. '&�ON-�lingEven� tor­rand!tb the:s div-in itsLiving'Deep! lj, :'l "('I;..,-- I.)�'. J J�. I"t' ,-_- �L \,�- \�11-�'_jh t�--=--�-- .-·nitylY 884 .{en�o Vol. XV_ No. 23. ,at w.I' ..'"aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1916. Price FlYe c-..STAGG DRILLS FORSIXTEENTH CONTESTWITH PURDUE SQUADReports Of Page Confirm BeliefThat Boilermakers HaveDangerous Team.ERR AS TO SCORE SATURDAYWisconsin Has Twelve Players On. Field At Time Of ThirdGoal Kick.Beat Purdue! This one thoughtwas uppermost in the mind of CoachStagg and the members of the teamas th�y went on to the field last nightfor the first scrimmage of the week.Chicago has not lost a game to theBoilermakers in fifteen years, but thesituation is far different this season.Heretofore the Purdue game has beenmore or less of, a 'joke for the Ma­roon squad, but results of' the battlelast Saturday at Champaign should-give the Lafayette eleven an evenchance with the Maroons.. Purdue appears to have the best.v-ehance in their history to defeat CoachStagg's eleven. Not since the mem­orable 1913 battle in which Russell's'. toe netted six points for Chicagohave the Maroons been so worriedover the approaching struggle withthe Hoosier institution. Reports ofCoach Page who attended th nfinois­Purdue game last Saturday served tostrengthen the belief that the Boil­ermakers have a dangerous squad.�ue succeeded in holding the mini. to a 14 to 7' count, while Allen heldMacomber, of Dlinois, even in thepunting exhibitions. -F�eli Use Purdue Plays.A sti1f scrimmage with the lresh­u.an team using Purdue plays andformations was the order of CoachStagg . for the Varsity last night.Schafer, Agar, Pershing, Hanisch andGraham worked in the backfieldagainst the first year squad. The OldMan is attempting, to perfect a betterinterference for the backs and to de-(Continued on Pa�e 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair. with rising temperature. Mod­erate southwest wiDds..-, TIlE DAILY MAROONBULLErIN.Today.Chapel, Senior colleges, coDege ofCommerce and AdmiDlstnUoa, and.the c:oIlege of Edaeatioll, 10:15, M .. -deL !Deritioaal senice, DbiDll7 acbool,10 :15, JIaablLY."W. C. L., 3:38, Noyes.UDivenil7 Forum, 4:38, Cobb 12A.Scoutmuten' traiDing adaool, 4 :30,El1ia 3-Education club, 8, maine 400.Religious Education club, 8, Has­keD.Tomornnr.Chapel, Divinity sehool, 10 :15, Has­bO.Faealty of the college of Edaea-tt_ 3_ Blaine 205-Freadl elub, .c, NoyM.Physlel dtI., ':31, Ryeraea S�Ia1:eftoIIetiate Socialist ....".:10, JIaiper.a.:IoIeet � ... , .. HatdIIa­I NIl cafe.", Could the spirit of the illustriousShakespeare be able to recognize him­self in looking at some of "the pic­tures and statues which artists palmoff as true representations of him?Could the shades of the long departedRaleigh, Sussex or Cumberland beable to recognize themselves frompresent day portraits or statues?They could not, decidedly, accordingto Mr. William Poel, director of theElizabethan Stage society of London,who delivered a lecture on- '�Hints 011Costuming in the Elizabethan The­ater," yesterday in Harper assembly."Many artists give us mellow andpleasant representations of Shakes­peare, but were Shakespeare to lookat these representations, he wouldrebel," declared Mr. Poel.: "We seeShakespeare in most of his picturesabsolutely miscostumed. Sometimeshe appears dressed in the fashionof Don Quixote. Other times we seeour Shakespeare appearing in cos­tume that was fashionable in thetime of Louis XVI. In countless pic­tures we see Shakespeare and his con­temporaries dressed in Neapolitangarb.Elizabethan Dress Unpopular."Apparently Elizabethan costumeis unpopular with artists" in general,�r these artists do not take thetrouble to discover just what kind ofgarments was worn in the days of ,no trouble evading the Chicago in-Elizabeth. Undoubtedly the artists. terferers. And in the third place thehave good intentions, but as a result lack of judgment in choosing playsof their lack of care we are given has been astounding. Twice in themany ridi�u1ous misconceptions. I Carleton game, once in the Indiana"To be a true artist one must know game, and once in the Northwesternexactly what the penon he is paint- game Chicago had first down with theing wc,re. One to give a true repre- !hall well inside the enemy's ten yardsentation must live for a time in the .s line, but not once did Chicago get itperiod he is painting. The o�y pos- over. In every case these failures.sible way then, for one to paint a have been due to obvious bad judg­historical c}:laraeter correetly is to ment in the cboiee of plays."make a study beforehand of the cos- Baldridge Contributes Article.tuming of the age. Corporal Leroy Baldridge, '11, ofStllb Of CostumlDg Neeeaary. the First DUnois cavalry, has con-"To present an Elizabethan pIv tributed an article "On the Border,"correctly a lmowledge of the exact dealing with his experiences with thecostuming of the time is absolutely troops in Texas. Corporal Baldridgeessential. One may go to a costumer � cartoonist of the •"First IllinoIsand It'!t a garment which apparently Cavalryman," a weekly pablished onfits the charae1er to be· represented, . the border, and he has illustrated hisbut to