-."I.Poet Will Recite In New Art Un­der Auspices Of SeniorClass.KUH IS GENERAL CHAIRMANLecture Will Be Presented In l\landelHall-Hanism Is ChairmanOf Arrangements. .Vachel Lindsay, well known poetand lecturer, will deliver a lectureTuesday evening, Nov. 28, in Mandel,under the auspices of the Senior class.Mr. Lindsay has submitted four tenta­tive programs to the senior class com- -·mittee and the selection of the com­mittee will be announced later. Thepoem game, Mr. Lindsay's new inven­tion in art. will be presented.Mr. Lindsay will be assisted byMiss Eleanor Dougherty, ·'16, who willinterpret his poetry. While in Chi­cago, Mr. Lindsay and Miss Dougher­ty will appear at the Little Theateron the afternoon and evening of Nov., 29 in a program of Children's red­\ tations. On Nov. 26 at 8:30 Mr.J Lindsay.will speak in the Little The-ater under the auspices of the Poetry. Magazine on "The Meaning of th(ff: Poem Games."Kuh Is. Chairman. .Frederick Kub has been appointed• general chairman of the committeewhich will manage the lecture. ArthurHanisch is cluiirman of the arrange­ments .committee, and Harold Gordon,Joseph Levin and Bernard Newmanwill handle the publicity and ti�sale.Mr. Lindsay is the author of "TheCongo, and Other Poems" and severalother books of poetry. A Dew volumeof. his verse will be published soon byI ' r; one of the eastern publishing.firms.,. Last winter he gave several reclta ..tions of his poetry at the Hyde ParkBaptist church and an Elizabeth Kirk­land lecture in Fullerton hall at theArt Institute. His home is in Spring­field, IlLERSIt 110.0 • A-t ..0 •It ..Ex-�. BY-Htionw.HIlt..at of ..5035Ildy, MRS. WALTON GIVES TEAFOR DANCE COIlMl'l"fEESI i Mrs. Lyman Walton will entertain• � the members of all Settlement dancecommittees tomorrow afternoon at "at her home. 6737 Woodl&wn avenue.Plans for· the dance will be formulatedr at the tea. All cOmm.ittee chairm�(, ested -ij have been requ to report.I'�J� Coach Stagg wilt speak at the�":. freshman luncheon to be held tomor-I row at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. TheI luncheon will be given under the ans­... pimes of the Y. 1\1. C .. A.i) Chess Club Will Meet.I,.,. , Coach' Stagg To Speak.�ANKSAV.this oldie sav­.ventent ,of ours dallySatur- ' .\ The Chess club will meet today at� 3:30 on the third floor of the Rey­.. \ nolds club.GE�K BRINGYOUR CLASS TICKETIF YOU EXPECFTOVOTE.it. _rna Sta. I. ,at aroonUNIVKR8lTY 01' CHICA.GO, THURS�AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.BISHOP WILLIAMS LEADS ..RELIGIOUS CONFERENCEFirst or Y. M. C. A. Series will BeGiven Today At 4 :30 In Mandel­To Hold Discussion or ModernProblems.Bishop Williams, University preach­er for the week and bishop of Michi­gan in the Episcopal church, will leada religious conference in the Harperassembly room today at 4:30.This conference is the first of aseries to be held under the auspicesof the Undergraduate Y. M. C. A. Acommittee appointed at the time ofthe reorganization of the Y. M. C. A.is sponsoring the movement in orderto bring the students into closer con­tact with the visiting preachers.Invite All Students.All University students have beeninvited to attend the conference. Bish­op Williams will discuss some prob­lems in religion and at the cl�se ofhis talk members of the audience willbe allowed to ask questions of him.Because of the limited seating ca­pacity of the assembly room only thefirst few conferences will be heldthere. As soon as the meetings arewell established, they will be heldin Mandel.Several of the fraternities have ex­pressed a desire to entertain Univer­sity preachers at luncheon or dinnerduring their stay in the city. JohnNuveen is chairman of the committeewhich aceommodates the visitingpreachers whUe they 'are' at the Urrl"!versity and those desiring to makedinner eniagements in advance withthe visitors can make. arrangementswith· him.FOUR PLAYS.. ARE WBl'n'EN.FOR -FRIARS CONTESTFour plays have been submitted to:the judgeS in the B� play con­test. The titles of the manuscriptsare: "A Myth in Mandel", "KDmingof Kala", "Garcons", and "The Hoo­doo Hindu." Two other plays willp�bably .� added to the list later.TeuWaa Hold Meetiq.The��ym���e�club will be held tomorrow at 4:46in. Lexington 14. Associate Prof.Charles Goettseh of the German de­partment will. speak. Conversationclasses will meet at " in Lexington"and 5.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and eoJder. Northwest wiDds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Class 11ections, 8 to 4, Cobb.Chapel. college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Edu­cation. 