-I •,\LD , -Vol. XV. No. 27. .,atPrice Five Cents.aroonUNIVEBSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1916.NEWS EDITOR FAINTSWHEN CUB TURNS INTHE FOLLOWING TALEOHIO STATE CONTESTWITH NORTHWESTERNTO DECIDE CHAMPIONIndiana, Iowa And Purdue Inter-•vene Between Two BeforeGame . Nov. 25.START GOPHER TICK� SALEMaroon's Development Into PowerfulUnit For Purdue Squad PromisesFight With Illini.THE CONFERENCE STANDINGNorthwestern .Ohio State .Dlinois _ _.Ch.ieago .Minnesota .Iowa .Wisconsin _.Indiana ._ .Purdue _ . Won Lost2 02· 02 12 2 Pct.1.0001.000,.666.501J.500.500.500.000.000111oo 11123t: rI The upsets of Minnesota and Wis­consin, the closeness of the Indiana­Northwestern game, and the second­half comeback of Coach Stagg's squadfeatured Saturday's contests in theConference race. Ohio State andNorthwestern now lead and only In':diana, Iowa and Purdue stand be­tween these teams before they meetNovember 25 at. Columbus in what,will probably result in the decidinggame for the Big Nine championship.After being' outplayed in the firstbalf the Varsity opened up on theBoilermakers and brought in a well­earned 16 to 7 victory. The Maroonmachine of the first half was not agreat improvement over the team oftwo weeks ago and it was only FrankPershing's individ�l efforts that gaveChicago their touchdown. It devel­oped after the game that Pershingwent into the game despite an injuredankle, so that he could prove his abil­ity to �e ciitics. He accomplishedthe purpose probably sooner than �;.Stagg had eVen contemplated, and af­ter his sensational run he was re­Iieved by Graham.II'i':,I,Ii-Maroons Rip And Saaaah.Th, Marcon team of the second halfwas a powerful unit which ripped andsmashed its way' through the Purduedefense wi�h admirable tnlperiority.The most gratifying part of the vic­tory,' outside of Pershing's run, wasthe work of Brelnf' and Bondzinski.two men who have been much criti-.cized,. and Graham's work at quarter,The ,njuey to Higgins in the secondperiod allowed Brelos to get back intothe game and the way he tore Into thePurdue plays and went down underpunts was about the best seen onStagg field this season. Graham rait.the team smoothly and his open fieldrunning livened a game which wouldotherwise have been uninteresting.The work of these men did noteclipse the playing of the other mem­bers of the team but rather they aregiven credit for performances sup(Tiorto their best efforts so far this season.The team has now developed a wellconcentrated attack and the defense isstronger and with two weeks in whichto prepare for the Illlnois .contesr �tUrbana, the. improvement should beeven more marked than in the pasttwo weeks.(Continued on page S) TO PERFORM BEETHOVENSYMfHONY AT CONCERTWagner And Elgar Appear On Pro­gram Or" Chicago Orchestra .To BePresented This Afternoon At 4 :15In Mandel HallBeethoven's second symphony, writ­ten in 1802, and considered by manyas the most expressive production ofthe master composer; the "Wand ofYouth", which Edward Elgar startedcomposing when he was only 12 yearsof age; the Overture "Carneval" inOpus 92; and extracts from "Jocelyn"by Goddard; and "Die Gotterdammer­ung" by Wagner,-these will markthe second concert of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra in Mandel hallthis year under direction of the Uni­versity of Chicago Orchestral associ­ation; which will take place this af­ternoon at 4:15.Anton Dvorak's ''Carneval'', Opus192, which will open the program, isone of the three famous overtures bythat author which were first writtenunder the general name of "Nature,Life and Love." It was first introduc­ed to an American audience in 1892.Was Written Under Stress... Particular interest is felt In Bee­thoven's Symphony, No.2, D Major,Qpus 36, by the fact that it was writ­ten during one of the most trying per­iods of the author's life.' In spite ofthis, hoover, the� is no hint of anysuch element cropping out in the pro­duction. The first performance of thesymphony was in Vienna in 1803. Bee­thoven later arranged his symphonyfor a piano, violin and violincello trio.lt will be heard in four parts, the op­ening being in �olincellos and bassesand the finale in a spirited theme em­ploying the transitional passage. ,"The Wand of Youth"-by Edwal'dElgar is of comparatively