be absolutely and historically story with some or his own drawings.true one has to make a somewhat ex- The number marks the first ap­tensive study of the costuming of the -pearanee of a new department, "On"ge. ,the Quadrangle," written by Freder-"Perhaps the most distinctive ar- Iek Kuh, '17. This department' is atide 1ft the dress of the Elizabethan review of campus happenings for theperiod was the collar, or ruff, wom month, excluding athletics, and wnIby men. The ruff was the sign of the appear monthly. Dean .Tames Row-class of the individual who wore it. land Angell bas written on "The Yearat the University," and an article on"New Members of the Faculty," with·illustrations, is included in the maga­zine. The fratemity scholarshipstandings for the year 1915-16 are alsoprinted in the number.POEL RIDICULES IDEAS.ON EI :IZABETHAN DRESSDeclares Artist Must Study CostujneaOf Period He Is Painting-Ruff IsDistinctive Article. Of Queen'sReign.Y eu are unable to find two ruffs alikein the 'whole Elizabethan period. Wal­ter Raleigh was one of the faeionplates of his time, and his choice orcollars was entirely fiistinctive. Fechose them so that he would be imi-'tating nobody."Take Class P1ct1ll'eLThe .Tunior class picture for theCap and Gown \rill be taken Fridayat 10:15 in front of Haskell. TheSophomore picture will be taken at10:11 011 the iame day. DEAN LINN POINTSOUT F AIUNGS OFFOOTBALL SQUADWeak Points Of Team AreEnumerated In AlumniMagazine' Article.BORDER LIFE IS DESCRIBEDBaldridge Writes On Border Experi-ences-N ew Department ByFrederick Kuh Is Included.Several outstanding faults of thefootball team are enumerated ·by DeanJames Weber Linn in the Novembernumber of the University of Chicagomagazine which will be issued today.Dean Linn in particular deplores thelack 6f good backfield men, and theabsence of good interference in thegames. He says:"In the first place the team abso­lutely Iacks a plunging back withplays that will gain steadily three orfour yards. Mr. Stagg thought hehad solved the problem by shiftingParker, who had been playing guard,to end on defense, and using him byvirtue of a shift play, as a plunger.But in the Northwestern game Par-ker ran upright as a tree, .and onceor twice nearly had his head twistedoff as a consequence. As for Hanischand Marum, they have shown no signsof life at all "when sent at the line.""In ilie second place the interfer­ence has been half-hearted. The op­posing ends and tackles. and particu­larly the secondary· defense, have had.Sell Tags For Reception.Women who are members of thec()1Dmittees in charge of the reeeptionto be held Friday night in Ida NoyesbaD will hold a tag day today. The• money raised by tbis means will beused to aid in defra.ying the expeDSeSOf tbe reeepticm. FRESHMEN TO CONTINUEPUBLISHING GREEN CAPActive Freshmen Form TemporaryBody-Shareholders To J"' �t ACommittee, Which Will In TurnSelect A Staff.The Green Cap, after four monthsof slumber has come to life. Justwhen everyone is wondering why t.heydid 'not hear of a funeral, the Fresh­man paper awakens with a bang. Yes­terday morning a sudden deluge ofcirculars told the freshmen what anextraordinary class they were andwhat an excellent paper they deserved.Last year Wendell Walker, throug�the class of 1919, founded the first and'only college Freshman paper in exis­tence. A few active freshmen decid­ed this year that the Green Cap shouldnot die because their predecessors hadbecome sophomores. These men form­ed themselves into a temporary com­mittee and planned an organization.Shareholders To Manage.The paper will be under the guid­ance of its shareholders. Anyonemay purchase a share by the paymentof one dollar. This entitles him to acopy of each issue of the Green Capto be mailed upon the first and fif­teenth of each month.The actual management of the pa­per will be vested in a staff and a com­mittee. The committee which meetsweekly, will be composed of represen­tatives from all the campus organi­zations in which freshmen are inter­ested. Members of each group hav­ing shareholders, will elect their rep­resentative to the committee. Thiselected body will insure the Green Capbeing an all-University paper, as eachorganization will be represented.Committee Elects Sta«.The committee will in turn elect thestaff. The staff will consist of aneditor-in-chief, an associate, sporting,literary and art editors, jokesmith, anda number of assistants. The businessdepartment will consist of a business,advertising .and circulation manager,and a number of assistants.The paper will be very much likethe printed circulars. It will bavetwelve pages and a pictorial supple­ment. All printing win be in greenink. The supplement will contain pic­turea and cartoons of freshmen whoare active in their class. One of thefeatures of the paper will be, "A LittleBird Told Us", which will be twopages of personals about everyone andeverything.DeTOte Section To Athletes.Freshman athletics will be takencare of, as eaCh team or sport wmhave a special reporter covering it.General social activities will have thei!'place and the women will not beslighted, as they will have a depart­ment to themselves in which to rantto their heart's content. Of