'Ii�. r\ . r' '", I•.. .:."...t ri• lI, I, Itber�te·51bf��Int.ill , ..Vol. XV. No. 34. aroon,at. ".UNIVEB8ITT OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV •. 15, 1,91,6. Price Five Centa.TO OPEN .RAILROAD. , .TICKET SALE TODAY.IN MERRIAM OFFICEJllinels Central Round, Trips ToChampaign Will SellFor $2.50.MAROONS PREPARE FOR GAMEZuppke's Cripples Will Be In ShapeTo Strengthen Illini Line ForBattle Sa'turday.. '- Railroad tickets to Champaign willbe placed on sale today in Mr. Merri,!am's office in Bartlett by, the Illinois'Central railroad at the student rate, .'"of $2.50 for the round trip. The tick.ets will be honored on special trainsleaVing the Twelfth, stzeet st.atjon�at6 Friday night and 9:30 Saturdaymornmg. The stUdent sPeCial will return. directly afte� the game, and another special Will, return Sllnday nightat 5. All trab,s_.m stop at ,the 4�53rd, and 63rd .street;· stations of . ,theI. c. � rrpe Iml� of rail� and a�mission,tickets 'fill be c)osecUpmorrow.j ,Coach 'Stagg. ,put, his squad throughanother liard practice session :yeSterday afternQOD: After thhe ,practice,the team, dbiid togethqr in HtltCbin�'SOD �e and a sl8na1 drill in Bartlettfollowed. The Scrimmages- this, :Weekbetween' the Varsity and, Freshmanteams have been the h&rdest con��ed ainee the beginning. of the, seUoD,, and the fast 1920, b8Cu have been �able to pierce the Maroon defense.Tonight" the team, will be the· CUeStaof the A�i .club at.the annua1:,din�ner· �dereil :tO�the, team., ._ TOJDOmnvwill ,Bee a padual. tapering oft ijl th�work, an.d r by� Saturday' the Squadshould be�at ,its beG to battle the D-lini. r t,· _Applegnn Is Out.Reports' from Dlinois indi�te thatZuppke's cripples are again fit andthat he' will be able to put his bestlineup in the game. Applegran, whowas injured early in the season, haabeen discharged by his physician, andit is not at all unlikely that he willdisplace Christenson at end Saturday.With Applegran back in the game,Zuppke can. use him at his old position at guard, but the satisfactoryshowing of the IUini .guards wnI probably cause,the Orange and Blue, m�tor to use him at end, whieh has beena weak sJ!Ot all ,season.Bart Macomber is the ,man uponwhom all the downstate faith i.s pinned and, Judging fr«?m his performance in the 'Minnesota contest, it' iswisely located. Macomber has Ster-'neman, Anderson and Knopp in the,backfield to aid him. Knopp is decidedly not up to the standard- of the nUni fullbacks of the past two years,but he is a valuable man on defe�seand in the interference which Zuppkehas built up for Anderson and Sterne-man. \ .UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBSTO HOLD joiNT Ct)NCERTMinnesota �d Chicago OrganizationsWill Present Program And GiveDance Friday, Nov. 24, In BartlettGymnasium. ' -A joint concert and dance will begiven by the Glee clubs of the Un iersity of Minnesota and the University of Chicago Friday night, Nov.24, at 8 in Bartlett gymnasium. Theaffair will be held under the auspicesof the University Glee club.,The Glee' clubs of the two institutions will offer a program of classical numbers, popular 'melodies andc.C?l1�g� songs, .A .�_un!ber of feature-events will also be staged, one ofwhic4: ,w�IL be the representation ofthe Minnesota Feature orchestra,Sell Concert Tickets.Following the concert, the floor willb�. cleared and , il ,ci�nc�. �iil b� h�ld.Tickets will sell .for fifty cents. each,and are now on sale by members ofthe Glee club, in the box offic� inCobb. and by mail addressed to �anager of .Glee club, Faculty exchange.."