recent famein the world of musie, In the sum­mer of 1907 Sir Edward Elgar tookin hand the musie he had wiitten as aboy, forty years before and iecastedit in full orchestra. There are fourparts, the opening number being amarch followed by "The Little BeDs,"the "Tame Bears," _ and the "WildBears." Richard Wagner's Siegfried'sRhine Journey from "Die Gotterdam­merung" is the cl�sing number. Sieg­fried's Rhine Journey is the interludein "Die Gotterdammerung" which sep­arates the music from the first act ofthe music-drama and the act itself.The Concert Program.Following is the complete programfor tbis aftemoon.Overture, "Carneval," Opus 92 ....................... _ _ _ _ DvorakSymphony No.2, D. Major; Opus36 _ _ _ .. _ BeethovenAdagio molto-allegro con brio.Larghetto.Sc!berzo.Allegro molto.Intermission.Suite, uThe Wand of Youth", No.2, Opus IB _ ElgarMarch.The Little Bells.The Tame Bears.The Wild Beat'S.Berceuse from suite, "Jocelyn,"___ _ __ ._ .. _ .. _ Goddard(Violincello obbligato byMr. Bruno Steindel.)Siegfried's Rhine Journey from "DieGotterdammerung" .... _ .. _... WagnerSENIOR AND JUNIORNOMINEES TO' SPEAKAT MEETINGS TODAYAnnounce .Withdrawals Of Rog­ers, Palmer, Mahurln, Kemler,Kitchell And Tiffany.MUST RECLASSIFY BEFORE 5Sophomore Candidates Will Speak To­morrow In Kent West; Fresh­man In Kent Theater.Candidates for offices in the Seniorand Junior classes will speak thismorning at 10:15. Seniors will meetin K�nt West. The Junior collegecandidates will speak tomorrow morn­ing, the Sophomore meeting in KentWest and the Freshman in Kenttheater. Only presidential nomineeswill speak.The following withdrawals were an­nounced yesterday: Orville Rogers, fortreasurer of the Junior class; MarionPalmer, for secretary of the Juniorclass; Marjorie Mahurin, for secre­tary of the Junior class; EdwardKemler, for treasurer of the Sopho­more class; Alice Kitchell; for secre­tary of the Senior class; and RaymerTiffany, for treasurer of the Sopbo­more class.Reclassification Ends At 5.Students desiring to reclassify mUstreport at the bureau of Records. be­fore 5 this afternoon' in order to' ar­range for changing the lists. .The list of candidates follows:SENIOR CLASSFor president-Buell Patterson,John SJ!fer.For vice-president­Ethel Fikany.MarY MacDonald.Barbara Sells.For secretary­Elsa Freeman.Pauline Levi.For treasurer­McBrayer Sellers.Harry Swanson.JUNIOR CLASS.For president­Milton Coulter.Garrett Larkin.Wrisley Oleson.For viee-president­Florence Wood.Madeline Lyndon.Helena Stevens.For secretary­Madeline McManus.For treasurer­Sigmund Cohen.Kurt Scharbau.SOPHOMORE CLASS.For president­Goodell Crawford.Harold Hanisch.Charles Higgins.For vice-president-­Arline Falkenau.Elizabeth Walker.For secretary­Lillian Mason.Lillian Richards.For treasurer­Morton Howard.FRESHMAN CLASS.For president-«Bernard MacDonald.James Nicely.Crandall Rogers.(Continued on page S) ECONOMIC SOCIETY WILLHOLD MID.WAY ASSEMBLYFormer University Professor Will DiS­cuss Undergraduate Courses AtFirst Session-Dean Shailer Math­ews Is President Of Organization.The eleventh conference of theWestern Economic society will meetat the University of Chicago, Fridayand Saturday. Dean Shailer Mathewsof the Divinity school, is president ofthe society; M�. Charles L. Hutchin­son, of the board of trustees is oneof the vice-presidents; and AssistantProf. Harold G. Moulton is secretary.Prof. \Valton H. Hamilton, of Am­herst college, formerly of the Uni­versity of Chicago, will lead in the dis­cussion on "Undergraduate Coursesin Economics" at the morning session.Mr. Hamilton is author of the twovolumes published by the Universityof ChicagoPress, one on "Current Eco­nomic Problems" and one on "Exer­cises in Current Economics." Prof.Edwin G. Nourse, of, the Universityof Arkansas, will assist in the dis­cussion.Field To Present Paper.Prof. James A. Field will presenta paper--on "The Place of EconomicTheory in Graduate Work" at thefirst afternoon session. At the ban­quent in the Quadrangle club on Fri-.day evening Dean James P. Hall, ofthe Law school, will present. for dis­cussion the subject of "The Relationof Law and Econemles,"Dean Marshall, of the school of'Commerce and Admil)istration,-willspeak on "Commerce Work and Eco­nomics" at the session on Saturdaymorning in