-oJ.Ja· Vol. XV. No. 28. ,atPrice Five Cents.aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916.INTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL SUGGESTSREFORMS FOR CLUB-.Committee Advises Three Quar­ters Society To Petition ForCampus Duties.COMMITTEES CHOSENTO MANAGE COLLEGEWAR FUND CAMPAIGNProf. Edgar Goodspeed To ActAs Head Of All Com­mittees.TO HELP PIUSO:SERS OF WARCommittees To Meet TOday-Assist­ant Prof. Harper And Mr.Gilkey To Speak.Sixteen committees have been cho­sen to handle the University campaignfor the prisoner-of-war fund of theChristian student movement of Ameri­ea, for the students and their com­rades in the prisoner-of-war campsof Europe. Prof. Edgar Goodsp-eedof the department of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature, is­ehairman of the' general UniversityeoUunittee, and will have charge ofthe sixteen .sub-eommittees whichhave been appointed.The prisoner-of-war fund move­ment which has spread throughout theuniversities of the' country has for itsobject the accumulation of a fund ofat least $150,000 for the help 'Ofmen in 100 prison camps in Siberia,Russia, Germany, AUstria,. England,F'ranee and Italy. The money will beused to provide comforts and conven­iences for the prisoners, such as medi­eat, supplies, extra clothing,- etc.Committee Members To Meet.All committee members will .meettoday at 4:30 in Lexington 1, Prof.Goodspeed will preside at the meeting. and Assistant Prof. Samuel Harper;-of the department of Russian lan­guage and Literature, will ten of bisexperiences in the war zone last Sum­mer. The Rev. Charles Gilkey willalso speak, aJid details of organizationwill be discussed.Additions will be made to many ofthe� committees later and more com­mittees ma, be added in the future.The list of committees and tbieirmembers follows:Faculty committee-Dean AlbionSmall, chairman; Prof. J�hn Coulter,Assistant Prof. Fred Merrifield.AI�i eommittee- William Mc­Cracken, Jr., chairman; Harold Swift,Steven Curtis, William Lyman.Citizen's committee-Members notyet chosen.Graduate schools of �, litera­ture and Science committee-FredTlnUbe;, chairman; Margaret Ander­son, Elizabeth 'Chamberlin, Noble Cain,10hn Hoerner, Ruth Going, Adam Gil­liland, Arthur George, E. E. Leisz,Ruth Prosser, Roy Preston, CorneliusJ'anzen, Ida Severenger, E.. H. Shi-'I deler, K. L. Yen.Ogden Graduate School of Scienceeommittee-Lester Aronberg, ohair­man; Carrell \Vhitnah, Thomas Simp­son, Kenneth Bascom, Robert Platt,C. Chapin.Law school co�mitue-Robert Mat­thews, chainnan;Richard. Humphrey,(Continued on Pa�e 4)BRINGYOUR CLASS TICKETIF YOU EXPECrTOVOTE UNPRECEDENTED NUMBEROF WOMEN TAKE HOCKEYRecord Registration Causes Organi­zation Of Class Teams - SeasonOpens Nov. 17 With First Of SevenGames On Schedule.Hockey is the most popular of fallsports among' the women athletes ofthe University, according to the state­ment of officials of the physical cul­ture department. They report thattwo hundred and sixty women havesigned up for this sport, making a rec­ord registration. Fifty of these areexperienced players, and fifteen areold team members. ..To enable all the women to partici­pate in games, the hockey instructorswill organize class teams in additionto the regular Junior and Senior col­lege teams. These class teams willcompete in championship games. Up­perelass women who have played hock­ey have been urged especially to jointhe class squads, since the number offreshman and sophomores who havecome out for the sport; greatly ex-. ceeds the Junior and Senior regitsra­tion.Want Interested Girls."We want eveey girl who is inter­ested in hockey to come out-and playon her class 'or college' �m," said·Miss Katherine Cronin athleticscoach, "A number of old team mem­bers, and a fair supply of new play­ers are registered for the sport.. butwe want still more to try out for theclasd teams. The W. A. A. offers thir;ty-fiv� �ints toward 'membershlp to·I women who make a class team� andtwenty points to those maKing a classsquad. Splendid enthusia� bas mark­ed the hockey season so far, insuringsome real hockey games."The championship series wili' beginNov. 17, when the winning teams in. the preliminary class games will con­test for the class championship. Allgames will be played on Greenwoodfield at 3:30. The schedule of gamesfor the season follows:Nov. 17-Freshman first team va.Freshman second team.Nov. 20-F�n first team VB.Sophomore first team .