10 :15, Mandel., Devotional service, Divinity school,10, Haskell.Physics dab. 4 :30, Ryerson.Mission study class, 7, Ellis 3.Graduate History club, 7 :45, Clas-sics common room.Tomorrow.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kelLGerman Conversation club, 4, Lex­ington " and 5.;��������============��================================================================================================��".. J Vol. XV. No. 29.., , ALUMNA TO ASSISTI 1·- VACHEL LINDSAY IN\ POEM GAMES NOV. 28 CLASS ELECTIONSWILL TAKE PLACETODAY IN COBB 9-AOnly Students With Class Tick­ets Will Be Allowed ToVote.MORE CANDIDATES WITHDRAWWill Permit N 0 Bleetioneering InCobb-Give List Of Candidates• And Tellers.The election of class officers willtake place today: The ballotting willbe cone from 8 to 4 in the Dean's of­fice, Cobb 9A. Only students possess­ing class tickets will be eligible forvoting. Campaigning for candidatesmust be confined to the campus, notbrought into Cobb. Two further with­drawals have been announced. Eliza­beth Walker has withdrawn from thecandidacy for Sophomore vice-presi­dent and Helena Stevens from Juniorvice-president.The list of nominees follows:SENIOR CLASS.- For president-Buell Patte-son,John Slifer_For vice-presideub=-. Ethel Ffkany,?1targaret M�eDona1d •Barbara Se�s.F�r .��tary- "Elsa Freeman.Pauline Levi.For treasurer­MeBray� Sellers.Harry· Swanson.JUNIOR ('LASS.For president­Milton Coulter.Garrett Larkin.For vice-president­. Florence Wood.For seeretary­Madeline McManus.Eloise Smith.. For treasurer-Sigmund Cohen.Kurt Scharbau.SOPHOMORE CLASS.For president­Goodell Crawford.Harold HSDjri.For vice-president­Arline Falkenau.For se�tary­Carron Mason.. Lillian Richards.For treasurer­Morton Howard.FRESItMAN CLASS.For president-Bernard MacDonald.James Nicely.Crandall Rogers.For vice-president -_Elizabeth Brown.Mildred Gordon.Frances Henderson.Lenore Rastcr.F.>r sccretary­Leona Bachrach.May Cornwell.Estelle Maycr .For t.reasurer-Paul Birmingham.Carter Hannon.Jasper King.Hoyt Leach.Tellers have been assignedby hours.They are requested not to come lateto their appointments.(COrttinued on page 3) FIRST NUMBER'OF GREENCAP APPEARS WEDNESDAYCover Cartoon And Photographic Sup­plement Are Feature Contents orFreshman Publication-38 Try ForStaff Positions.The first issue of the Green Cap,the Freshman class publication, will, be published Wednesday, according tothe statement made yesterday by Wen­dell Wa.lker, '19, temporary chair­man. A cover cartoon and a photog­raphic supplement are promised as es­pecial features for the second year ofthe paper.The cover cartoon will be entitled,"A Freshman's First Month". In the. body of the paper other cartoons andcartoonagrams will appear. The pho­tographic supplement will contain pic­tures of the freshman football team,the freshman officers, and any othermembers of the class who are active inthe class activities.Will Print . Personals.The body of the paper will-containfreshman news of all sorts. Person­als about everyone will appear underthe title, "A Little Bird TQld Us".Biographies of the officers will begiven as well as notes on prominentfreshman athletes. There will be awomen's section and a "Tips. to theTimid" column.The first issue of the paper will beedited and managed by members of acommittee composed of freshmen rep­resentatives of all campus a�iinties.The committee at present consists ofabout forty members who will do botheditorial and business work. Immedi­ately after the appearance of the firstissue this committee will eleet . therrmanent st8fr from its members.Advertis!ng soliciting will be paid forby a scholarship for one quarter toall assistant advertising managers andalso by a direct commission.Seek EditOrial Positions.The following freshman will workon the editorial staff. of the sheet:Frank Madden, Irwin May, LawrenceMoonnan, Jay Chappell, James Nice:ly, Eugene' Rouse, Francis Henderson,Geraldine Herzog, Mae Andrews,Eleanor Burgess, May Freedman, J 0-, sephine Gamble, Ruth Hughey, JuneKing, Doris Martin, Estelle Mayer,Elizabeth Power, Marguerite Sher­wood, Elizabeth Shutter, BerniceTucker, Henry Bush, Norman Meier,Royal Montgomery, Lester Sandwickand Harold Stansbcy •The men interested in the busi-. ness work are: Milton Barancik, RalphEpstein, �rles Schutz, HermanMiedke, Frank Priebe, Warren Wilson,Albert Stowe, Lewis Fisher, KennethKemp, Gilbert Moss, Herman Moss­berg, Samuel Sherer and Roscoe Tay­lor.