coursefreshmen must be funny, hence thehumorous column and the jokesmith.A Correction.The Daily Maroon wlshea to cor­red a statement published in Fri­day's issue concerning Mr. Bram­l1all'9 class in Political Science. Thestory read that "for a full quarter ofan hour a miniature politieal riot rag­ed in the classroom." As a matte!' offaet, the slight disturbance lasted OD­Iy two or three minutes and took placebefore class. FINAL PLANS MADEFOR REPUBLICANRALLY IN MANDELWalter Fisher, Former CabinetMember, and Mrs. GardnerTo Speak.FIFTY PIECE BAND TO PLAYMarshall Field Co. To Decorate Man­del--Out Of Town Seat Re­quests Received.Final preparations for the Repub­lican rally were completed yesterdayby the Republican club of the Univer­sity, under whose auspices the affairwill be heid. The Hon. Walter L •.Fisher, Ex-Secretary of the Interior,Mrs. Gilson Gardener, of Washing-.ton, D. C., Dr. Harry Pratt Judson,and Mrs. Sippy will be the speakers,while Amzy Anglemyer,' '18, WIllassume the duties of chairman.A band of fifty pieces has been en­gaged to furnish the music and Mar­shall Field and Co. will take care ofthe interior decorations for the event,the head of their decorating depart­ment having been engaged to super­vise the arrangement of the bunting,'flags, flowers and plans with whichMandel hall will be decorated. . Theboxes, entwined in the national col­ors, are to be occupied by the familiesof the President and members of thefaculty, to which nine hundred speciallinvitations' have been issued. A boxhas been tendered by Franklyn ��-.���.ler, president of the Republican club," <: : �to Donald Sells, head of the Wilson - ;fDemocratic' organization on the' eam- ";pus, " ,�.�"Whether he accepts the due hes­.pitaUty or not, remains to be seeD," (' ",said Chandler.Many Seat Demands Received.Further demands for blocks of seats:poured in yesterday on LeRoy Wheel­er, vice-president of the Republicanclub. Requests from Hammond,' Ind.,and many downstate politicaL organi­zations have been received, as wellas a large requisition from the SouthSide Republican club, at a meeting ofwhich Chandler and Wheeler spokelast night. All of these requests havebeen refused so as to insure a largepart of the student body of admis­sion.The chairman will open the meet­ing at 4:30, when the band, whichwill be' on hand at three o'e}ock play­ing in front of Mandel, will ·mareb.in striking up the national anthem,which the ,ntire assemblage will sing.. President Judson will then introducethe Hon. Mr. Fisher, who will be fol­lowed by Mrs. Gardener, introduced byMrs. Sippy. Donald Nichols, '18; is to. be head usher, his' staff of assistantsbeing Dudley Lyndon, Crandall Rog­ers, LeRoy Wheeler, Hobart Edmonds,Eugene King and Boyce Redfield.Meeting Well Advertised.Mrs. James Breasted, wife of Prof.James Breasted, professor of Egyp­tology, supplemented Famklyn Chand­ler in his assertions of the large scopeof the Republican club's campaign."While not desiring to make a garishdisplay in any way", she said, "wehave hired automobiles bearing our aD­nouncements of the meeting and takenother steps to pin publicity in order(Continued 011 � 2)COMMUNICATIONS THE DAILY MAROON, :wEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916.-1�1' !lailg maroon'!'he Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Wlnter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.&. R. Swanson. .... .Managing EditorL A. Baer ... _ .. _.News EditorB. Eo Newman. ._. __ .Athletics EditorC. C. GreeJle._._ .. ._.Night EditorII. S. BulmelL .. _ ... .Day Editor '1V. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorB. Cohn. . . __ ..Asst. N ewe Editor IW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Editor)(. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFw. C. lIaxwell_-Business ManagerD. D. BeIL .. _Asst. Bus. l\IanagerIi-i ,It'.. 'I"r .at.rec1 .. �nd-elU8 mall at the Chl­-.0 Poatofrlee, CblN-EO, IlIlnol •. March 13.�. under Act of lfareh 3, 1813.Subeafption Rates.By Cftrrler ... r-.� a )"ellr: $1 a quarter.By »an • ..., a year: $1.� a Quarter.altorlal Room ••••••••••••••••••.•• £111. UTel.phone Midway eoo. �al IG:!:a..ta_ Otnee •••••••••••••••••••• E1Ha 1<1Telephone Blaekstone 2:S�I.�2.7WEDNESDA Y, NOVE)IBER 1, 1916.HOW LONG WILL WE TOLERATETHE THREE QUARTERS CLUB?LINGUISTIC INS'rRUCTION.It seems that more attention might·well be given to foreign languages in'ourl colleges and universities. Nowthat the American is about to entermore actively into world commerce he. will probably be greatly handicappedby his lack of linguistic powers. Con­sular reports tell us that Germanbusiness men frequently can· conversein six languages. European businessmen in China are establishing schools .in Europe to teach the Chinese lan­guage. Russian is being introducedinto English universities, and is be­ginning to make its way into Ameri­can courses of study.Spanish is now widely studied inthis country on account of our closerrelationship with South America. Ifwe are to meet foreign competitionon common ground we shall have to beable to speak the language of the na­ti'on with which we are dealing. Ourcommerce is not only spreading outover wider territory, but it is contin­ually