Reynolds club. A compli­mentary luncheon will be given tovisiting instructors by the University,following which win be held the round­table discussions.ReceiTe Valuable Book.Among the exchanges received b7the University libraries from theUniversity of Upsala; Sweden; is the"Sovereign HoW!es of· Europe" byCount Wrangel. The work is in threefolio volumes' and is illustrated withphotographs of every member of theruling houses in Europe up to the lastof the nineteenth century.WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy •. Strong southeast winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,10:15, MandeLChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­"'keU.Chicago Symphony orchestra, 4:15,Mandel. �Christian Science society, 7:45, Lex­ington 14.Women's Classical club, 8, Classicscommon room.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10 :15, Man­del.Devotional service, Divinity school,10:15, HaskellZoological Journal club, 4, Zoology29.Y. W. C. L., 3:30, Noyes.Public lecture, 4.30, Harper.Walker Chat, 4:30, Rosenwald 49.Dr. R. T. Chamberlin.Scout Masters' Training class. 4:30,Ellis 3., Great Ghost Of Caesar! Even ToWrite A Head For It ISImpossible.IS ABOUT SETTLEMENT DANCETitle Is Necessary For Comprehension-Feudalism, Dogs, Honor Com­mission And Mystery Are Included.(By S. R.)The reporter was worrying aboU).his coming exam in History I as hemade his daily march from Cobb tothe Maroon office. The assignmentsheet had an uppercut in store forhim. His first front page story!It was to be a No.2 head on theSettlement dance-that is, if he got.With his usual reticence, the newsed. answered the reporter's questionsabout the dance with bare generalitiesand a few names.. A search of theMaroon columns of the past day or tworevealed a notice of a meeting of thecommittee heads of the dance for thatafternoon in Cobb 12A.He Reckons Not.Worried again about the' historyquiz, the reporter decided to get 110.that meeting early, learn all thc;_"dope" while listening to the discus­sion, write a sensational story and 'getdown to.the causes for tbe downfall offeudalism. But he reckoned Withoutcertain parties known as Dunlap andHanisch, who barred him from theactivities.An hour spent outside of the heavydoor of- Cobb 12A, was productive ofonly a healthy peevishness and a greatwonder concerning the magic wordsthat were causing jubilation amongthe committee heads. Bob Dunlapevidently used up all his languageafter a while and. the mee�ng ad­journed, thereby giving the reporterhis chance to get something down onhis copy paper.Spots 'Bob At First Pop.He spotted Dunlap first pop, a¥said tbe usual about wanting a goodstory 'for the Maroon .. And Dunlapanswered:"We have just cooked up the mostunique scheme for selling tickets. forthe Settlement danee-. What is it!That's our secret. It's awfully good;ask Hanisch over there. And by theway, you might mention to the editorthat it's a shame that class presidentaaren't members of the Council for lifeand that an editorial would be veryappropriate."And Hanisch in turn answered:"Yes. we arc going to have a finenew scheme. It's going to be a racebetween-but we want that to be amystery. Can't you write us a mys­tery story for tomorrow, and saysomething- about how successful theplan of requiring class tickets forsuffrage is bound to be?"Miggy's Dog Enters Plot."Miggy" Monroe, being next near­est, had the third question markpointed at her."Oh, it's just the loveliest and fun­niest plan in the world, and I wish Icould find my little dog I lost thismorning. I'm afraid he ran away. - \(Continued on Paste 4)Illl lIailg _ar�nnt'Jae Omcial Student New�aper of theUnivenity of Chica�.!,. Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.I,EDITORIAL STAFF.. B. IL SwaDaOD Managing Editor... .A. BaeI'. •. __ .. __ .N eW8 Editor.... NeWlllaD. •. __ . .Athletica EditorCo C. GI'efJIle..._ •• •• .Night EditorII. S. Bualmell .. _ .. __ .Da,.· EditorT. K. Edwardaen ... _._ Women'. EditorH. CohJL_ •. __ ...AMt. New8 EditorW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletic. Editor_M. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFF•• C. lIaxwell __ '8usineea MaugerD. D. BeIL_._.Aut. Bus. ManagerI'..Dt.red .. M!I('ODd·e1 .. man at the ChI·..... P_otr'lce, ChJee.KO, Ill1Dola. Mueh 1B.UI08. nuder Act ol Mareh a. 1873.SUb.crlptiOD Rates.B7 C'ftrrler:.,_ $2.50 a ,.ear: $1 a quarter.B:r )(all • .., a 7ear: fl.Z a quarter.attor1al Room ••••••.