�W. A. A. TO [SITIA TETHE NEW 1\IE�IBERSAT DINNER TONIGHTTen women will be admitted intomembership in the W. A. A. tonight at6 in the sun parlors on .the third floorof Ida Noyes hall. Florence Owensand Mary Driver will have charge ofthe initiation ceremonies. An inform­al dinner will be given for the newwomen. The prospective members areBeatrice Gilbert, Florence Fake, LucyWilliams, Lillian Weiss, Pauline Davis,Violet Fairchild, Caroline Peck, MayJohnson, Irene Fishback, Angela Moul­ton. Price Five Cellta.PRISONER OF WARFUND CAMPAIGN TOSTART NEXT WEEKMovement To Last About TenDays-Many ContributionsAlready Received,CAMPAIGN WILL BE THOROUGHGroup :l\Ieetings To Be Held Daily InEllis-To Hold PrayerService.The University campaign for theprisoner-of-war fund movement willbe started next week with specialspeakers at all chapel services, andspecial Y. �. C. A. and prayer serv­ice meetings in the halls and dormi­tories. Present plans indicate thatthe campaign .will be completed' ineight days.Although active work on the cam­paign has not yet been started, con­tributions to the extent of $422.50 havealready been received, representingthe gifts of twenty-six individuals,both alumni and students. The Uni­versity workers hope to surpass therecords set by other western uni­.versities which have held similar­campaigns, the University of Minne­sota having been particularly success­ful with a total of $5000 in contribn­tions.Thorough Campaign' Planned.Thoroughness will be the keynoteof the campaign, and a committee hasbeen allotted to every division of theUniversity community.· As expressedby Prof. Edgar Goodspeed, chairmanof the general University committee:"We want �o effect an organizationwhich will completely cover the Uni­versity."- Group meetings will be held dailynext week from 8 to 8:16 in Ellis2, in conjunction with the eampaign,The subjects will be : Monday, ''TheYoung Men of the United States,"Martin Bickham;' Tuesday, "TheYoung Men of Japan," Sumio Uesugi;Wednesday, "The Young Men of Ko­rea," Phillip Chung; Thursday, "TheYoUng Men of China," K. L. Yen; Fri­day, "The Young Men of Canada,"E. E. Sayles. All students of theUniversity nave been invited to at­tend.To Hold Prayer Seniees.Daily prayer services will be held,beginning Monday, from 10:15 to 10:-45 in Ellis assembly room. The speak­ers in their order will be the Rev. Dr.Melbourne Boynton, the Rev. Dr.GeorgeThomas, the Rev. Dr. Alexan- _.der Alison, and Dr. Ozora Davis, pres­ident of the Chicago Theological sem­inary. The fifth speaker will be an­nounced later.The Student Volunteer band meet­ing .Monday at 7:30 in Lexington 14'will be given over to discussion of theprisoner-of-war fund movement. Dr.Ernest Schermerhorn, of India, willlead. Special attention will be giventhe campaign at the meeting of theChicago Theological seminary Thurs­day night under the leadership of Da­vid Sonquist. 'YOUCANNOT VOTEWITHOUTACLASS TICKET.•TIIB DAILY IIABOON. �HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1916.i-t:i't,r[ �',1� .i�: ;�p, IIi: ;�' I.�4 .d,,.J. t;t�·1!i'l: ;. :rt ........�. '�'. . '�.;: �� ; �t,: � .. �-,r --"�Tt'I �. !I .. � . The Ofrieial Student N�wlIPaper d theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.a It... SW'IdUIOD. •• _ • .Managing EditorL .A.. Baer ... _ .... _ .. _ .... _ .. _.News Editor.... Ne1nD&Il. .. _ ..•... .Athletics EditorC. C. Greeae _ _ .. _ .. .Night Ediror8. 8. BaMnelL_._ _ .Day EditorT. L Edwardaen ... _ Women's EditorB. CoJuL •••••. _ •• __ •• .Asst. News Editor:W. S. Bender .... ABSt. Athletics EdttOl'II. A. Mahurin..Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFF)I. C. lIanrelL._ .. _.Business MlUlagerD. D. BeIL._ .. _ ... Asst. Bus. Manager•• tenet .. MeODct·el ... mall at the Chi·ap POIJtocrtee. CbJeaco. IlUnoiL Ma�h Ill.1�. under Act of Mareb S. 1813.8uh.crlptiOil Rates.By Cftmer .... $2.:10 a year: $1 • quarter.By llall • ..., • year; fl.m • quarter.�teIial lloom •.••••••••••••••••.•• 1II1t. 12or.Jepllol1. Klew.,. 800. Loeal Ift:t____ Ome. ••••••••••••••••••.•• EUu 14Telepbone Blaekstone 81..... 2.7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.A KINGDOM FOR A PRACTICALSTUDENT BODY!Four students appeared at an at­tempted session of the UniversityForum yesterday afternoon. Five un­dergraduates were brave enough toattend last week's meeting. Thegathering previous saw the presidentand secretary bowing graciously toeach other as the sole representativesof the University undergraduate body.