•Nov. 2O-Tunior claas team VB. Sen­ior team.Nov. 23-W"mner of Freshman­,Sophomore game vs. winner of 1unior­. Senior game.Nov. 8, Dee. 7, Dee. 13-,Junior col­lege vs. Senior college team.Zoological Club to Meet.The Zoological club will meet todayat 4:30 in Zoology 24. Tea .will be''served in room 29 at 4. Miss Behre 'will .talk on. "Riddle's Work on tb3o Chemistry of Sex Detennination" andMr. Wimer will give a review of work. in tissue tl'ansplantation and sped­. ficity.Hold Neighborliood Party�All women living south of the Mid­way and west of Woodlawn Ave. havebeen invited to attend a chafing dishparty to be held Thursday at 3:30 bythe Neighborhood club in the sun par­lors of Ida Noyes hall. MargarefBell will act as hostess.Kelly HaD To Give Dance.Kelly hall will give a dance Nov.24. W. A. A. TO HOLD ANNUALCHICAGO NIGHT NOV. 24LOWER CLASSES TOHEAR PRESIDENTIALCANDIDATES TODAY Thirty Women Named On CommitteesFor Event-Committee ChairmenWill Meet Today n The Ida NoyesTrophy. Room.Elections Will Be Held Tomor­row In Dean's OfficesIn Cobb. Committees for the annual Chi­cago Night given by the W. A. A.for all University women on the even ....ing preceding the last conferencefootball game, have been announcedby Pauline Callen, .general chairmanThe committees follow:Program connnittees-Eloise Smith,chairman; Elyzabeth Newman, Mar­garet Cook, Elinor Doty. Tickets­Marion Glaser, chairman; Olive Gow­'er, Elizabeth Hart, Helen Koch, RuthMallory, Mary Stillman, Helen West­cott, Martha Behrendt, Bula Burke,Williene Baker, Esther Beller, EstherThayer, Eleanor Atkins, Dorothy Fay,Helen Marshall.Decorations committee - DorothyMullen, chairman; Martha Simon,Marion Llewellyn. Publicity-MaryC. Taylor, chairman; Margaret Wall­erstein, Margaret -Allen, Louise Voltz,Dorothy Huble, Elizabeth Brown, Ln­cile . Canally. Committee chairmen willmeet today at 1 :30 in the Ida Noyestrophy room.ASSIGN PLACES TO TELLERSAnnounce Withdrawals Of Lyndon,Oleson, Higgins And Sachsel­Eloise Smith Is Nominated.Candidates for Sophomore andFreshman offices will be presented totheir classes today, at 10:15, in Kent.west and Kent theater �spectively.The nominees for president will giveshort talks. The elections will be heldtomorrow from 8 to 4 in the Dean'soffices in Cobb. Students must votewith their classes to avoid a neces­sity of reclassification. Tellers havebeen assigned for each. class by "hours.List of tellers:SENIOR.8:15-9:15-Francis Townley and Jo-seph Levin.9:15-10:15-DorothyEdward Marum.10:45-11 :45-Alice Kitchell and Al­bert Pick.11:45-12:45-Nadine Hall and Char­les Bent,12:45-1:30-Margaret Monroe and'Hamilton Walter._ .:> ·1:30,.2:30-Theo Griffiths. �l Sam­uel RothermeL2:30-3:30-Marjorie - ·Latimer andChauncey Scott.3:30-4:00-Helen Adams' and Roy. KnipschUd • Mullen and,TUFrS GIVES TALK ONSOCIAL LEGISLATIONProf. James Hayden Tufts, head ofthe department of Philosophy, discuss­ed "Health Insurance Legislation" at'the . annUal' meeting -of' the DImolscommittee on sOcial legislation held onChicago. Prof. Tufts is chairman, andProf. Ernst Freund, of the Law school,is a member of the committee whichis composed of representatives fromthirty-two agencies interested in so­cial betterment throughout Illinois.JUNIOR.8:00-9:15-Ruth Palmer and FredFeuerstein.9:15-10:15-Barbara Miller anti L. �Spanish Club to Meet.B� Mo�. -10:15-11:45-Madeline Lyndon andDonald Skinner.. 11:45-12:45-Eva Riehc;1aon andJack Guerin.12:45-1:30-Florence Lamb andCharles Cottingham.I:S0-2:30-Margaret Cook and Jud-son Tyley. �', --Dr. Dempster will fpeak on "A2 :30-3 :30-Pauline Canen and Bar- - Model of the Hydrogen Molecule" at'a mecting of the Physics club Thurs­Kilvary and day at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.The Spanish club will meet Mondayfrom " to 5 :15 in the east parlors ofIda N(lYes hall. Members have beenasked to bring brief Spanish quota-tions.Speak On' Hydrogen Molecule.ry Herx.3:30-4 :OO-Florenee!_Wbert Dunlap.,SOPHOMORE. WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and cooler. Fresh southwestwinds.8:15-9:15 -;- Alice Johnstone andCharles Terhune.9:15-10:15--Anne Kennedy and JackSeerley.10:15-10:45-Arline Falkenau andWilliam GemmilL10:45-11:45-Bernice Hogue andGeorge Setzer.11:45-12:45-Marion Cheesman and ,THE DAILY MAROON BULLEnN.Today •.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man­del.Devotional service, Divinity aehoo1,10:15 Haskell.Kenneth Moore. Y. w. C. L., 3:30 Noyes.12:45-1 :3O-Carline Davis and Dave Zoological Joumal club, (, Zoology.Harris. 29.1:30-2:3O-Carolyn Lounsberry and. Public lecture, (:30, Harper.James Hemphill. Walker Chat, (:30, Rosenwald (9.2:30-3:30-Ethcl Eving and Charles Scout Masters' Training class, 4:30,Greene. Ellis 3.3:30-4:00 - Caroline Taylor and Tomorrow.Frank Breckinridge. Chapel, college of Commerce andFRESHMAN. Administration and college of Educa-8:15-9:15-Emily Taft and Joseph tion, 10:15, Mandel._Coleman, Devotional service, Divinity school,9:15-10:15- Katherine Clark and 110' HaskelLJohn Stapler. . Physics club, (:30, Ryerson 32.. 10:15-10:45-Edith West and Chan- Mission study �lass, 7, Ellis 3.cellor·Dougall. Graduate HIStory club, 7:45,'. . Classics common room. PREPARE FOR ANNUAL SMOKERAttempt Will Be Made To ArrangeReturn Match With WiSC0D8�Bowling Team.At its meeting yesterday, the Interfraternity council decided that theThree Quarters club can be made intoa useful campus organization and thattherefore, the club should not be dis­banded,The committee appointed to inves­tigate the Three Quarters club, in areport by its chairman, Dunlap Clark, .suggested that the club continue undel- its present name, but that it organize more efficiently and. make itsinfluence felt on the campus. i,Should Petition CounCiLThe report, which was passed byan eleven to five� vote, suggested that.the club meet at a dinner or othersocial gathering at least once everytwo weeks throughout the year, ancrthat it petition the UndergraduateQouncil for some useful campus dutysuch as the honor societies of the other claasea perform. In the past, the. 