becoming more extensive andthe need of easy converse with thedifferent peoples is being emphasizedmore all the time.We are not arguing against the hon­orable place the dead languages holdin the curriculum. Both their culturalvalue and their practical value, espe­cially to members of the professions,cannot be questioned. But is there notcultural value in the living languagesalso? The student of French or Ger­man misses very little that the stu­dent of Greek or Latin gains. Thelatter may settle in a Gennan corn-'munity, which is often the case, andwin then have to learn that languagein a practical way, without the intro­duction to the literature of he peoplethat he would have gained in college.We contend that it is just as broad ..ening to be introduced to the wholeworld of today through the medium ofmodern lanzuazcs as to be gh'en aglimpse of the world of the past bymeans of the dead languages, and thepractical benefit to a Iarpo class ofthe students who attend universitiesand colleges is greater. We do notthink the teaching of foreign lan­guages can be over-emphasized inmodern schools and the earlier it isbegun, the better.-Indiana Daily Stu­dentt·:1 �, ..:I.. (In view of the faet that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearina housefor student and faculty opinion, The)Iaroon accepts no responsibifity forthe sentiments therein expressed,Communications are welcomed by theeditor. and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published without thewrtter'a consent.) WE'LL BE THERE TO SEE.Far'is it from our mindto claim anyhonor for our acute sense of percep­tion but yesterday when we read inthe w. k. campus journal that Mrs.Si:>py, a prominent figure in the Wo­man's party was scheduled to speaktonight, we could not overlook thefirst occasion we have had to enjoya laugh since Saturday at 1:59 whenWisconsin kicked-off and we were�10 sure Chicago would win.Pretty soon the Undergraduatecouncil will have to elect some newmembers in order that there will bea sufficient number of candidates forcampus honora •The editor of the Siren, the hu­morous (?) magazine at the Univer­sity of Illinois, write, asking that"some capable writer on your stafftum out about two hundred word.on the topic 'What We'll Do To You,Illinois'''. Whereupon Bunny New­man sits down and does the dirtytrick. Be sure to buy a Siren whenyou go to Urbana.-Adv.Bob Goodyear report. that he land­ed three minnows while fishing in oneof the wash bowls over in Hitchcock.The same angler reports that twopounds of fish have been speared inthe Bartlett tank. That's nothing.We saw a Bass weighing one hundredand sixty-five in the water the otherday.Anything To End The Argument.Jt has been- moved and seconded, anddiscussed most favorably, that a strawballot be taken on the future of the, Three Quarters club. The plan sug­gested provides that a three-foot {one­yard) ballot be distributed so thateveryone may express himself withoutbeing cramped for space. The bal­lots are next to be carefully collect­ed, sorted into neat piles, and thenturned over to the chief engineer to beused for the purpose of keeping Ellishall warm this winter.But We're Different.If we were running true to the fonnof the average columnist we wouldhere relapse into verse. Campus lyri­cists, bards, and pomists will not con­sider this as an appeal for contribs,hut as a wild and frantic cry for help.All Right, Here Goes.Dear Sir:-I have read your column 2111 weekand I have yet to see where you havegiven any advice to the lovelorn. Now,I am simply 10m with love. The manis big and, strong and oh so good. Iam called petite and am consideredvery pretty and maybe I am a littleflirt at times but I don't care. How­ever my finance does. What shall Ido to get something on him?Orchid.Since we have taken a lot from theBadgers, we can endure one more �ndso we take the answer from the DailyCardinal:Dear Orcbid:-"There's a little Bit of Bad in EveryLittle Girl but boys are all the same-all bad."Mons. Oiwy.A minute ago while we were gasp­ing for breath we read over this junkand noticed that the first paragraphcontains two quips as good as havebeen seen in this space-filler for m:tny:l rlay. We m�ght even o1"�r a littleprise to the party who finds them The LinguistThe MathematicianThe Choice of the Professional ManOn With The Club.Up to this time, the discussionscentering around the future of theThree Quarters club have dealt large.ly with whether its past has been, onone hand, one of an undignified char­acter, meriting the club's dissolution,or whether the principles and aims ofthe organization have been satisfac­tory and the capers and antics of itsmembers have been merely means ofobtaining a worthy end. Much canbe said on either side, as severallengthy editorials of recent date haveattested, but so far these editorialshave dealt with either abolishing theorganization for its faults, or withretaining it for its merits. Out ofsuch material the impartial readersurely can select some good pointsconnected with the society as well assome unsatisfactory ones, but theprominence of t'he club's defects hasaroused a storm of protest. No oneof the opposition as yet has suggestedmethods of correcting its