l CoJlllllittees in cbarp of the Set­tlement danee, to be held Dee. 8 In.Bartlett gJ1IIDUium, will be namedlIondaJ'. aeCording .to annoUlleement,by Robert Dunlap, general cbaii-man,yesterday.GesUDdheit Chosen Secretary-Treas­urer at Meeting Thursday.The Chess and Checker club electedofficers for the ensuing year at asnappy meeting last ; Thursday.Clarence Munroe,,' 17, was' electedpresident and Ralph Gesundheit, '19,secretary-treasurer,Besides the election of officers,plans for the year's activities weretliscussed, and it was decided to ar­range an initial match with some mi­nor club. A bulletin will be postedin the Reynolds club by means ofwhich members may arrange matcheswith each other during the week.Any members of the Reynolds clubwho wiah to affiliate with the clublD.8y add their names j;o the list andarrange for matches with the mem­bers. The regular meeting of theclub will be every Thursday at 3:30en the third floor of the Reynoldsclub.tt..( I,.HEREIN SUPERSTITION FAILS.wrhirteeD" Spreads No Gl90mAmoDg Orchestra Members.Superstition fears play no part in�he minds of campus musrcrans.Thirteen freshmen pledged their af­filiation to the University orchestraat a session' yesterday morning inCobb 12A, and yet the organizationwill continue to wend its way accord­ing to schedule. Director J. BeachCragun will issue a call ft!r re­hearsal next week."'II;iBold Dramatic Tryouts.The Dramatic club will conductpreliminary tryouts for associatemembership Wednesday afternoon InHarper Mll. Three members of thefaculty will act as judges. Candi­dates �ve been asked to hand in slipsof paper containing- their names andexperience to Leon Gendron, presi­dent of the club, or to Box 236, Fac­ulty exehange. .PLA Y COMPE1'fnON TOBE CLOSED WEDNESDAYThe B1ackfriar play eompetitiohwill cloSe Wednesday. All IDanU­�pts must be banded in to Box 286,Facult,. exehange, before that' date.Plays should be type-written on oneaide of paper only, 'and should bebound. The name of the autholshould not appear on the play, onlithe title of the play. The .results ofthe contest will be announeed aboutDeeember 1.KELLY HALL ADOPTS ORPHAN.Will Support Freneh Orphan-An­nounce Social Calendar.Following the custom establishedlast year by various campus organi­zations, residents of Kelly hall havedecided to dabble in philanthropy.They 'Will' adopt a French war or­phan for one year, contributing tencents each day toward their ward'ssupport.Start Sale 'Of Monthly.The Young Women's Christianleague will start a campaign Mondayto last until Friday for the sale ofthe Association' monthly. The priceof the magazine is fifty cents for :1club of fifty members and seventy­five cents for a club' of twenty-fivesubseribers. Note the Smart Wing Tipon This ShoeThis is a style ·that· has been exceptionally in favor withy oung Men this Autumn. Carried in such' popular leathersas cordovan, tan Russia and gun-metal, it adds greatly to thesmartness' of one's appearance. Second Floor. "",-.'�'The Store for Men is the logical place' for the college man to.choose his Clothing, Haberdashery, Shoes and Athletic Accessories.. ..ISip Up Nekub SbMieata. ClassiRed Ada.Dr. Ada M. Gordon will give an ad­dress on "The Medical Missionary inIndia" before the Student 'Volunteerband Monday at 7 in Lexington 14.All students who' are interested inthe formation of a Nebraska club areasked to place their DaDlea and. ad ..dresses in the Nebraska book to befound on the Information desk illCobb. Flye eeata per Olle. N. adftr'­tiaementa for ... thaa 25 c:eDta.. ADelaaaifted adymiRmeah .at ..I taid iBadftDce.STUDENTS OF GERMAN DESIR­ing to room with a German familyshould see 6019 Kimbark Ave., 1Apt. Very pleasant rooms for fourgentlemen.LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCHmarked M. E. M. Return at Maroonoffice and receive reward.Brownsons Meet Mooday.A business meeting of the Brown­son club will be heid Monday at 4 inthe Ida Noyes assembly hall. Offi­cers will be elected and a social pro­gram will be arranged. New stu­dents have been asked to attend.Barsichord Bolds Tryouts.Harpsichord tryouts will be heldTuesday at 3 in the Ida Noyes as­sembly room. Any woman who singsor "who plays a musical instrumentis eligible to membership in theclub. ATTENTION COLLEGE GIRLS-WEare making a special price of 40cfor our 50c shampoo. LockwoodParlors. 1438 E. 57th St. PhoneH. P.6772.. Foster Ball To Give Party.Foster hall wi ie a alhlogveewn'laaFoster hall will give a hallowe'enI 'party Tuesday night.ILuckenbill Contributes.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-The ,-\merican J oumal of SemiticLanguages and Literature in its Oe ...tober number just issued by the Uni­versity press, contains. an article by Prof. Frank B. Tarbell has present­Dr. D. D. Luckenbill, .instructor in ed to the University libraries a col­Semitics at the University, and Mr. lection of 600 bound volumes. TheT. G. Allen, on "The Murch Frag-I books are chiefly on classical art andment of an el-Amama Letter." archaeology.