'club has -limited its-functions to the··first quarter. entirely:In the future, the report favors confining the stunts of°the candidates forthe club to those who are out for it.in this way, many objectional featureswould be removed. There will be nomore prqposing to girls by the candi":dates and onlookers will not be an­.noyed.l>Compl�m�t President Of Club.Goodell Crawford, president of ,theclub, was complimented in the reportfor having introduced the system atTuesday moming addresses for m�­bers of the club. At these gatherings.prominent members of the faculty andstudents speak to the club on currenttopics. •Harry Swanson was appointedchairman of the annuallnterfratemitysmoker to be held next. month.The committee on Interfraternityathletics reported favorably on a planto enlarge the scope of competitionsof this sort. Interfraternity basket­ball games, swimming meets, trackmeets and indoor baseball games aleto be scheduled in addition to the an­nual bowling tournament.Propose Return Match.An attempt will be made to ar­range a return match with the Wis­consin bowling team which defeatedChicago at Madison last year. Incase the match is scheduled, a five-manteam, composed of those who rankhighest in the Interfraternity bowlingtournament, will oppose � team fromWisconsin in a match to be played onthe Reynolds <\lub alleys,YOUCANNOT VOTEWITHOUTACLASS TICKET�'STATISTICS ON CLASS· CANDIDATES;.!'lIB DAILY IIAJIOON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1916.. I�r lailg _arDonClaude Steele Tingley, head or thedepartment of Chemistry at John B.Stetson university, died last Tuesday.Mr. Tingley received the degrees ofB.S. and M.S. at the University ofChieago.!be Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. The following statistics were issued yesterday by the Election com­mittee of the Undergraduate council. They show the scholastic standingsof each nominee and the campus activities in which 'he is engaged .SENIORS.For Pres ident.. Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff. Majors26 Pr. Pts.87�Candidate ActivitiesBuell Patterson JIonor Commission-FootballJohn Slifer President of Interfraternity Coun­eil-Scribe of Blackfriars.For Vice- PresidentEthel Fikany None at present.Margaret MacDonald .None at present.Barbara Sells None at present.For Secretary.Elsa Freeman .. : Honor Commission.Pauline Levi.. President of W. A. A.For Treasurer.McBrayer Sells _ .. None at present.Harry Swanson Editor of The Daily MaroonJUNIORS.For President.Milton Coulter ..None at present. 18 63Garrett Larkin _ None at present. 15 31For Vice-President.Florence Wood _ .... _ .. .None.at present. 17 34Helena Stevens __ .., .. ..None at present. 17 30.For S�retary.Madeline McManus _None at present. 17 41Eloise Smith None at present. 18 36For Treasurer.Sigmund Cohen Dramatic club. 18 56Kurt SCharbau None at present. 18 45SOPHOMORES.For PresidentGoodell Crawford .President of Three Quarters club. 9 35Harold Hanisch _ .. _ Football. 9 48Charles Higgins __ ....• Football. 9 25For �ce- President.Arline Falkenau _ .. None at present. 7 21Elizabeth Walker _ .. ..None at present. 7 12•For Secretary.Carrol Mason. ... � .... _ _None .at present. 9 30Lillian Richards.., .. _ _None at present. 9 30For Treasurer.Morton Howard � .. _None at present. 9 35-. EDITORIAL STAFF.&. IL BwaDaOD.._.Managing Editor...... Baer. .. _ •... _._.News Editor.. B. NewmlLlL_ ... .Athletiea EditorCo C. Gneae... ."""!'_.Nlgbt Editor.. 8. BuhDell... .. __ ... Day EditorT. It. Edwardaen ... _ Women's EditorB. CoIaL __ .. • ..AMt. New. EditorW. S. Bender .. ..Asst. Atbletica Editor.. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's Editor'BUSINESS STAFF1'. C. lIaxwelL_._Businees ManagerD. D. BeIL_ .. _ ... A88t. Bus. Manager 27yS,28 13975272427272727.atend •• eecond·�lau man at tbe Chi·.... Poetorrtee. Ch1N«O. II1lnol .. Mareb 18.WOS. under .�ct ot Mareh 3. 1S1!.SubecriptiOll Rates.B7 CIl merM, $2.� a year: $1 a q narter,B7 lIaU. � a year; tl.2:l a Quarter..utorUl Room •.•.••••••••.•••.•.•• Jellla 12�lepbone Mlctway 800. Loeal Itr!:&w.ID_ O!!1ee •••••••••••••••••••• Ellla 14Telephone Blaekstone �1...... 