••••••••••••.•• BlIIa 12Telephone Mlctway 800. Loeal 18Z..... _ Ofne. •••••••••••••••••••• au. 14TeJaphoD8 BIaekstoD8 %1501.�2.7TUESDAY, NOVEM�ER', 1916.COLLEGE SPIRIT."College spirit". is a much abused.phrase. To some students it meanslittle more than cheering at footballpriies, . strict �dherence' to antiquecampus customs, and enthusiasm overanything that savors of superficialglory.College spirit of the right kindshould compel a man to do his collegework. The athlete who fails to exerthis best efforts on the gridiron is call-. eel "yellow," but we say v_ery littleof the man who fails to exert his b�st. dorts in caring for his studies, theessential part of our college life. Theftunker has no more spirit than the"yellow" athlete; both are imitationsof the real thing.College spirit should compel a manto refrain from doing these thingswhich bring discredit upon his uni­versity. It should spur him to abide, by the high ideals of his school, keephim �m dishonesty and vulgarityand discourtesy. And it should stir: him to do something worth while, anddo his best, to make something ofbiinself and his college ..UNIVERSITY PREACHERRETUR."'-lS TO DETROIT'-.i'Bishop Williams, University preach­er for this �eek, returned to De­troit on a noon train yesterday, tocast his vote in today's elections. He: is interested not alone in the presiden­'tial election but in the passage of;important municipal matters, whichare being voted upon in his home city.He will return to the campus tomor­row and will be here for the remain­der of the week.. SCORE CLUB HOLDSINITIA TlON BANQUETIN HUTCHINSON CAFEScore club will hold an initiation and'banquet tomorrow at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe. Those to he initiated are: FrankBreckenridzc, Albert Gavit, Dave Har­ris and George Patterson. The clubwill give its first dance of the yearSaturday at 2:30 in Ida Noyes. Ad­mission will be one dollar per coupleand will be bj? i�":it:l�:cn onl:;.Announce Pledge.Delta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Orville Davis, of Musk·egon, Mich. .� DAILY IIAROON. ·TUEsDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1916.HAVE YOU VOTED YET?THE DAILY MAROON PREDIC­TION ..................... will be elected today .NOTE :-Insert name of Hughes orWilson in blank space. We can't bemore than one off, anyway.After 'hearing Saturday's results inthe Conference, we wouldn't take a tento one bet that today is Tuesday.We submit the following bit of I at the conclu�ion that if Indiana aDd, ��rthwestern" sueceed 'in . do�g·.Ohio, and if Iowa and Purdue willonly beat Northwestern, and Wiscon­sin 'beats illinois, and Minnesota de­feats Wisconsin, and Chicago downsIllinois and Minesota, the Maroonswill win the Conference and the finalstanding will be:Chicago '_..... .666Minesota _......... .000Ohio State •.• _._.,_... .500Northwestern ... __ ... .400Illinois _ _........ .400We quote somebody or. other whenwe state that, 'What is life withouthope?'..A'''hello'' from some bird who neverspoke to you before indicates thataforesaid bird is running for some­thhig.verse as a remarkably fine specimenof south Peruvian folk song. Its au- ,Have you reserved your seats forthor labeled it "Sunday Morning Mus- 'the Minnesota game?ings"-and this we believe expressesthe sentiment of the work most beauti­fully, No, �e can't understand whyit was not submitted to the editor ofthe Lit. Mag . ...:_that clearing house forstudents' expressions in the Englishlanguage.Those dances were certainly swell,But I'm glad you went home in acar,I dread that ride home on the "L".Those dances were certainly swell,I hated to leave the hotel,But' Austin's so deucedly far,Those dances were certainly swell,But I'm glad you went borne in acar.NOT HALF BAD.Bishop Williams spoke to the menof the Junior colleges it:l chapel yester­day. He drew lessons from the storyof King David and the sacred water.-News note.Dear Ed: I passed' south. D��nityhall yesterday afternoon and :was.amazed to hear the alluring strains. of "Evelyn" floating out of the p�r­lor window.