·The Forum has failed to convene oncesuccessfully this quarter. .If the Three-Quarters club was suf­fering from a lack or' interest, weshould have little to say. However,taking into consideration the funda­mental basis for a university politi­cal society, 'such a condition in TheForum is deplorable indeed. Thewriter discussed the background. ofthe local organization for the study ofpolitical questions in the 1916 Capand Gown."The greatest danger in a democ­racy such as curs is a lack of omnis­cience on the part of the people-inother words, plain, downright ignor­ance of the host of details which con­cern the body politic. If the mern­be� of each constituency are to havea part, ostensibly at least, in the gov­ernment of that constituency, it is onlyfair to ask that they be qualfied toassume the burden of governmentalparticipation. V oters cannot know byintuition the proper affiliations to en­courage, the best choice of candi­dates to make or the most desirablemeasures to adopt."Discussion is the kernel of thenut which lies at the bottom of thepolitical training necessary to thepromulgation of good g'overnme*.This service may be performed out­side the university realm, but it ishighly important that the functionhe given due consideration within thecollegiate sphere, that there be a well­defim-rl j10��ihi:ity in univo rsit.ics forthis purpose. The college man molds:h' o ui n io n of t hc- nation, 5:0 they say,and W(' :\c!:oli·. i' . The collegiate studentis the future c it izcn to whom gO\'('rn­mcnt is to be' intrusted. Tf discussionof qur-st.ion s of note is the politicalsaft._·guarrl-an·1 we believe that it is-where could he found a better placefor it than in the colleges?"It was with the den of supplying"the ner-d for polit.ical discussion thatThe Uriivor istv Forum was initiated.The ortrnniznt.ion last year not onlyfilled this hole in the campus armor.but also performed several practical STATISTICS ON CLASS CANDIDATES ..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.Candidate ActivitiesBuell Patterson .Honor Commission-FootballJohn Slifer President of Interfraternityeil-Scrihe 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 Le\·L. President of W. A. A. .For Treasurer.:\IcBrayer Sellers ...... � .... Xone at present.Harry Swanson .............• Editor of The Daily MaroonJUNIORS .For President.Milton Coulter ..None at present .•Garrett Larkin �None at present.For Vice- President.Florence .. Wood _N one at present.For Secretary �Madeline McManus None at present.Eloise Smith .None at present.For Treasurer.Sigmund Cohen �Dramatic club.Kurt Scharbau None at present.SOPHO !\IORES.For President.Goodell Crawford President. of Three Quarters club.Harold Hanisch Football.For Vice-President.Arline Falkenau None at present. .For Secretary.Carrol Mason, _ None at present.Lillian Richards None at present.For Treasurer.Morton Howard ..... _ ...... .None at present. Majors Pr. pts. i26 877'SCoun-27 5824 9427 7227 8927 6827 148270 13928 7518 63 •15 3117 3417 4118 3618 5618 4599 35487 2199 30309functions. A committee investigatedthe records of the aldermanic candi­dates in the Sixth and Seventh wardsand made a report through the col­umns of The Daily Maroon. The so­ciety participated actively in the mocknational Republican convention heldin the Spring quarter.When the falling off of interest inThe Forum this year is analyzed, noth­ing is discovered except the pitiablecloak of lethargy which' the under­graduate persists in wearing, The stu­dent's proverbial indifference to af­fairs of the outer world has penetratedto the vital field of political study.The University Forum has a rightto live. It performs a definite, spe­cific service. Unless the undergradu­ates rise to the occasion and manfullypush with all their vim for the per­petuation of the organization, TheForum will go the way of the Polityclub and the Pen club. This losswould be more vital to the Universitythan was that of either of the twolatter decedents. The fate of TheForum is in the hands of the students.ORCHESTRA WILL BEBETTER THAN EVERThe University orchestra is to bebigger and better than ever before thisyear, according to Director J. BeachCragun. The rehearsal last Fridaybroucht out sixteen violinists, and atleast six more arc expected for thenext pract i- c, which will be held to­morrow at 4:�O in Belfield 1:)!). Be­sides tho violins about twenty otherinstruments arc included, All women:IS \\'('11 as men, who can play instru­ments of any description have beenurg-ed to attend the rehearsal tom or-row.Y. ;\1. C. .. \. Cabinet :\lects.The cabinet of the underz raduat eY. :\1. C. A. will meet at 10:15 in theY. xr. C. A. otTice in Ellis 3. COMMUNIC�TIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily 1\Ia­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be s'igned as an evi­dence of good: faith, although thename will not be published without thewriter's consent.)The Ida Noyes Infonnals.To the Editor:-'. Judging from the attendance ?t theIda Noyes Infonnals which have beengiven every Thursday for the pastfour