2 • ..,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916.GET INTERESTED.. The Interfraternity council is tak­ing a step in the right direction bypromoting a comprehensive scheduleof Pan-Hellenic athletics. Coupledwith the plans of the UndergraduateCouncil's committee on interclass ath­letics, it will aid greatly to bringmore men into contact with one anoth­er through friendly competition. TheUniversity has long been in need of. more opportunities for the average'man to take part in athletic contests\Where he will be able to strengthen hisbody in natural and interesting exer­cise, learn good sportsmanship, and. discover the value of athletics in re­lation to his regular scholastic work.As bas been stated before, it is upto the individual student to make theinterclass and interfraternity athlet­ics a success. The opportunities areDOW offered; the committees and ath­letic department can do no more. Getinterested in the opportunities,. and·help to make the movement a greatsuccess. tors will address the members. Thesemeetiub will be in addition to thedramatic work of the club. Fromtime to time, the club win attend per­formanees at the down town theaters."The eleven associate members ta­ken into the club at the recent tryoutsaU showed promise of more than or­dinary ability," said Leon Gendron,president of the club. ''They, togeth­er with the present members, will fur­nish an abundant field from which toselect the casts for the plays. Theamateur atmosphere,. so often presentin college productions, will be entirelyeliminated this year. W� plan to pro­cure the best coaches obtainable andthey, combined with good plays andexperienced actors, should make this abanner year for the Dramatic club."NEWS OF THE COLLEGESWillamette college" has opened acampaign for new yells. The prizefor the best yell will be a leathertable cover. .The only son of Sir RabindranathTagore has recently graduated fromthe Illinois Agricultural college, andis on his way' back to India.The Editorial staff of the OberlinReview have come to a political part­ing of the ways. The editor-in-chief,who is a Democrat, has agreed to pusha peanut around the campus with hisnose, if Woodrow Wilson is not elect- 'ed. The managing editor, who is arabid Republican will do the same ifHughes is defeated.The Univewsity of Kansas is plan­ning. a "Parents' Week" for some­time during the winter, when mothersand fathers of students will be espe­cially welcome to visit the campus,and acquaint themselves with mod­ern college life.Charley Taft, son of former Presi­dent Taft is phiying regular center onthe Yale eleven.ELECT MEMBERS TODIVINITY COUNCILThe annual election of officers ofthe Divinity council will be held Fri­day. The following recommendationshave been made by the Nominationscommittee: for president; Cheney Boy­er, Edward Zbitowsk}'; for vice-presi­dent,-Thomas Wearing, Andrew So­landt; secretary,--Clara Davidson, De­las James; chairman of missionarycommittee, - William MacDougall,Frederick Fahringer; chairman of s0-cial service committee, - RalphSchwab, James Ostergren; chairmanof devotional c9mmittee,-MorganWilliams, William Collins. HARPSICHORD NAMES. .FOUR NEW MEMBERS,Four University women were elect-ed into Harpsichord at the quarterlytryouts held Tuesday.' The new mem­bers are: Martha Parsons, LauraBraunlin, Laura Sexton and MaryVan Dike. Owing to the resignationof Margaret Lauder, president of tbttclub, there will be a special businessmeeting Thunday at 10:15 in Green46. Only old members have been ask­ed to attend.DRAl\IATIC CLUB MAK�PLANS TO REORGANIZEWill Schedule Noted Actors To Ad·dress Social Meetings-PresentThree Plays In December.Is Dramatic AIBOdate.The name of Emily Taft was in­advertently omitted from the list ofnew associate members of the Dram­atic club in The Daily Maroon. Stagg To Address Freshmen.A reorganization of the Dramaticchili is now taking place, that whencompleted, will permit the club tooperate on a larger scale. Three one­act plays are to be given in the firstweek of December. Admission tothese performances will be by invi­tation from members of the club only.Rehearsals for these plays which areto run for two nights, will start inthe second week or November,Present plans for the club call fora series of social meetings during theyear at which noted managers and ac- Alonzo A. Stagg wilt speak on "TheIdeals of the University man in Ath­letics" at the Freshman luncheon Fr'i­day at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe.Chapel services of the cotlezc ofEducation wilt be held with the Com­merce and Administration assemblytomorrow at 10:15 in Mandel. Claude Tingley Dlea.Score Club Plans Dance.Score club gives its first dance ofthe year Saturday afternoon at 2:30m Ida Noyes bali. 94728968148 ?