- ments. Best work at moderate pri­ces. Color work in oil our special­ty'. Lantern slides for all purposes.University Studio, 1213 55th St.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaReceive Books On Art. Hendershot. Studio IMl. E. 51UlSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.FACULTY MEMBERS NOTICE­Experienced cook wiD take c:harpof dinners st reasonable rates. HeRof service paranteed. Te1ephoDe B.P. 4894.KENNEDY TO TALK ON BENSONSpeaker Is Serving Second Term ..Chicago CoaDc:iLAlderman John C. Kennedy will givean address on "Benson, Hughes 01'Wilson?" at a meeting of the Social­ist society on ThurSday at 4:30 inHarper assembly. Mr. Kennedy winpresent reasons why the student bodyshould vote for Benson, the SocialiAcandidate for president..Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of Cor­nell university, and he also receiveda degree for graduate work in the de­partment of Political Economy at theUniversity of Chicago. He has beenaffiliated with the Socialist party fora number of years, and is serving hi.second term 'in the Chicago city COlJDo.cil. .� DAILY IlAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916. " .. ,. ...... e»Now forFootBall•• 7 Nol Pia, .ill liteSPALDINGlatercollegiateFoot BaD No. J-S?TIaU fa the baD uaed In ftVJ' bl�eo11ep cam� bec:aUH it ia the bea,ball Yiewecl uom ever;- atudpolDt.Oar toot baD Une 18 eomplete In�"""'·fortMp�.Write Par A. CataIopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.• 8. Wahuia A..... adcap, mWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.RUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS TH URSDA Y EVEN'GSPrivate Lc ssons by Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2i25.1)e.sun-n.,6,'�. �41�Top Floor McClurg Building218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGOYOUR FRIENDS can buyanything you can givethem----except your photo­graph!Phone Harrison 7684for appointmentPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSPress Issues Journals.Th� October numbers of The Eng­lish Journal, The Botanical Gazetteand The Journal of Political Economyhave recently been issued by the Uni­versity press.Orchestra Gives Concert.Th� Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give the second concert of theseries Nov. 7 in Mandel hall.Classical Club to )Ieet.The Undergraduate Classical clubwill meet Tuesday at 4 in Clasics 21. STAGG HAS SURPRISEFOR WISCONSIN GAMEI ------------------------------------------------------------I, .hOld down the ends. Meyers was oneof the best ends in the ConferenceI ,last year ar.d Cramer, a new man;showed up especially well in the Has­,kell game. The tackles and guards ofI the Cardinal te<tn have been .c�nsid­I cred the weak spots in its pay in �he,, early games this fall. but in Kochand Filtzer at the tackles and Gun­derson and Hancock as guards, CoachWithington thinks he has solved thedifficulty. Carpenter at center is oneI of the few big men playing footballII 'who combine "brawn and bean". Be-.this year, his WQ� has shown steadyginning as a v��¥ �reen ��phomore.this year, his work has �h�wp. steadyimprovement every week and a�though not a. finished player, he ap­pears equal to any he win meet Inthe Conference thiS year.Have Closed Prac�ce.Coach Withington p�omises tomeet Stagg with his own method o�attack. The squad has gone throughclosed practice every day this weekand they meet every \light to plan anattack that will take the Chicago men(Continued from page 1)oIT their feet.":.'.Special trains from :\Iilwaukee andother strongholds of Badger alumni'--- A little over a year agoMrs. Vernon Castle feltthat she needed corsets.The vogue of the' corset'less figure had passed.She selected a Redfern.at the Redfern CorsetShop on Fifth Avenue.New York. and was kindenough to write as foDows:--......:_-_ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg----= == =--I Hyde Park Hotel II Often the best facilities on the I= =:: Southside for =I 'Stu�ents' Banquets !; and Parties I==:: iI =iwuUlIIllIIlIlIIllIIllIIlIIllIIlIIlllIIlIIlIlIIlIIllIIllIIlllIIllllIlllIllIIlllllIlllllllIlUlII1I11111The Choice of the Professional ManSend for illustrated catalog and also our.specialproposition to students The NewMultiplexHammondhave been pouring into Madison since1I00n and it is estimated that tonightthere are over fifteen thousand vis­itors in town. All the hotels are fill­ccl to capacity..'8PECIAL OPERA RA Tf.SOFF�ED ro §'fUD�'fS .Chicago 9.P'� Compall� �"'ers 1'iek.ets at Reduced Prices to' l\(em-hers 0'- Uidve!"Jrity. ' .The Chicago Opera company is of­fering special rates for this season'sperformance to students and facultyof the University. Mr. Mixon, a.repreeentative of the �soc;�tl�m.will be 'In Cobb 2A9 Monday, -fr'o�10 to 12� and students wh<>- wish ·toobtain reduced rates for the S�QDmay apply to him at that time.A reduction or�5 on $15 and $20seats in the middle section of thema·in balcony will' �e made, while �,price of' other seats in the house willbe reduced proportionately; Thesespecial rates apply to all operas ex�cept those of the Wagnerian cycle,which are offered on Sunday af�r-noons and evenings. - .