faults, norof the defense means of raising itsstandards.This point suggests the old thoughtthat it is always easier to tear downan organization than it is to build itup. Furthermore, to pick out and tocorrect the faults of an existing in.stitution is much' easier than formingand establishing a totally new one inwhich the same are to be accomplish­ed by different methods.For these reasons, and since mostof the critics of the club acknowledgethat a Lower Junior honorary organi­zation is a- valuable asset, the writermakes the suggestion that all thosewho see defects in the present insti­tution: should offer more acceptableprograms of activities for the unsatis­factory ones existing at present. Suchsuggestions should present methods ofbringing together and uniting all themembers of the freshman class in ademocratic, non-partisan atmosphereas that in which the Three Quartersclub activities are now carried on.Better methods of bringing the fresh­men together in such a common bondof companionship, as the ideals of theThree Quat:ters club have shown pos­sible, are t:Jow in order. If the pres­ent methods are undignified and not'Worth the energy spent on them, inwhat better ways can the same endsbe accomplished?Furthermore, from now on no oneshould feel himself capable of criti­cizing or apologizing for the organi­zation unless he can suggest methodsof making it above criticism or apolo­gy. Send for illustrated catalog and also ourjspecialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison StreetThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer The NewMultiplexHammondThe Physician'The ChernistNovember Clearance SaleDuring the month of N 0-vember our entire stockof text, reference andmiscellaneous books tobe sold at discounts from 10 to40 per cent. Save money bybuying your year's stock ofbooks now atThe Open Court Book Store1369 EAST 57TH STREET(N.ar Dorcheater A'YeDae)WILSON TO BE PRESIDENT I.That Is, If Straw Vote Indicates IAnything.Woodrow Wilson has been electedpresident. And Hughes is defeated bythree votes. Of course, this is notabsolutely final in the presidentialchoice, but it is the result of the straw .vote conducted In the University byMr. Frederick Bramhall's class in Po­litical Science.The ballots have been turned overto Mr. James A. Field, associate pro­fessor of Political Economy, for clas­sification by his students. They willsort the ballots and compile statis­tics thnt will show for intance, howmany Republicans have voted for Wil­son, what the trend of the women'svote is, and how many have brokenaway from their father's parties.l.oth-the prize to be selected by theHonor Commission. As a hint to ourreaders we suggest that Don Sellsmight offer Mrs. Riv. Erodoubt as anattraction for the next rally of theDemocratic club.•It is customary at this point tobreak into one line paragraphs.. Here's the first l'ne. It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to' JOU, jf you 'doyour Banking here. -,. &..�..\...'. :��.Walter A. Bowers.FIN AL PLANS !\fADEFOR REPUBLICANRALLY IN MANDEL(Continued from page 1)to call the attention of the studentsto the fine speakers who will addressus. I am especially desirous that everyUniversity woman who can possibly00 so will hear :'\frs. Gardener speakfrom the women's viewpoint.""We have already distributcd 18,000posters throngoub the city," saidChandler. "Ward organizations have­asked us for 500 more." WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank--{}-;--MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Cigars FltfseJelas:,mdWI]�flrctiTir01b<FOlabPROF. SMITH TO GIV};ILLUSTRATED LECTUREAsso. Prof. Henry H. Smith willspeak before a meeting of the Reli-:gious Education club tonight . at 8in Haskell. The subject will be "Re­demptive Forces in Music, with Obser-:vations on the Present-Day Sunday.School Worship and Hymnody." Thelecture . wiD be illustrated by. piatlo,. "1r.f FO;hoIiSTliJsJ8. -:]' LC11o!. ATSI1]POPEl.� _Here's the second line.And now we're through.TJ».S.C. organ, and vocal selections. .,FJ"t•-- • IIn,. ..y�... ,.,, �I\ .•, �,, j rr• J, ii1. f r•� , .iSTIK:ET�oa10y'UREwillReli.·at 8"Re­bser-'lday.The.Jano,.; : .. ..��1THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916.GRAND HUG HES RALLYUniversity of Chicago, Wednesday NovMANDEL HALL" ,.'AT 4:30 P. M .._ ----ADDRESS By---- Mrs. 'Gilson Gardner._ : Hon. Walter L. FisherEx-Secretary of the InteriorCome and hear an able statesman explainthe need of statesmanlike leadership andgive his reasons forsupporting Hughes. of Washington, D. C.,Will Speak on behalfK�NEDY TO ADDRESSSOCIALIST SOCIETYTo Explain Why Students Should Sup':port. Benson-Will Outline WorkOf The Party.John C. Kennedy, Socialist, willspeak on the subject, "Benson, Hughesor Wilson?" at the meeting of theUniversity Socimist club, to be heldtomorrow.at 4:30 in Harper assemb­ly room. Mr. Kennedy wiII speak onthe work, present, and future, of theSocialist party, and will explain whythe student body should support Ben­son, the Socialist' candidate for thepresidency."Mr. Kennedy is a very interestingspeaker, with a pleasing personality,and a power of speech that. is cap­able of presenting the most intricateproblems in a