-Morbid.Boy! Page Mr. Lindauer."If someone will tell us what to doto those 1ft % _&8' individuals who in­sist on wearingcoat-sweaters to classwe will without defalcation or dis­count. award to that person the GrandPriz Magninimus."-From the Daily mini.It is about time the manager of theGlee club started to announce plansfor the annual California trip dream.WHAT THE EXPERTS SAYManager Chandler, of the Hughescampaign, after a flying trip· over thesouth end of the campus, Said: !'I,am looking for a close shave for Mr.Hughes. We have practically put ourcase up to the great American juryof voters and we are now awaitingthe verdict. Doc Bratfish is for Wil­son and that is why I am predictinga close shave."Manager Sells who is handling theWilson interests was quoted last nightas saying : "A close shave would ruinus. We must have an_ overwhelmingvictory for a peace of honor maydo in !nternational affairs but it neverelected a president."At the same time- don't forget tohear our campus candidates state thismorning that they will work for theunification of their classes.GIVE rnx Am.We must needs start toward anend now for the Athletics Ed. hasused up all the copy paper trying tofigure out the probable Conferencechampions. By adding a zero to bothsides of the equation he has arrived Better do it at once;T.P.S.C.Tiger's Head Meets Today.Tiger's Head will meet today at10:15 in Cobb 12A.CHICAGO MAT. SAT.,THE BLUE PARADISE-With Cecil, Lean & Company of 100Branch Box' Office in Lobby> Garrick. Theater Bldg. Seats also 00sale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1. Mat. TodayOLIVER MOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin. L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy 'Drama'THE "UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a TyPical .Morosco Cast.:- .':-" r ,'"' r �� _- ", ... ..; ,-,', -:.,... ..... '�-:RUTH HARDY srtmro, Dancing'CLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. 'Hyde Park 2725.l\IARLEYf 2 � IN;DEV,ON�2U·IN�,A nnfJW�·I''�.COI£ARS15 eta. each, e for 80 eta.cLuEtT. 'PEABODY" co., r�c. MAKERS'Now for�:FootBaU: ", I·'Wlay Not Pby wit. I.eSPALDINGIDtercollegilteFeot Ball No. J-S?'l'Ilt. .. the haD ued .. � bl.eoll.I'lIUl�1IIe It Sa tM *'hall �.1nd fJftIrI ataDdpobat.Oar tGOt baD U. fa �1et8 III�q 11 .... 1ft tile PJa�.Write rar A CataIope. A: G. SpaJdinr & ·Bros..LW ..... A ... Od .... DL =iE F, some folks changed. theirown temp'r'ments- they'dD be better satisfied with those IJ'� 'of their neighbors'. .: '.IL,,_. �:�� : A neighborly Idea-pass ,.,� /J"- ..youl:"t��f.�L�E�. II�'1l!:J.I------------.,[].,-------------I[]·,-----------.I� �I"�' .. ,' � •. ':.��.,\I.,.'ot�9r.aP'h�� .The style, finish arid price of our. - ('University Special\will meet with your approval12 for $6,00 25 for $10.00Your photograph'is a gift.of intrin�c value to y�ur fri�ndslDAG,UE�RE STUDIO, ,CmCAGOTop Floor McClurg, Bldg. PHONE HARRISON 7684218 So. Wabash Ave. for appointment, Open Sundays 10.to 3.(I ,II" .I: '.'.... \ I�.I'�', 'IinorKMost of the customs'and costumes of those oM boys seem. quaintly old­. fashioned' now.'· But� one thing has come down to us from tLat time. wit�o.ut ch�ge �d gro�g in popuIMity cv�ry day-. Richmond. S�8�� ��� t�e,�� ¥g���e Cl��,�dc � �h�' .U�� States.,Eycn;jn;th� ;�Iy::days: t��.:·;hrig�t··�ly�,�g�es ",crc.,�y.:knc>WD,aDd,nlu�;�or thcU:,f��c �.d,.�g.�T �J-as. �h�-mcn acclaim Richmond ,Straight Cuts de bestof ill Virginia CiguCttcs. By the·way. have you tried thcm.�ly7Besides the regular,.packa�e. these cigarettes are also packed inattractive tinboxes, convenient for den. office or. traveling. 50 for40 cents; 100 for 75 cents. These larger packages will be sent .prepaid on receipt of price if your dealer cannot supply you._,,,,_ • "- • IItrc:HMOND.'IlM-.u.s.A.c.nucn'l""'f�nk29 �1JmIS lUUIZD c:a...auaIf.·� """"'E��;;.;hi�� II'. Optical10% Discount to' StudentsS. FEINSTEIN,· .. Qpt. D.batstern Opttmetrlst, :918 E. 55tII St............... .e. ..... ,,-,.11312................. " ... " ..MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. 'E. COWBEY1001-1003 E.' 55th St.s. E. Cor.' Ellis ATe.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Ci�rs.TID DAILY �N. "U.�DAY, 'NO�:ER 7. �1.6.HALL FIELD & COMPANY',�.,�. ,. t;,;. , " ' ,h: " ; .,]]J]] "Modish Autumn Styles forYoung CoHege .Women'�'. ,WJtl! !1!.e .. approach ��f the _�in!