��,�&I��The style, finish and price of ourwill meet with your approval12 for $6.00 2S for $10.00Your photograph is a gift' of intrinsic value to j'our friends!DAGUERRE STUDIOCHICAGOTop Floor McClurg Bldg. PHONE HARRISON 7684218 So. Wabash Ave. for appointmentOpen Sundays 10 to 3University SpecialThe Choice of the Professional ManSend for illustrated catalog and 'also our specialproposition to studentsThe HammondITypewriter Company189 Weat Madison Street\The Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writerThe LinguistThe Mathematician The NewMultiplexHammond�"Th� PhysicianThe ChemistLOWER CLASSES TOHEAR PRESIDENTIALCANDIDATES TODAY(Continued from Page 1)10 :45-11 :45-Marjory KocherSper­ger and Buell Hutchinson.11:45-12:45-Helen Thompson andFrank Priebe.12:45-1 :3�ulia Kritzer and J' ohnSproehnle,1:30-2:'30-Katherine Green andEmmet Bay.2:30-3:30-Elinor Atkins and BrookBallard.Biggins And OJesou. Withdraw.Charles Higgins has withdrawn asa candidate for president of the Soph­omore class. Wrisley Oleson haswithdrawn his name as a nominee forthe presidency of the Junior class,and Walter Saehsel has withdrawn asa Freshman vice-presidential candi­date, and Madeline Lyndon has With­drawn as a candidate for Junior vice­president. Eloise Smith has beennominated by petition to run for sec-. retary in the Junior class.Give List Of CaDdidates.The list of nominees follows:SENIOR CLASS.For president-v Buell Patterson.John Slifer.For vice-president­Ethel Fikany../ Mary MacDonald.Barbara Sells.For secretary-v: Elsa Freeman.Pauline Levi.For' Treasurer.Mcnrayer Sellen._,. Harry Swanson.JUNIOR CLASS.For president-«\ Milton Coulter.Garrett arkin. For vice-president­Florence WoocLv Helena Stevens.For secretary­Madeline McManus.v Eloise Smith.For'treasurer-V Sigmund Cohen.Kurt Scbarbau. .SOPHOMORE CLASS.For President-. v Goodell Crawford,Harold Hanisch.For vice-president­.../ Arline Falkenau.Elizabeth Walker.For foecretary­v Lillian Mason.Lillil\n Richards.For treasurer-e­M(:rton Howard.FRESHMAN CLASS.For president-s-Bernard MacDonald.v J�mes Nicely.Crandall Rogers.For vice-president-s­Elizabeth Brown.Mildred Gordon.Frances Henderson.Lenore Raster.For secretary­Leona Bachrach.May Cornwell,Estelle Mayer.For treasurer-Paul Binningham.Carter Hannon .Jasper King.Hoyt Leach,�f. Goettsch to Speak. the ccto putogize.who aItiover, jas hasNo," musseteamv on 0]gible.( ,\"Lif4other.Toiporta" � Bu:, ANNSix I".Th,. 'tobEUniv"StUI,", Ia�O.1PrOf.ment.' andG�ter.­,a; I� TIcioloeusst_' :-' veJillheadwl11., . Indeallon t,'Inessheac:, "on c,No'\1l,',of 1".II Rig1Stat""II AI � GerI Geringtmee1A��o,�;.ntp. P1-of. Chn:rlcs Goctt=:chwill address the German club Fridayat 4:45 in Lexington 14. Conversationclasses will meet at 4 in Lexington'and 5. All students interested in Ger­man have been inVited.. Co-lNow that the Conference is' all\'. �' mussed up trying to figure out whicllteam is best, it is time for some starsv on Ohio State to be declared ine1i­gible.• 'The Neologist was the author ofthe clever bit of poetry which appear-. ed in thecolumn yesterday, and whichthe conductor of the line attemptedto put over as his own stuff. We apol __ogize. It.will not happen again. Butwho are you,. Neologist ? .It is too had' that the campaign isover, for optimism 'Will not be genera]as has been the case for the past threemonths. �ven the Prohoibitionistspredicted victory."-ILife is just one campaign after an­other.Tomorrow's election is the all-im­portant.Buy a class ticket.T. E. H ..ANNOUNCE LECTUR.E PROGRAM,Six Faeult,. Members Speak For UDi­,!emty Lec:ture Asaodation....v The first of a series of six lectures'II r to be held under the a�spiees of ·theUniversity Lecture. Usoeiation, ,on'"Studies in Present' Intemational Re­,It, )a�ons" will be given by . AssociatePiof.- J. Paul G9ode; 'of -the 46Pa�• •• ment Of Geo�y, on "Geographicand Economic Foundations of theGn.t War" at. the Rogers Park cen­ter�- On November 16 -Prof. William.AI J� 'l'Ilomas, of the department of' So­ciology'- and AnthropolO�, will· dis­,euBS '44}tace Prejudice",' aDd, on' NO::{.' j veJilber 23 PrOf. James Haydtm'Tufts,head of the department of Philosophy.w111 consider "The Ethics of Nations."f I ' In December Prof. Shailer Mathews,dean of the Divinity school, will speak,'I on the subject of "Rational Prepared­ness"; Prof. Andrew C. �cLaugblin,head of the department of History,, "on "America and England, Then andNow;" and Prof. Charles H. Watson,of Northwestem 'university, on "The�, Rights and Duties of the UnitedStates as a NeutraL""Goettsch To Speak."II Associate Prof. Goettsch, of the! : German department, will address theI German club Friday at 4:45 in Lex­ington 14. Conversation classes willmeet at 4 in Lexingto� .. and S.Socialists.to Meet:.The local chapter of the Intercol­legiate SOC=.aIist society will hold its. regular meeting tomorrow at 4:30 inCobb 12A.octt=:chFridayrsationIgton"in Ger- MARLEY 2� IN.ARROW.C'OLLARS1 S eta. eacIa,. tor 80 cts.�UETT. PEABODY a co .• I.e.., .,"'." • TIm DAILY IIAaOON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19�6 •START PREPARATION. FOR ILLINOIS GAMER«eive Resenatioas For M�esotaGame Until November 10-StudeiltsAnd Faculty Members Will Be Al­lowed Two Tickets.Coach Stagg started preparationsin eamest yesterday afternoon for theIllinois game which is scheduled forNovember 18. After signal practiceand work in running down punts andkicking, the Old Man instructed theteam in a number of new plays whichbe hopes to develop for the mini bat­tle. A short scrimmage with thefreshman team wound up the first dayof real work for the Maroons thisweek.Higgins, who was injured in Satur­day's game, was out on the field andshowed no ill eitects aside from alame knee. Both Setzer and Gorgaswho received