clear and interestin_g.manner," said Max Haleff, presidentof the .30cialist club, The club ex­tends to the student body a cordial in­vitation to attend this meeting as itfeels that Mr. Kennedy can explaindefinitely Why Benson should receivetheir vote. The Socialists are not sofoolish as to believe that Benson willbe elected president in 1916, but theydo insist th�t a large. vote for Bensonwill have, a strong influence upon thevictorious party in the way of secur­ing reforms."LEAGUE WILL HOLDHALLO�,PARTYGhosts Will Appear Tonicht· In IdaNoyes Hall-Many FeaturesAre Planned.Real ghosts will come from theirdismal haunts and disport themselvesgaily tonight at the League Hallow­e'en party in Ida Noyes hall. For­tune tellers who foreteII throughcards, palms and handwriting will bethere to disclose to an' seekers themysteries of their destinies.Those who fee'l inclined to play hal­lowe'en games and "bob" for appleswill be given the opportunity to doso in �he games room in the basement .Those who prefer may dance in theLeague room which will be cleared for',th�t purpose.. &twina Williams willbe in charge. of . .womenC'OME and HEAR THE FACTSBLACK FRIARS PLAYCOMPETITION WILLCLOSE TODAY AT SIXFour Plays Received So Far-MusicCompetition Will Be OpenedDecember 1.Manuscripts for the Blackfriars,play contest will be received until 6this afternoon at box 286, Faculty ex­change. The plays must be accom­panied by a sealed envelop containingthe author's name together with the:title of the play. The envelopes willnot be opened until the final decisionis rendered by the judges. The suc­cessful play win be announced aboutDecember 1.Four plays have been received todate and it is expected that at leastfour -more will be turned in today. Anextension of time will be granted toauthors who have not completed theirplays, upon application. to DunlapClark or Bernard Newman.The music competition will be open­ed December 1 and campus composerswill be given an opportunity to workduring the Christmas holidays. Thesuccessful play will be produced fourtimes during the first two weeks inMay.SneD Han Holds Danee.Snell . hall will hold its quarterlydance Saturday night in the Reynoldsclub.Pan-Hellenic Council Meets.The Interfraternity Council willmeet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Reynoldsclub.Hold Divinity Chapel.Chapel will be held for the Divinity•school tomorrow at 10:15 in Haskell.Committee Will Meet.The Refreshments committee forthe Ida Noyes reception will meet to­day at 3:30 in the Harper rest room onthe second floor of the "building.Under the Auspices of the Republican Club of the. University of ChicagoClassified Ads.Fi�e cents per line. No adnr­tlaementa for less than %5 centa. Aneluslfied advertiaement. must be.-id inadTallee.WILL THE PERSON WHO BY MIS­take took a heavy black overcoatfrom the east waIl of the lockerroom in Bartlett gymnasium some­time between 3 and 4 o'clock onTuesday be good enough to leave itin the same place before 3 o'clockon Wednesday. The courtesy willbe appreciated.FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM WITHalcove, $4.00 a week. Can be usedby two men. Side room $2.00 perweek. 5741 Drexel, 3rd apt. Tel.Midway 7137.FOR RENT-LARGE SUNNY ROOMin residence. Light housekeepingone or two. $4.00 to $4.50. 6331Kiinbark Ave.r 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. 1I. Return at Maroonoffice and' receive reward,ATTENTION COLLEGE GIRLS-WEare making a special price of 40cfor our 50c sbamp<'O. LockwoodParlors. 1438 E. 57th St. PhoneH. P. 6772.PORTRAITS AND EW.o..&A.RGE-menta. 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 Iedons for $5.00. Lucia'Hendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.�� ----------------------------. ,FACULTY MEMBERS .NOTICE­� Experienced cook wiD 'take chargeof dinnen 3t reasonable rates. Bestof �rviee g'Uaranteed. Telephone B.Vp�� ,·tThe Great American SmokeFall in line with hundreds of thousands of red­blooded smokers of the good old U. S. A. Smoke,ll the cigarette tobacco that's been an American insti ..'1;\ tution Lr three generations-e-t'Bull' Durham. Theil rich, relishy, star-spangled taste of "Bull" DurhamI� puts the national spirit of get-up-and-hustle into your- hand-rolled cigarette. "Bull" Durham is the freshest.snappiest, liv�liest of smokes.GENUIN£··BuLI: DURHAM·SMOKING TOBACCO"Roll your O'".h"Il·" with "Bull" Durham and you'llfind a far greater satisfaction in smoking your ciga­rette than you ever did before,Made of the richest, mild­est leaf grown, uBulr' Durhamhas a delightful mellow-sweetflavor found in no other tobacco.Men who never smokedcigarettes before are now "roll­ing their own" with "Bull"D�rham.FR'l I:'E An ntustTated Book­� [et, .'tlo'Win� correctway to "Rt>lI YourOw-.' C'�lnettf's. and • p"ck .. �,., ofci.t-,,!r·t- p"per". w;1) both b" m .. iled,IT", t > :\n� c:drh .. ,." i., U. S. "n reque�_AJJrcu "Belr" Du,i.3m.Du,ham. N.C.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Sociologists Hold Dinner.The Sociology club wiII give a din­ner. for members of the organizationtomorrow at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.Dwight Sanderson is in charge. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSScore Club ,T� Meet..Score club will meet today at 10:15in Cobb 12B.THE DAILY IIAltOON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1916.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY., . Start a sav injcs account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level or ourbuilding. The banking hours dallyare from 10 a , m. to 3 p. m., Satur·days from 9 a , m . to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000 .X.l\Y. Cor. La S3.11e and Adams Sts.1I·ft.eiT WeDarn Socks,. Sew on Buttons,an d Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A Laundry For University MenAnd WomenAutomobile Service Everywhere..:ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to announce to the peopleof this neighborhood that we haveopened a FIRST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT 6252 ELLIS AVENUECorner of Sixty-third StreetWhere you will get the most cour­teous treatment.The Best Hair Cutter In Woodlawn IHair Cut 25 CentsRUTH HARDY STUDIODancingOLAS� THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725.PLAN FOR FOOTBALL DINNERO»ac:h Stagg And Maroon Squad wm, '.,_ Be Guests.The annual football dinner will begiven by the Chicago Alumni club atthe University club, Wednesday. Nov.15. at '1. Mr. Stagg and bis footballsquad will be the guests of the even­ing. The coaches and men of theteam will speak. Moving pictures ofthe Wisconsin game, parts of the quar­ter-c:entennial film, and others not yetdecided upon, win be exhibited.The seniors will make a special ef-- fort to have fifty men attend the din­ner, following the lead of the 1916class, which bad fifty-two memberspTeSent. A special committee of foUl'men will be appointed .to get thenames of all those who plan to a�tend. Arthur A. Goes, '08, is the presi­dent of the Alumni club and LawrenceWhiting is secretary-treasurer.UNIVERSITY TO OPENSTENOGRAPHY OFFICEIN BASEMENT OF COBBAn o�ce for all kinds of typewrit­ing, stenographic work and mimeo­graphing will be opened today inthe basement of Cobb, room 41E. Mrs.Merriam, secretary to Mr. Trevor Ar­nett, University auditor, will havecharge of the office, which will beopcm from 8 to 5 daily e%cept Satur­da,. wb� it will close at 12. Theot!iee will be UDder Univenity super­YIIIDD.IV'I 1t·, 657 ROOl'lS OFF THE CAMPUSTwo-Thirds. Of Rooms RegisteredRented, Says Bureau Director.There are 657 rooms off the cam­pus registered at the Housing bureau,according to figures issued yesterdayhy Miss Thyrza Barton, director ofthe Bureau. Of these 657 rooms, 417are registered for men, and 240 areregistered for women. The returnson the rentings of these rooms arenot all in at present but about two­thirds of them have been rented, ac­cording to Miss Barton."The Summer Quarter is usuallythe heaviest time for renting roomsoff the campus," declared Miss Bar­ton yesterday. "At present land­lords find that good rooms whichrented easily during the Summer arestanding idle at present."We want to set a standard for ex­cellence of the rooms off the campus.Our bureau wants the room whichthe students are to occupy to be liv­able and habitable from a sanitarystandpoint. We look ·at rooms from astandpoint of light, air, cleanliness,fire-protection and furnishings. Weinspect all the rooms we register, andthen we grade them accordingly."The University does not compel itsstudents off the campus to live in anycertain rooms, but the University hasan approved list of rooms which itstrongly recommends to the students.All the approved rooms must come upto our requirements, and must berented under conditions which we im­pose. We insist that all rooms mustbe open for inspection at all times."At present we are taking a censusof all the rooms that we have on ourlist. \Ve are inspecting them andgrading them. If we find that any ofthem are violating our requirementswe will have to refuse them the rightto register.. with us in the future."The Y. M.. C. A. will eOlldu:t afield trip to the Lmcoln Street Metho­dist ehmeb and the Gadshill CenterSaturday. The party will. meet infront of Cobb at 8.STAGG DRILLS FORSIXTEENTH CONTESTWITH PURPLE SQUAD(Continued from Page 1).velop a more varied attack. Breloshas shown his ability as a defenaiveend. Higgins will probably be usedat end on the offensive with Parkerat the other extreme.Despite the defeat of last Saturdaythe Chicago team put up the moststubborn fight of the season, and dis­played a far brainier exhibition offootball than in earlier games. Witha sixteen point handicap the teamcame back in great style in the thirdquarter and clearly outplayed theBadgers. A week of sti1f practice asscheduled by Coach Stagg shouldovercome many of the faults display­ed in the Wisconsin eontest and atthe same time help to perfect thegeneral teamwork of the squad.Birch Rales Out Third Kick.Contrary to the general idea, theMaroons were not defeated 30 to 7in the Badger contest. The officialscore was instead 29 to 7, RefereeBirch ruling· out the third goal kick.After the third touchdown, time wastaken out to kick goal. During thisinterval an exchange of players wasmade by Coach Withington with theresult that twelve Wisconsin playerswere on the field when the kick wasmade.Bold Field Trip