�! ������. schoolactivities increase, ,so ,that an extensive, wardrobebecomes essential. The college young woman mayfind assem bled here .Frocks, Blouses, Coats, sia'i'tsand Skirts for every occasion, embodying youthful, styles:' �co��ect fabrics' and excellent tailoring, Vat--I . ': ._ . '.' ._ �'. \.iousassortments permit the expression ofindividual.preferences .. ! '.. A' Skirt that will adapt itself to classroom wear is of. wool 'veto'ur with a wide belt at the back' which crosses andis held in place by two large Bisam Seal buttons. Panelsover the hips terminate in wide' bands of fur' at the hem.-Ma'ny"of the' good Autumn colors are "shown in this Skirt�·at'$1-5.00.- -Sketched at the-right;, _,' . _-- _ .. .. .'- . .. . �..., . .... ... The; Coat at the . left is of wool velour with yokedeffect acrossthe back. The: belt' goes all around with 'but­tons on the hips. The slot pockets, wide collar and cuffs are'trimmed with silk stitching. The colors are suitable forlateAutumn and 'Winter wear. Full lined. Price.S2S.00., A Suit of dark colored velveteen -for better wear ismade ht' simple 'belted style, 'with large triangular shapedpockets. The collar is edged with Bisam Seal. Lined withprinted satin. Price'S30.00. Sketc�ed'jn the- ce?ter. '"�I"�1"4I ,IIt' f\ � '.'Ir, \ I�.I' ,,Sixth Floor. North Room fl' , .Classified Ads. OHIO STATE CONTESTWITH NORTHWESTERNTO DECIDE C�IONings. 10 lessons for $6.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. 'Tel. H. P. 2314. Receive Reservations.Manager Merriam announced yes­terday that reservations for the Min­nesota game will be received fromstudents and members of the facultyat the office in Bartlett gymnasiumdaily fntn 8 :30 a. m. to 5 p. m. untilNovember 10. Only two tickets willbe allotted to each applicant and per­sons desiring adjoining seats havebeen instructed, to pin their. applica­tions together. Graduates and ex­members of the University will be al­lowed to purchase two tic:kP.ts each ifapplication on regu�r' blank is r,a.ceived by mail before Friday, Nov.10. Ex-members sho�l1d give the yearsand department in which they wereenrolled, and not the year in whichthey would have graduated. Ordersby telephone will not be accepted.SPEAK ON SOCIAL SERVICE (Continued from Page 1)t', "Dlini Stage Surp�. Coach Zuppke and the Dlini play­ers must be given all honers for ac­complishing the seemingly impossIble.,Against Purdue a week ago, illinoislooked like anything but a team of.contenders who would be able to stopthe Gophers in their apparently easymarch to the ehampionshlp, In factin that game Zuppke's men. di1 notshow the first semblance of first classfootball. The results of the Gophergame undeniably prove the effect ofgetting the jump on an opponent andespecially on a foe who is overconfi­dent, as the Northmen must have beenafter their overw!helming victoriesover the Dakota and Iowa teams.Halfback Harley of Ohio Sta� wasthe main cog in the Buckeye machinewhich defeated' Wisconsin, 14 to 13.Reports of that encounter seem to in­dicate that the one point margin real­ly represented the difference in thestrength of the teams. The Wiscon-I sin players undoubtedly adopted thesame overconfidence as characterizedthe Gop'he� when they rom on tho fh;!dand when Ohio's stubborn defensechecked them they could not recover intime to stop Coach WiIce's squad.Northwestern scored their only touch­'down against Indiana in the first per­'iod and after that they were contentto play a defensive game.FOR RENT-:-LARGE LIGHT DOU­ble room, liicely furnished, suitablefor two students. Moderate rent.6015 �btrk, 1st fbit., Lecturer Is Secretary Of Conferenceof CharitieS ADd Corrections.Mr. William T. Cross, general sec­retary of the National Conference of.Charities and Corrections, will delivera lecture on "The Nation-wide .Reachof Philanthropic Service" before apublic meeting held under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Seivice Di­visIon of the college of Commeree and'Administration tomorrow at 4:30 in theHarper assembly room.Mr. Cross is a nation-wide author­ity on types of philanthropic work,being continually engaged in all kindsof social settlement work, in his cap­acity as general secretary and treas­urer of the Conference of Charitiesand Corrections. He is the fomtlllecturer on Social Service and Charityto speak on types of philanthroplcservice before the students of thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion.LARGE DOUBLE ROOM FOR TWOstudents. Single sanitary couches,all new furniture, private lavatory,�hot and cold water; five minuteswalk from University. Reasonableterm�. 