weeks, most of the girls of theUniversity have been wide awake andsensitive to the opportunities affordedhy these functions. It is needless tosay that by means of such informal"get together" dances, there has beenimparted to the new building a great­er spirit of infonnality and cordial­ity. By this time, we are all feelingpretty much at home in our new sur­roundings. They say, though, that allgood things must end. Today, Thurs­day, is to be the last day for the in­formal dances. But because it is thelast, it must needs be a big day. Goodmusic and refreshment constitute theconventional promise, 'hut there isstill another attraction in store. Com­munication with the polls in Cobb willcnnblc us to know before the danceis over, who are the winners in the('1:1,s elections. That sounds interest­ing and needs no further elaboration.So, hy making this affair a "hummer",let's prove that we want more.Margaret V. Monroe.Astronomical Club �Ieet.�Prof. F. R. ::\ioulton, of the Astron­omy department, will speak on "StarClusters" at a meeting of the JuniorAstronomical club next Thursday at,I in Ryerson 35. A PERFECT gentleman ain't pro­duced by a night's study overC an etiquette .book, Same way with C� a perfect tobacco. � �VELVET is aged in the ?rP� .wood two years before .it becomes the smooth-est smoking tobacco.1'P""�.s,W�koto9ra.p'h��!JThe style, finish and price of ourUniversity Specialwill.meet with your approval12 for $6.00 25 for $10.00Your photograph is a gift. of intrinsic value to your friends JDAGUERRE STUDIOCHICAGOTop Floor McClurg �ldg. PHONE· HARRISON 7684218 So. Wabash Ave. for appointmentOpen Sundays 10 to 3The Choice of the Professional ManThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer The NewMultiplexHammondThe LinguistThe Mathematician The PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and I also our specialproposition to studentsThe Hammondj'Fypewriter Company189 West Madison StreetDramatic Club To 1\Ieet. ...................... It ..... • EverythiBgOptical. 10 % Discount to StudentsS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D .Re21sterell Optometrist. 918 E. 55th St.• Nllr 'n,'.sld. AYI. PIlon. H,d. Park 8312••••••••••••••••••••••••••The Dramatic club will meet tomor­row at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. Plans forthe reorganization of the club will bediscussed.Now forFootBallWhy Not Play with theSPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S7'ft1a Ia the ball ued in fteJ.7' big.,Uep � beea .. It y the be8tball vI4riNd fI'Om eT8I'Y RaDdpolnt.Our foot ball Una II eomplet.e !D� Deeded tow the player.Write 1'_ .A CataIosrneA. G. Spalding & Bros.... w .... .An. Odcqo, m. ��.As hbY-2'ai,t. Lexicon-is»ARRowCOLLAR.SCO WELL WITII BOW OR FOUR­I �:--;.H.\,'D J5cts.C':tch.6fo:-90ctS'.�UETT, PEABODY & co. tNC.MAKtRS I!JjIt•..of•"-1]�c� I!='J J' .• ·J'·l-1 J,al7684IanwexmdmyIliag:a1idents,t. D.55th St.Park 8312 ... �• • • • • •\J J��" • ....ofJl-2�itt. !1W • � I.s •FOUR-=- 90 crs;WlKtRS TIIB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1916.Introducing The French PlayersBy CHARLES STERNjq "LA RAFALE"A play ·by Henri BernsteinPresented by Gustav Rolland'sFrench PlayersAt the PlayhouseCharacters:Helene de Brechebel., ..................... Mme. Rachel D'EscoubesRobert de Chaceroy ........................... M. Charles SchautenAmedee Lebourg �.......................... M. Maurice PelletierBragelin M. Lucien BeauvalLe Comte de Brechebul.cM. Raoul LeryLe General Due de Brial..M. A. GodeauMonsieur de la Vieillarde _ .................................. M. Gabriel MartinLa Baronne Lebourg' : ................... ..... ..Mme. Aimee de BraincLa Marquise de Doullens .. Suzie FedayMadame' de Thizieux.. Simone RobervalLe Baron Lebourg- M. Raymond FaureUnder the patronage of three"cercles," one "matinee", one "cen­acle,' the U Alliance Francaise," and"Ia Guirlande Litteraire," the The­atre de Ia Renaissance Francaise enAmerique has established its head-:quarters at the newly decorated Play­house, formerly the Fine Arts.The season was begun with Bcrr.