Saturday. HOLD TRYOUTS TODAYFOR DRAMATIC CLUBTwo Judges Have Been Selected ToConsider Candidates-s-SecondTrials Tomorrow.Associate Profs. Frank B. Tarbelland Frank O'Hara, instructor of Eng­lish, have been selected as judges mthe Dramatic club tryouts which willbe held at 2 :30 this afternoon in Har­per Mll. A third judge will probablybe named before time for appearanceof candidates this afternoon. Those ex­pecting to tryout have selected ex­tracts from a list of plays selected byofficers.Second tryouts, in which partici­pants will be those who survive theelimination process of this afternoon,will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3in Cobb 12A. Thursday afternoon'sappearances will be before membersof the club and will be the final fac­tor in determining who will be votedinto associate membership. A specialrequest has been made by Leon Gen-. dron, president of the dramatic or­ganization, that all regular membersmake an effort to be present tomor­row afternoon in order that actiontaken then· may be by the member-ship as a whole. 'Judging this afternoon by the fac­ulty members will be upon a variedbasis, action, interpretative imagin­ation, stage presence, appearance andvoice being taken into considerationby the judges. It has been urged dur­ing the period of preparation on thepart of those aspiring to membershipthat that contestants select some ex­tract from the list of plays which isessentially dramatic and in which thejudges will have an opportunity toform some opinion of the ability ofthe candidate in each of the forego­ing thing.s to be considered in form-ing a judgment. .In some cases, it is expected thatseveral will read selections together.FACULTY MEMBERS TOSPEAK AT CONVOCATIONProf. Coulter W"dl Deliver Two Lee­tures At Session Of KansasTeachers' ABaod.tiOlLThe Fifty-fourth annual session ofthe Kansas State Teachers' associa�tion will be held Nov. 9, 10 and 11,at Topeka, Kansas.· A number of themembers of the fa�lty of the Univer­sity of Chicago win be present to de­liver addresses on various subjects.On Thursday, Nov. 9, Prof. JohnM. Coulter, head of· the departmentof Botany, will deliver an address be­fore the association on '"The 'Missionof Science in Education."The program for Friday, Nov. 10,will include another address by Prof.Coulter on "Biology as a PracticalScience," a talk by Miss MargueriteCook, of Topeka, on "My Summer Ge­ography Work at the University ofiChic:ago," and an address by Prof. R.. H. Whitbeck of the department ofGeography, on "The New Movement,in Geograpby." Mr. John ConradWeigel, of the department of German,wm also deliver. a leeture en "TheAcquisition of a Vocabulary in a For­eign Language," and Associate Prof.William Draper Harkins, of the de­partment of Chemistry, will talk onc'The Evolution of the Elements, TheStructure of Complex Atoms, and thePeriodic: System." •Dr. C. B. Robertson will lead theclus in the apoUgetie study of mis­sions tomorrow from 7 to 8 in theE11ia aaembl7 haD. THE best things in life are thecommonest. Thar's plenty ofD friendships-plenty of sunshine- C •� plenty of landscape-an' yo' can get � �.' t, _teCiVELVET at any �tobacco store. 1J;iifi&' /} .. -- t!�[b •.------ ..'C,.. -------'C·,------·.dJ·, ..THE UNIVERSAL'S WON­DER PICTURE!Showing Strange, StartlingSights That !\Ian Never EvenDreamed He Would Ever See. A tor-pedo speeding on its devilish errand!I�� - ---.a� I � �I ........ A submarine manouvering fathoms beneath the-� �'"""""""'" waves! A huge shark attacking fearless div-.I�:i-... � ers! An octopus strangling a swimmer in itsI;L. tentacles! Beautiful marine gardens! Living- ..I --= :::€ I corals! :'.Iyriads of the Wonders of the Deep! .tI,OOIILEAGUBUND�R m�$� I"-=4rL " �---=- -_�-:1� -;_: -= A Picture that is so different�� �-= from all others, it does not--1& _,. - admit of comparison. Film-_, � r.- � by the Williamson Inven--:::;:'1- _ � ttons,-=-L.... 7 Sl:HI·RISI"SGLY I.OW PltlCES:-:::�7-I -=t= "ShthtM-25c-. 5Oc. 75c. $1. At 8:15.� =: - �DUnf'('''. lncludln,; Sunday-25c--::...__ :. ond Me. At 2:1G.� Saturday llotinre--25e. 3Oc, 75c.�I_ . SIIt"Ci:ll llDtln� Soturdoy. 10:30-:::JE �_ -_ A. ll.-.25c and GOc.-=- t:= --�� __ .dll!f!!lllll''Red Wing"· Grape Juice Genuine, Old-Fashioned CandyMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan m�t, as good as any.TOIl'll 8ee people you )mow-you'U enjoy what Williams BerTea 701155TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUEGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS1JDl1erwoocIa $10 to $50OBnr. S to 41L. Co 8aa1til %7 to •BemlDctaa 11.50 to aSmlth-Premlers -16.50 to 41and other mat. StO aDd:up. Ex­pert re�K and rebuildinc. EY-817 machine 'In perfect eonditiOIland cuaranteed two 7e&rL W...n to atudlnta on e&I7 payment..Write for our liberal tree trial of­fer and cut-rate priceLAll Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phonl Cent. 1035, •\� ..-It. Vcl1\ -� r SAlI 1,�.\,�Wis� I. Cc:i ABEFresVAforrow •andthesinat (, dian''1 of iana'I ' �albeaiBig;�I erne. !. geri �It gaDand,�; has: ii com... dictrd�tha'II in�willI I .la11i to 1willshi],I if. DesWe!ere·I� COJ]velentto-1- Calade10J]ofsp4�:�InCOlBTlthean,thlededtb':' be• in:ta'ispranfrgiTltbCeiSl• I