6236 Ellis Ave., 3rd flat.Midway 7473.FOR SALE- A, Gentleman's newchess suit, large size, must be sold.• sacrifice. Phone Hyde Park 1106.6325 Greenwood Ave.Receive Returns At Dinner.:BOR RENT-LARGE SUNNY ROOMin residence. Light housekeepingone or two. $4.00 to $4.50. 6331Kimbark Ave. • Election returns will be received byprivate wire at a dinner to be givenby the Quadrangle club today at 6.Tables may be reserved UPOll applica­tion to Arthur P. Scott or Mrs. Daw­son, Blackstone 414. The club willgive a dinner dance on Thursday at7.are making a special price of 4�for -'Our 6Oc: shampoo. LockwoodParlors. 1438 E. 67th St. PhoneIt P. 6772.+++ t r�tstt.12� Dickerson PresIdes At Tea.�""TD ENLARGE-ments. Bat 'Work at moderate pri­ees, Color wol'k in on our IJ)eCIaJ­I ty. Lantern slides for aU purpo ...University Studio, 1213 66th St.ATE DANCING LESSONS BYClus. Monday eftD- Want Unsold Tickets.Mr. Spencer Diekerson, new beadof Hitchcock dp�itory, and his daugh­ter presided at a tea by members of.the haD S,nday. A tea wnI be held:for members and guests every Sundayaftemoon In Hitcheoek Hbrary. Class ticket salesmen have been re­quested to tum in Pteir unsold ticketsto Harold Huls immediately. No tick­.et will be sold after 4 tomorrow af­ternoon. 'SENIOR AND JUNIORNOMINEES TO SPEAKAT MEETINGS TODAY(Continued from page 1)For vice-president­Elizabeth Brown.Mildred Gordon.; Frances Henderson.Lenore Raster.Walter SachseLFor'secretarj"- 'Leona Bachrach.May Cornwell.��lle" Mayer.For treasurer-Paul Binriingham.Carter Harmon.Jasper King.Hoyt Leach •Bishop Williams To Speak.Bishop Williams, University preach­er for this week, will hold a religiousconference under the auspices of theY. M. C. A. Thursday at 4:15 inHarper assembly room.Request Candidate Activities.Candidates for class offices havebeen requested to hand in to The DanyMaroon today a list of their campusaetivities for publication tomorrow.Junior Chapel Metts.Chapel assembly for the women ofthe Junior colleges will be held todayat 10:15 in Mandel hall.TO DAILY IIAItooN. TUESDAX, NOVEMBER 7, 1916.'men, is sweeter, gentler, and morebeautiful than the Jesus who thoughtto spread his own and God's word."Sweeter, gentler, and more beauti­.ful," ar� merely comparative words,and they could by no means be usedpositively to describe any part ofMoore's masterful thesis. The fourhundred and eighty-six pages through;which one man snaps his fingers atnineteen hundred years of accumulatedemotion, reason, and faith, are cal­culating, skillful, and cold. Mr.Moore .offers his own little patentediceberg of reason and intellect for thewarmth of the Christian belief, buthe does not interest himself in ourchoice.George Moore onChristianityBY MOLLIE NEU�lANN�. '"The Brook Kerith"By George Moore:'tlacMillan Co.Opinions of George Moore vary inthese parts from that of the criticwho referred to him informally as"a. silly ass in his dotage" to that ofanother who remarked without enthus­iasm that Mr. Moore had producedsome admirable works. Whether"The Brook Kerith" is or is not anadmirable work, I do not know, but Ido know that it does not sound like thedribbling foolishness of a weakeningintellect. The George Moore of thislatest production is a scholar and athinker."The Brook Kerith" takes us calm­ly, impersonally, through the begin-ning of the Christian era, breakingdown, undermining, destroying withsuperior composure the beliefs thatChristians are born and bred with. Inthe story that Mr. Moore knows howto reveal with deft realism, the fathersof the church talk and act like the iceman at our back door. Paul is an un­seeing zealot and. Jesus of Nazarethdoes not die on the cross, but lives onto wander over the hills of Jerusalem,a lonely shepherd. The author unrollshis story with a chilly indifference toeverything that has made Christianitytheoretically sacred to its adherentsfor almost two thousand years.The book opens with a quaint