minor injuries wereready for work. The team is in' firStclass condition' physically and shouldbe ih the best shape of the y�ar forthe _ approaching. -game.. Display !Form 'In Punting.Reports from Coach Page who wit­nessed the Illinois-Minnesota gameshowed beyond doubt that the Illiniwere a much fatrter and better b�l­anced aggregation than was supposedto be the case last week. Macomberdisplayed, his early form in puntingand in this department of the gamethe Maroons are certain to be at a dis-, ·advantage., The Downstate backfieldshow� 'a speedy driving attack andworked nearly perfectly in the ex­ecution of their plays. In additionto this the ,;1�e held the mighty Go­phers even throughout the game.The MaroOn attack in the last hal{� the Purdue game was undo�btedlythe. best displayed this ,year. Gra­b&m w:ork� .in m8sterly fashion atq�r and made numerous' gains byhis open field running. Schafer whowas sent in at a uncial point, showedhis �bility as' a kicker and as a d�­fenaive JUn. The Purdue contestsho� tlie Ma�ns to have ,developed'a stronger oifense &long �tIi a muchsmoothe� runn� combination.WiD Beeeive ReservatiODS.Reservalions .for the Minnesota 'game will be' received from membersof the faculty and students' at th� �business office in Bartlett daily from8:30 to 5 until November 10. Only twoticket$ will be given each applicantand persons desiring adjoining seatshave been 'instructed to pin their ap­plication together. Graduates and,ex-members of the University will beallowed to purchase two tickets eachif application on regular blank is re­ceived by mail before Friday, Nov.10. Ex'...members· should give the yearsand department in which they wereenrolled, and not the year in wbicllthey would have graduated. Orders'by telephone will not be accepted.Jordan And Cary To Speak.Prof. EdWin Jordan, of the depart­ment, of Zoology, will speak on "Epi-,demiology cf Poliomyletis" at a meet­ing of the Zoological Journal ehib,Nov. 15 at 4:30 in Ricketts 7. Mr.Cary will give an address on "Viru­lence and Toxin Production in Bacil­lus Diptheriae."Freshman Clubs To Meet.Black Bonnet, Blue Bottle and Yel­low . Jacket, the' freshman women'sclubs, will hold a meeting today at10:15 in Lexington 14.Physics Club to l\f("(I>t.A meeting of the Physics club wiDbe, held tomorrow at 4:80 in Ryerson32. Dr. Dempster will speak on "AModel of t2te Hydrogen �lecule." "Cum Laude"SweatersF t:nny bow ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula­tiOn to graduation its uses are mt¥tudinous, its paths de­. Yious. And how nomadic, too. The athIete's luxurious shaker,proudlyalphabetted. migrates from .. wde" to co-ed, from frat houseto giJ,fs dcnn, If it·s a Bradley, it abides there.Ask (or them at the best shops. Write for � Bradley Style Booklet.BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavu, Wise\,.not appeal just as much to either au-'dience.A "PLEASANT" PROGRAMBY THE SYMPHONY.BY 'FRANK M.' WEBSTER, � to the Franck symphony &.t the regu­lar concerts of last week: Beethov�even at his best' is a bit ponderous,and when the performances' of hissymphonies become. a. rite, the resultis Jnot, alway� inspirational ''�The Wand of Youth,". however,cleared the air, for it is a joyous pieceof humorous' writing in Elgar's. best�ein. The tame' bears dance, the wildbears roar, the little bells jangle, �dthe actors parade in happy style. The�uite is as much fun as a hurdy-gurdyin springtime. Best of all is themarch, .whieh is full of Elgarian spir­it.During the "Berceuse from 'Joce­IYn'" I' found myself to� betw�enconflicting emotions. A more or lesspious upbring and a brief organ ex­perience gave me a double interest inthis -standard 4'oitertory." During theopening iiotes in the windwpod I feltthat I should be sorting the nickelsand dimes in my pocket, and duringthe closing phrases I had one eye on avisionary mirror over the organ deskto see whether the ushers had com�,pleted their work. This reaction waspurely personal, of course. Mr. Stein­del's cello sobbed �rough the mel�ysonot:Ously, and the audience waspleased.The intellectual occupation of theafternoon came in a pursuit of motifs'in "Siegfried's Rhine Joumey," whichwas played as gorgeously as the ae­coustics of Mandel and the forced flatarrangement of the orchestra wouldallow.After all, again becoming imper­sonal, the reviewer was not so dis­gruntled as his rev\ew might sound.Re enjoyed himself even during the"Berceuse" and is perfectly ready toagree that such a program is a treatonce in a season, but he can not helpwondering W"bether the inspirationfor it came from a feeling thnt theprogram should be reduced to the levelof a hypothetical student body or aneighborhood party, and whether afteTall, a .bit more vital program might - ClassiRed Ad�.Flyc cents per 1iDe. No .wer-tlsements lor leIIS' thaD Z5 c:enta. ADclUllified advert_ment. mat' _:laid inadvanee. .A peaceful reign bas a short his­, tory; a good dinner � easily digest­. ed; a pleasant program, gives a' briefre�e;'. For the "piping times ofpeace" need