-"Tbe University is desirous of hav­ing as mallY students as possibletake advantage of this offer," saidDean Lovett. ' "The seats which theopera company �tf�r.3 a� in an ex-. cellent location, and the operas areof the best 'A company of famo�sartists, who will present both stan­dard and new operas, has been en­gaged. The season opens Novemher13, and closes January 20." The PhYSicianThe ChemistWright· Addresses Forum. The Hammond Typewriter Company_ 189 West Madison StreetBADGERS WILL APPEARIN PRIME CONDITION PhoneH. JACOBSENFloristMidway 2934Whea the occasioD requires thebest . FLOWERSH� JACOBSEN955 East 55th Street---a:::: The Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writerThe LinguistThe MathematicianMEN'S FURNISHINGS• Bats. Cap" and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD BALLCigarettes and CigarsASSOCIate Prof. C W Wright winaddress an open meeting of the For­um Wedne�ay at 4 :30 in Cobb. Thesubject will be "Shall We Return to aHigh Protective Policy After theWar?" A student discussion will fol­low.CHICAGO MAT. SAT.THE BLUE PARADISEWith 'Cecil. �ean 8c Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby. GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER· MOROSCO PersentsEMIL ¥ STEVENSin L. K. Anspacheros BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast._-----====--=-=�--E==------�===� .. TIrouglr not /ormerly in'M Irobi. of I«arin� CDDeb.I finJ .ho, the Red/or: Cor­uI I am flJearing is reallyIftOIe comfortable than none(If all. II gi�a me lireMueJ 3Upport and 31ill 01-lo� me pnjecl /rer.dom.Tlri$ ;$ f:3�dallll valuableto me in dancing, and itforms a 1Wr/«1 baJi$ f(Jr 'hefit of my gOUJn. II 13 anIdeal condoVerg 'ruly youn.Mr$. V unon CIUIIe. •• (Continued from page 1)MARLEY l�· N.DEVON lU IN.ARROWCOLLARS15 eta. each,. tor 90 cts.CLUETT. PEABODY a CO •• IIC. MUERSWOMEN TO HIKE TO'GLEN ELLYN TODAY conrlitic-n 'o,!ay, according to - TrainerJohnson, and if they win they will'accomplish a feat which no Maroonteam has accomplished on Camp Ran­dall since 1908, when Walter Stef­fen took the ball on the first kickofffor a touchdown, and the only scoreof the game. Dolly Gray registeredthe last score in 1912, when Wiscon':sin clinched the Conference cham­pionship by a 30-12 count.Other Conference contests willbring Purdue and Illinois -together atLafayette and Minnesota and Jowa a�Minneapolis. Tndiana will c1�sh �ithTufts in the second intersectional con,test of the season. Tufts defeatedHarvard early in the; season and Iast'week went down to a 30-0 defeat at thehands of the strong Princeton elevers,The chances for � Hoosier victoryare not bright.Women wishing to go on' the thirdQf the W. A. A. hikes will meet atthe Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Elec­tric station, on Fifth avenue betweenJackson and Van Buren. streets, at8 :40. The hike will be from Lom­bard to Glen Ellyn, a distance of fivemiles. Those planning to go havebeen asked to sign up on 'the postersn Ida N �yes hall or in Lexington.The hike will count 20 points towardW. A. A. membership.CONDUCT FIELD TRIP. ". 1'0- FELLoWSHIP BOUSEThere will be a field trip to theFellowship Honse,' at 3.'3rd place andHalsted street, tomorrow, under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs.Davis, who is head of the house,will show the party through theplant and explain the work. Theparty will start from the front ofCobb at 9. Start Clue In FootbaD.A football class for men who ha�never played the game will he startedby Coach Page next week. The the­ory of the game, plays and signals winbe taken up 3t the beginning of thecourse. .Later on the squad will scrim­mage. Students who enter this classwill 00 excused from other physicalculture work for the quarter.-----� You too. will find a Red ..fern ••an ideal corset." Help UI Clean UpOur BooksLEAGUE COMMI'ITEEWILL MEET TUESDAYSubscribers are request­ed to pay their subscrip­tions as soon as possible. Mrs. G. W. Lyndon will entertainthe Intercollegiate committee of theLeague at her home at 5737 Univer­sity avenue, Tuesday, from 3:30 to 5.Mrs. Lloyd Faxon will give severalreadings. The affair is for the newintercollegiate students as well asfor the older stu dents, Mrs. Hal'T'YPratt Judson, Miss Myra Reynolds,Miss Sophronisba Breckenridge, andMiss Langley will he the guests ofhonor.-""-=--5 From Three DollaT$ Up= z;q-�---....__"._.,--� The Business Manager'soffice, Ellis 14, wiD beopen from 9:15 to 10:45,11:45 to 1:00, and 2:00to 4:00 P. M.