­stein's wordy and rather colorlessdrama "La Rafale", which has beenplayed in this country under varioustitles' by Margaret Illington, Mme.Marietta OIly, and, I believe, Mme.Simone. Th'e play is typically Bern­steinesque, and rests on the inevit­able French formula of the isoscelestri3ngle. Helene, the heroine, mar­ried to a man she does not love, hasentered into a liaison with a hand­some boulevardier, Robert de Chace­roy. De Chaceroy loses enormoussums at the gaming-table, money be­longing to his .employers, Heleue, inattempting to obtain the money fromher father, 'is obliged to confess herinfidelity. The father offers to. makerestitution, on the condition that deChaceroy leave Paris immediately.The latter, who is a thoroughbred,scoffs at the parvenu. Helene findsthe money elsewhere. But it is toolate. Her lover has killed himself.The role of Helene de Brechebel wasplayed by Mme. Rachel D'Escoubes,the leading woman of the company.For some reason Mme. D'Escoubesconventionalized her makeup, so thathe lips are a cerise scar, her eyes, blue-black ovoids. Her voice has asombre charm, but little variety, andshe is inclined to over-gesture. Sheis, however, an actress of well-de­fined method and indubitable power,and in her first characterization sheexecutes the Bernsteinian pyrotechnicswith ease and finesse. In playing He­lene, she ranges between a drab real­ism and the lyricism of French classicverse. She is ather best in the qui­eter moments of the play, her meas­ured threatening of de Chaceroy inthe first act being, I think, the high.est achievement of the performance.De Chace roy is played by M. CharlesSchauten, who is an extremely good­looking young Frenchman. His char­acterization is imaginative and pic­turesque, contrasting strongly withwhat would be the behavior of anAmerican leading man cast for thesame role, 1\1. Schauten's voice is of ex­cellent quality, and his French, I im­agine, is the purest of any of themembers of the organization.M. Raymond Faure, struggling witha sore throat,· played the upstart fath­er, and drew from that role rathermore than the author had put into it.The rest .of the company were ade­quate for the light tasks imposed up­on them.In order fully to deserve the successwhich Chicago is ready to bestow uponthe venture, the directors will have. tobe a little more careful about somerather important details. The stage­management of "La Rafale" was stilt­ed and at times awkward. And, evenallowing for the fact that the Frenchcompany has not the financial backingof a Frohman production, there is stilllittle excuse for the ugly and taste­less settings and properties suppliedfor "La Raf�l�:'M. Gustav Rolland, 'who conductedthe French season at the Little The­ater last. year, is the entrepreneur ofthe new 'project. The engagemeribis to be for a period of six weeks, andwill comprise eighteen plays, newand old. It should be of especial in­terest to such members of the Uni­versity as wish to tighten their holdon the French language. The per­formances will be on Monday 'and• Tuesday afternoons and evenings, withi a special "classic" matiee on Fri-'t days. On Tuesday mornings there will� be lectures on the French drama.CLASS ELECTIONSWILI� TAKE PLACETODAY IN COBB 9A(Continued from page I)List of tellers:SENIOR.. 8:15-9:15-Francis Townley and Jo­seph Levin.9:15-10:15-Dorothy Mullen andEdward Marum.10:45-11 :45-Alice Kitchell Slld Al­bert Pick.11 :45-12:45-Nadine Hall and Char­les Bent.12:45-1 :30-Margaret Mo;U:O;-andHamilton Walter.1:30-2:30-Theo Griffiths and Sam­uel Rothermel.2:30-3:30-:\larjorie Latimer andChauncey Scott.3:30·4 :OO-Helen Adams and RoyKnipschild .JUNIOR.8:00·!l:I5-Ruth Palmer and FredFeuerstein.0:15-10:1;r-Barhara Miller and L.B. Morgan.10:15-11 :45-�fade1inc Lyndon andDonald Skinner.11:45·12:45-Eva Richolson and,Jack Guerin.12:45-1:30-Florence Lamb and 1:30-2:30-Margaret Cook and Jud­son Tyley.2:30-3:30-Pauline Callen and Har­ry Herx.3:30-4:00-Florence Kilvary andRobert Dunlap.SOPHOMORE.8:15-9:15: - Alice Johnstone andCharles Terhune.9:15-10:15--Anne Kennedy and JackSeerley.10:15-10:45--Arline Falkenau andWilliam Gemmill.10:45-1l:45-Bernice Hogue andGeorge Sctzer.11:45-12:45-Marion Cheesman andKenneth Moore.12:4S-1:30-Carline Davis and DaveHarris.1 :3()·2:30-Carolyn Lounsberry andJames Hemphill.2:30·3:30-Ethcl Eving and CharlesGreene.�::10-·1:30 - Caroline Taylor andFrank Brockcnr idco.FRESII:\IAN .8:15-!l:15-Emily Taft and JosephColeman.0:15·10:15 - Katherine Clark andJohn Stapler.10:15-10:·t.=>-Edith West and Chan­cellor Dougall.10 :45-11 :45-�tarjory Kochersper­ger and Buell Hutchinson. MURAD is THETurkish cigarette.It stands by Itself.It is like-Itself.Its Imitators are a joke .It is not half brother or sec­and. cousin to any cigarette.Thatis why more men smoke MURADSthan any other 15 Cent, 20 Cent,or 25 Cent Cigarette in the World.Because You Get TheMURADMaI(ers oJ tk HlghufGrade Tur1i:i�Egypllan Ogarella Intbe World.11:45-12:45-Helen Thompson andFrank Priebe.12:45..,1:3O-Julia Kritzer and JohnSproehnle.1:30-2:30-Katherine Green . andEmmet Bay.2 :30-3 :30-Elinor Atkins and BrookBallard. Blocki Right GuardMooney _ Left GuardMurphy Center GuardBaskets--O'Connor, 2; Blocki;throw, Blocki. Referee, White. KENWOOD A VE.