but "simple annals," a.good roast causes no regrets, and asuper-melodious concert suggests nocontroversy except the old one thatt� �y sweets are not wise and toomuch pleasure is evil. The review--er, therefore, is driven amlost per­forCe to a discussion of the individualnmn.bers of the program instead ofhis customary Swoop through space.If he is a bit disgruntled it is becauseof a lack of his wonted exercise.The concert opened yesterday withDvorak's familiar "Cameva1", tunefulbright, and altogether �ectable:Dvorak Was a nice person, and hiscompolitions reflect his pleasing per­sonality. I always feel that I shouldenjoy', him better if he would saysomething unpleasant right out loud.But he never does, and the "Carnev2u"trips' lightly on in decorous fashio ••. It paved the way yesterday for theequally decorous symphony of the af­ternoon, Beethoven's No.2.Of the "great" symphonies of Bee­thoven-Nos. 3 to 9-we must speakalways with bated ·breath, but of the ', Second, written before the masterfound himself, we can speak our mind,which is that the first movement andthree-quarter and the last quarter ofthe last movement are interesting andenjoyable. The Test is not, for itlacks variety in rhythm, thematic ma­terial, and orchestration. Mr. Stockas an interpreter of Beethoven is rev­erent, solid, and placid, and such anattitude does not lend even adventi­tious interest to the Second' Sym­phony. I could wish that he would, -,' .devote to Beethoven the same spiritand insPiration that he does toBrahms, for iDstance' or that lae did .WILL THE PERSONI WHO J4A.1)E;away with the black leather note.'book, pen, and German book from'the 'top of locker No. 324 iIi Ida­Noyes hall yeste1;'day., please returnthe history notes 'which the note­book contained to Ruth, Huey, Chi­cago Beach Hotel, and thereby pre-:serve a freshman from extinction?Thank you..FOR SALE-Nearly new sanitarycouch with pads and cover will maketwo separate cots" $6; solid oakdesk, 3 large drawers, $6. \ Midway,6581. 6434 Ingleside Ave.FOR RENT-LARGE .LIGHT DOU­ble room, nicely furnished, suitablefor two students. Moderate !'eDt.6015 Kimbtrk, 1st ftat. .�LARGE DOUBLE ROOM FOR TWO'students. Single sanitary couches,all new furniture, private iavatory,hot !nd cold wate�; five, minuteswalk from University •• Reasonableterms. 6236 Ellis Ave., 3rd ftat.Midway 7478. 'j")ATTENTIONCOLLEGEGIRLS-1VEare making a lpecial price of 40efor our SOc shampoo.. LockwoodParlors. 1438 E. 57th St. PhoneH. P. 6772.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-menta. Best work at moderat!a pri­ces. Color work in oU our �­ty. Lantem slid .. for aU p11rJ)H&Univera�ty StUdio,. �ia "til �PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS Pyappointment. CI-. Monday eftD­ings. 10 letson. for ts.OI� Inc�Hendenbot. Studio 15«1 B. B'7�St. Tel B. P. 2314.•'I'D DAILY IIAROON, WEDNESDAY_ NOVEMBER 8, 1916.THE UNIVERSAL'S WON­DER PICTURE!Showing Strange, StartlingSights That Man Never EvenE;t!!-;"&""""" Dreamed He Would Ever See. A tor­pedo speeding on its devilish errand!� ..,COMMITTEES CHOSEN,TO MANAGE COLLEGEWAR FUND CAMPAIGNWeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropoie Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190'A laundry For UDiwrait7 KeDADd WomenApt,mnoM1e Semce � (Continued from page 1)Homer Hoyt, B. B. Bailey, Jr., PaulLoven, Katherin Biggins.Medical school committee-HarryHuber, chairman; Ernest McClure,.Charles Eldridge, Floyd Keir, AnnaGray.Divinity school committee-ThomasWearing, chairman; John Green, Ar­thur Solandt, Fred Fahringer, L. E.Blauch C. A. Dawson, Leslie Lobing­ier, Edward Zbitovsky, Miss David­son.Chicago Theological seminary com­mittee-Omar Flugum, chairman;Clay Palmer, David Sonquist.College of Education committee-­Gladys Arlington, chairman; WilliamDalgetty, S. E. Smith.I Senior colleges committe�NormanHart, chairman; committee membersto be announced later.. Junior colleges committee-WalterKrupke, chairman; cO'"UDlittee mem-bers to be announced later.Fraternity committee-Buell Patte.r­son, chairman; committee membersto be announced later.Administrative offices committee-­Donald Douglas, chairman; Ruth Ret­icker, Margaret Sullivan.Women's organizations committee-­Julia Ricketts, chairman; committeesto be announced later.Publicity committee-Harry Swan­son, chairman; committee members tobe announced later.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY ·THIRD STREETTHENEAREST.BANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-­Resoorees $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0--Musical Club To Dine.The University Musical club, com­posed of the men's and women's choirs,will hold an installation of officers inconnection with a dinner tonight at6:15 in Lexington commons.It will be a pleasure to. us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.CHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISE�.lI..I With Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby- GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to aanonnce to the peopleof thil neigbborhood that we haveopened a FIRST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT 8252 nus AVENUEComer of Sixty-third StreetWhere 70U will get the most cour­teous treatment.'