pic­ture of Joseph of Arimethea as a littleboy, who dreams of becoming a pro­phet and naming a king; it treats theearly years of Joseph with a charmthat would serve to disarm the antag­onistic reader. Of Joseph, Mooremakes a beautifully clear character,who arouses our sympathy; we can un­derstand tlie doubts, the perplexitiesof the rich .man's son who inclines·to metaphysics rather than to salt, fish trading, and who wanders fromone set of convictions to another untilbe meets with Jesus. An ascetic youngman in search of a mode of life andof thinking that will satisfy" his rest­lessness, Joseph feels that his seek­ing is ended when he finds the Naza­rene. He is obsessed with Jesus. Heneglects his home, his aging father,the responsibilities of his wealth andtrade, and thinks only of that indom­itable preacher and worker of mir­acles. It is Joseph finally, who hasJesus' body removed from the crossand laid in the tomb on the hill, andit is Joseph who discovers that thereis life in that scourged and tormentedbody, and brings it to means of re­covery. The little boy who dreamedof anointing a king grew into theman who believed he bad found theMessiah.When Moore finds that Joseph isno longer useful to support his thesis,as he continues with the life of lesusafter his crucifixion and escape fromdeath, he has Joseph killed somewhereoff-stage, and we feel an uncertain­ty, an expectation of more than weget. It is a bit hard to believe thatJoseph is quite dead until we haveread on and on and see that he doesnot reappear. The development ofMoore's Jesus, however, is enough tomake us forget the first center of thestage. The shepherd Jesus, who liveswith the Esscnes by the Brook Kerith,is a powerful character and, as faras Moore's delineation is concerned, amuch more real and convincing beingthan the .J esus who preached to theGalileans and lived with the stupid,quarreling Peter and .J ames and :\Iat­thpw and the rest.With the Jesus who has thoughtswithin the ken of man, Moore haskeenest sympathy, and it is bee-ruseof this that the Jesus who repents forthe sin 'of having called himself theMessiah and for presuming to lead"'"it· lOW A STUDENTS WILL .FORtI ORGANIZATION been an enjoyable and fruitful meet­ing and that tbe Honor Commissionwas going to do real things this year.And Elsa Freeman agreed with a.vigorous nod. Yes, and the reporter was forgetting his dignity und. hiabreath in great fashion and wODd�how in blazes he could write • my&.tery yam without a hint. He couldnllt. and so he had to write this.Iowa students in the university willmeet today at 3:30 in Cobb 12A to or­ganize The Hawkeye club. This or­ganization will be composed only c�students who live in Iowa.Council VJill Meet Tuesday.The Interfraternity council wiltmeet this afternoon at 2:30 in theReynolds dub. Because getting your fingersinked is no pleasure, andwriting with a rusted,scratching nib or "breakinJin" a hard new pen is irn­tating for college men andwomen.But go over to your dealerand liave him fit you with 8NEWS EDITOR FAINTSWHEN CUB TURNS INTHE FOLLOWING TALE(Continued from page 1)Christian Scientists Meet.Couldn't you ask the editor to put inan ad for me?"Joe Levin remarked that it had_'--The Christian Science society willmeet today at 7:45 in Lexington 14.Who prints dance and programs at the right prices?The fraternities say . NON·LEAICABLEThen you'll find letter writ­ing a pleasure. For yourConklin will actually glideover the paper, with never ascratch or blot.FlUs ltaeU in " aeconda-ready forletter after letter-laata a Ufetlme­$1.51 and up.Colonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from Campus � CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo. OhioWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864REMEMBER-Turkish Tobacco is the "World; smost famous tobacco forcigarettes.Murad is made of 17 varieties ofpur� Turkish tobaccos.That is why Murad IS the· world's'rno� farnous cigarette,Ar�f;_Makw of the ":�h�lt Grotl.Tur/r.f:sh ana EgYPtian �rcUa In the World. � �\' Vo)-COlTProfTOCom)• SiJsen tfor 1• Cbrilea, 1ndelofEof tlland. ehabeomrthehaveTIlmenluniy,.objeiat ]menRUB!Frar.. usedIene- eat. iAltodaGooc.and-of tgu&ieJqHmer.also'WillAthe_mittThemel!'f: ..FSmlAssACra,S�CyetGtlm�son,loblilalRut..Jan" del.eeonmalsonC. I1the