-"AMERI­can Home Inn", beautifully furnish­ed rooms, light and clean, home cook­ing, hot water heat, best transpor­tation. Surface; "L" and I. C. Comeand see us. H. P. 1555.Prof. Chandler To Speak.FOR SALE-Nearly new sanitarycouch with pads and cover will maketwo separate cots, $6; solid oakd:sk, 3 large drawers, $6. Midway6587. 6434 'Ingleside Ave •The Square and Compass societywill hold a meeting Friday at 7 :30 inEllis. Dr. Charles Chandler, of the. Latin department, will talk on "TheMorgan Case".FOR RENT-LARGE LJGHT DOU­ble room, nicely furnished, suitablefor two students. .Moderate rent.6015 Kimbtrk, 1st flat..,FRESHMEN LOSE TO SENIORS1917- Squad Leads Otber Teams InClass Conference.Give NeiJthborhood Party.Standing.Won Lost Pct.Seniors ....................... 7 1 .875Sophomores .. ............. 5 2 .714Juniors ......................... 3 5 .375Freshmen. .. - .......... 0 7 .000Seniors defeated tho freshmen at The Neighborhood clubs will give aparty this aft�rnoon at the home ofLois Donaldson. The members of thesouth and southeast �roups have beeninvited. LARGE DOUBLE ROOM FOR TWOstudents. Single sanitary couches,. all new furniture, private lavatory,hot and' cold water; five minuteswalk from University, Reasonableterms. G20G Ellis Ave., 3rd flat.:\Iitlway 7473.ments. Best work at moderate pri­ces. Color work in oil our special­ty. Lantern slides for all pUrpOMS.University Studio, 1213 55th St.watcr-bnskctbalt Tuesday afternoonin the Bartlett tank. O'Connor star­red for the seniors.The lineup:Sr-::--;IORS.Clark Right ForwardO'Connor Left ForwardSwanson Center ForwardCahn Richt GuardJohnson Left GuardFjtzgcrald Center GuardFRESH)IANPlummer Right ForwardColeman Left ForwardDougall Center Forward FOR RE�T-FURXISHED ROO:\Iin an attractive home. i)GOO Ken­wood. :\Iid. 7842.Classified Ads.Five ecnts per line. N n adver­tisements for le88 than %5 cents. Allclassified advertisements most beeaid inadvnnce, PORTRAITS ENLARGE-UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FORtwo girl!-. Large lirrht room withpr ivilcjres. Rent very moderate.G01;; Kimbark, apt. No. 1. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 5JthSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.THE UNIVERSAL'S WON-DER PICTURE!Showing Strange, StartlingSights That·Man Never EvenDreamed He Would Ever See. A tor­pedo speeding on its devilish errand!I�� - �-': �I �__ -;::1 #�=-���n-._ooCi LBGOBUIiDIED mEJj'� i"-:41= zb-= . �-=- - .:::IE- - - A Picture that is so different-• � �- from all others, it does not�--l& iii admit of comparison. Film-_ � �_- �. ed by the Williamson Inven-� � tions.-:..L_ 7" S.URPRISDiGLY I.OW PRICES:�- n· �IJtht_25c. We, '5c, $1. At 8:15.. .:; - �atlnee8, inclotlinJ: Sonc1ay-%!M=-=- � and SOc. At 2:15.---j..._� Satorday l\laUnee-25c. 5Oc, 75c._;-'E �t�� Special lIntlnee Satorday. 10:30� tIIiiiiiO • =- A. l\(.-25c nnd 5Oc.-=- �I� A s.ubmarine manouvering fathoms beneath thewaves! A huge shark attacking fearless div­ers! An octopus strangling a swimmer in itstentacles! Beautiful marine gardens! Living",...,,.. �i -" .,.; .:TRAD[.I1ARK REG U.S.PAIOfJ.lJ!o6t-(()PetL Shoes'��-.!..4IT"We say comparatively little here aboutthese Famous Shoes. because after all it'syour opinion of them that really counts---we must shoe satisfy you---it's ourbest advertisement.See Our WindowsWalk - Over Shoe. Store131 South State Street•CHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISE l\IEN�S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellis A ve.nILLlARD HALl ..Cigarettes and CigarsWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater I31dg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER ::\IOROSCO PerscntsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComcdy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast.RUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by . Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTd. Hyde Park 2i25.PATRONIZE OUR. ADVERTISERS Mr. Proffitt is on the staff of TheColumbia Spectator, according to theUniversity D'aily Kansan. Rather un­usual for a college daily.Long ago we had the girl who bor­rowed pencils. Now we have the girlswho carry fountain pens, but no ink.The Illini reports that a sign onCollege hall reads :-uHand PressingTickets, $1.00:' Opportunity for thewomen.What is life without the ThreeQuarters club?In �n Interview with, Craig Redmonlast night, the noted president of lastyear's: Senior class declared himselfagainst the proposition to eliminatethe middleman.Whether you believe it or not, it isa fact that most law students have abrief career.And it is said that most everYschool of journalism