!1i. Bat HaIr Cuti.er In WoocDawnHair Cut 25 Cents Glee Clubs Hold Party.The men's and women's Glee clubswill hold a joint party Friday at 7:30in Ida Noyes hall. MR. CROSS TO TALK, ON SOCIAL SERVICESpeaker Is General Secretary Of TheNational Conference Of Chari­ties And Corrections.Mr. William T. Cross" general sec­retary of the National confe.:ence ofCharities and Corrections Will speakon "The Nation-wide Reach of Phil­anthropic Service," before a publicmeeting to be held under the auspicesof the Philanthropic Service divisionof the college of Commerce and Ad­ministration, today at 4:30 in theHarper assembly room.Mr. Cross is well qualified to speakon the subject of Philanthropic serv­ice, being a nation-wide .authorltyon types of social work. In his cap­acity of general secretary and treas­urer of the Conference of Charitiesand Corrections, he is continually oc­cupied in some sort . of social work.Mr. Cross is the fourth lecturer on so­cial service and charity work to speakon types of philanthropic work be­fore the students of the college of.Commerce and Administration.VI ALKER-ROS&.1t\lW ALDMIXER TO BE HELDl\iixcrs To Be Repeated Every Month-Stewart �nd Chamberlin To fHave Charge.The first of a series of mixers forstudents having classes in Walker andRosenwald will ,be· held tomorrow at4:30 in Rosenwald council room. Themixers will be repeated at intervalsof about four weeks during the entireschool year and will be purely socialin nature.J. C. Stewart is chairman of thestudent committee in charge of theaffair and Dr. Rollin Chamberlin will'be the faculty director. Games willbe prayed and refreshments served.·TURNER WILL ADDRESS UNIONSpeaker Will Receive Students FridayAfternoon By Appointment.Mr. Fennell B. Turner, general sec­retary of the Student Volunteer move­ment, will address a meeting of theChicago Volunteer Union at the MoodyBible Institute Thursday at 8. Mr. Tur­ner is a member of the continuationcommittee of the Edinburgh World'sMission conference. Credentials for theNaperville conference will be givenout at this meeting.Mr. Turner wnt be -at the Univer­sity Friday. Students interested maymake appointments to see him Fridayafternoon through Mr. Bickham, ofY. M. C. A. Mr. Turner will attenda general conference open to all stu­dents Friday from 7 to 8 in Ellis.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th se,S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsPRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER MOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast. The Smoke of the Active!There' s one fashion that never changes-the re­freshing, wholesome, youthful, spirited fashion of"rolling your own" for a lively smoke with good old"Bull-· Durham. .In no other way can you get a cigarette so fresh and fra­grant, so full of vigor, energy and action. The man who "rollshis own" with "Bull" Durham has the taste of a connoisseur.G�NUIN£"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThe wonderful mildness of "Bull" Durham sets it apartfrom all other tobaccos. and its unique mellow-sweetflavor gives distinctive enjoyment to a cigarette."BuU-- Durham is made of "bright� Vi�nia-NorthCarolina leaf-the choicest that grows. It is smccth,rich. most satisfying - and mild.Start "rolling your own" withU Bull" Durha.m nol.O. and you'llput yourself on the one right roadto genuine smoking satisfaction.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU� po to 110.OUYenI. 25 to GL. C. s.ttIa 13 to 40'� U.IOto.Smltb-Preahn -lUG to G, and othe maa. III aDd Q. ms­pert npalriq aud nbuildiD�. BY­er"I. macbln. 1n perfect CODcUtiODand paranteed two· JUl'L w...u to "'Ita OD � paJ"DHIDta.Write for our bDenl free trial of­fer and cut-rate prie..All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 8035"Red W'mg" Grape Juice Geauine, Old-Fashioaed CandyMakes his iee ereama aDd caDdies a BttIe betterthan most, 88 good as aDy.Yaa'll .. people 7011 bow-you'D 'eDjoy wlaat wnua.. .en_ yaa55TH AND UNIVERSITY A VENtlEEASY TO ,SAVE,J'• EverytbiagOptical.10'% Discount to StudentsS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.Rellstere� Optometrist, 918 E. 55th St.•• ar IIIII.sln A.e. "... Hrde Part 8372•••••••••••••••••••••••••• AND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account wlth this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenient ,quarters on the street level of our .building. The banking hours dallyarc from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m ,; Satur· 'days from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profit. _,10,000,000 •N. IW. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sta.RUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by , Appoint­ment.Studio: 1� E. Fifty-fifth S�eetTel. Hyde Park 2725. pKLa:TUl1\1ti·rnIIIpiti'\Mill.. �t3\ OJ2l" \ UL., &1:McotojC(