is filled with themost peculiar types.Who rolls the peanut, Sells orChandler?We have been trying to find out allday, and can't.Don't forget your class ticket to­day.Who do you think will win?We don't.T. E. H.DECLARES POLITICSHAS GOOD INFLUENCE. ON SOCIAL SERVICESbould Enter Feld - With An Atmos­pbere Of IdeaIism-PIan ToOrganize WorkerS.That politics has had a good effecton philanthropic service was the state­ment of William T. Cross, generatsecretary of the National conferenceof Charities and Corrections, who lec­tured on ''The Nation-wide Reach ofPhilanthropic Service�" before a pub­lic meeting held under the auspicesof philanthropic service division of thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, yesterday, in the Harper as­sembly room."The right kind of politics has donewonderful work for philanthropic serv­ice in England, during the past fewyears under Lloyd George," declaredMr. Cross. "In Cook county politicshas greatly influenced the scope ofphilanthropic work for the laboringclass. Legislation; as the result ofthis political work, has been of greatservice in reducing the burdens of theworker, by giving hi� shorter hours,better pay, and improved workingconditions.Opens Field For Students."Social service is now opening aa wide field for students of universi­ties who are interested in this kindof work. We may now begin to lookupon social work as an honorary pro­fession. The training which the stu­dents of political sciences and econ­omics receive should fit them to bepowerful influences in their communi­tics and in their profession."There should be an atmosphere ofidealism about entrance into the fieldof social service. If one comes intothe work from pecuniary reasons he FATIMA"A Sensible Ci&aretteSuch men want comfortA�ER smoking"ITS NOTICEABLE that more.1 and mo re' substantial menarc choosing Fatimas for theirsteady smoke. There must besome reason for it. Surely,these men would quickly pay afar higher price for another ciz­arette if it suited them 'belte�.That is just it. No othercigarette can quite give whatFatimas give.Some other cignrettes taste good.y�s. But Fatimas .10 more-s-they arecomfortable. Not Dilly arc they com­fortable to the throat nIHI tonguesoliile you smoke them, hut, muchmore Important, :h.�y leave a manfeclmg kCt�1l and "'it'" after smoking.even though he smokes more thanusualGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSu.s._... sao to 110OBnn • to 41L. C. S_tIl J'I to 40BemIIIpm. 11.10 to IISDllth-PftmI .. -1UO to 41and other maD. ttl aDd g. ..pert npairiDc aDd �. BY._,. maebfn. In partect eozidltiODaDd �teed two 7-.rL w...ato .... _�pa�Write for our libual fNe frial ot-fer and cut-rate prieeL.All Makes Typewriter CO.; 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 8035We add that personal touch thatmakes for perfect printing- it ••• . ... Colonial PressPrinters. Publishers. Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper ATenaeTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOfS,EIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864will find that the remuneration is nogreater than in the other professions.A special interest should assert itselfand should 'attract one to social work.Each one should pick out his specialwork in the field. In other words onecan find a special vocation in the fieldof social service in which to engageand succeed.Conference Has Been Leader."The National conference of Chari­ties and Corrections has been a Iead­ers in America for social work, dur­ing the past few years. We are nowfacing; a problem in our conference oforganizing all the social work in Am­erica. This country has its bar as­sociation, its medical and educationalorganizations, and because we believetha t social service work is cominginto its own profession, we are goingto organize it into a country-wideassociation. Undoubtedly the Nation­al conference of Charities and Cor­rections. will be fo"!,ed into a com­plete organization of social workers." BROWNSON CLUB TOHOLD PARTY MONDAYThe Brownson club will holl a par­ty Monday afternoon at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. A musical program hasbeen arranged. At the last' meetingof the club the following officers wereelected: president, Thomas Ryan;vice-president, Anna Leahy; secretary,Margaret Hayes; treasurer, Floyd Ho­gan.Disciples Club Meets.The Disciples club will meet tonightat 8 in Haskell 26. Mr. S. J. Careywill address the club. ..eor.. ;SO(, ,thtl:--tiVrrE, l� t 4I r:I J:t\ !�I I.:.� .� Kii>-,Le,., stif Gi, t shorI DOan'I erfII _ noI se" ; , 10• , .. HIIS.I .11.. �Ith·in•• �'I III\1:'tJ':'Pl.P1i�)<:S1f.: Rec.. � VEsisi•, .••..jeAee