�innesota is said tq have the J:)es�club "in years,", said. Berry Cooper,.manager of the University club lastnight. "We hope to make this concert and dance of a similar cha�acteri� th� form�r purity ban�uets, �d itis hoped that a large number of Minnesota students will 'be on hand."MARGARET STILLWELL,DIES ·FROM·'l'YPliOID,\ �.' Marga� S�D,..:.�9,. died' ,lastni� at .the Wesl'" '}iospital after athree ..weka'.,nmess.lrom tYPhoid fever. _ .Her bod,' ,,�ill. be removed toIter, home .·in ';ADdersO� Iidfana. today. Margaret Stillwell. was a mem-:ber of the Quadranglers.\. ..\ '. ... .. ,....... .. -.-TEN YEARs AGO TODAY.---'. ..William Hewitt was elected presi-dent of. toe Junior', class. ,President Ange1t of· the U niversity of Michigan,' corresponded withP�esident Judson, diSapproving of afootball �ontest '�etwe��, the Univer:.shies of Chicago and Michigan.A 'Y. M; C. A. ,class on African missionary' work �� in' Snell. parlor under the leadership of, S. Tanner, a sotdie� from. the, Philippin�s.A crossrco�ntry squad of twentyfive men took' ,a, "pleasure rnn", thelast of the season.Prof. Merriam's class in Civil Government made a visit to the meeting. of toe city council.PRESIDENT. ANNOUNCESTEN .STUDENT MEMB�FOR CHRISTIAN UNION NAME MEMBERS OFTHE THREE LOWERCLASS COMMITTEESLarkin, Kilvary, Cohen, Roth,Stevens, And Boal AreJunior Chairmen.. LARGE NUMBER: WILL SERVEHanisch AppointS Six SophomoreCommitteeS-Nicely Selects Twenty-seven Freshmen For Service.Junior committee members were' appointed' yesterday by President Coulter. Garrett Larkin was made, chairman of the executive body. StanleyRoth and Helena Stevens were named joint .chairmen of tb� .pub1i�it�committee. Kilvary, Coh�n and Boalwere appointed chairine� of the social, finance and athletic committeesrespectively. The appointees , follow:Executiv�Garrett Larkin, chairman; Jean Barker, Berry Coo�ek',Margaret Hayes, Berger Larson, Mad- •eline Ly�don, Marjorie S�hnering,K�rt Scharbau, Harold Uehling,Social-Florence Kilvary, chairman;Carleton Adari1�: Williene Baker, Stan-·lej Bt�ck, ·M�r8-aret Cook, VeraDonecker, Greta Hoglund, Florence Lamb,Marjorie Mahunn;· Madeline McMantis, Irene Okeberg, Marion .. Palmer,Eloise Smith, Clement Standish; Jud-.. so� TYiey. Sum.Qer.· V �azey. Joseph-wlreeler; Florence ·Woods. -,' ,,Finance-Sigmund Cohen, cliairman;Frances ,Beckus, 'Dorothy Bayden,,Harriet Curry. James Evans; Dorothy.Fay� Ea'rl Fry, A�nie, Gordon, GeorgeMacDonald, Jolin Nuveen, . ,WrisleyOleson, Orville' Rogers, Ear,l. Sproul,_Beatrice Weil .. ' :> I, •PUblicity-Stanley Roth aoo HelenStevens,. joint chairmen; .Arthur Baer,Arthur Bishop, lIarold ,Fishbein, VY.tautas Graicznnas, Harry· Herx, Esther J afi'e, Sterling J ohanigman, . He.';en J oonson, Oliver .] ohnson, Adam.Pakulez, Julia. Ricketts, Helen South-er, Dorothy Winefield., ...,Athletics-William Boal, chairman;Robert Angier, Carl Brelos,. PaulineCallen. Coleman Clark". ShennanCooper, Walter Earle, Jack Guerin,Frank Pershing, Otto Winer.SOPHOMORE CLASS.Goodell Crawford and Carol �ason. Fra!lk Breckenridge and Kath ...enn �lewellyn, James. Hemphill andArline . Falkenau. �Iorton Howardand Elizabeth' Walker, Eugene Kingand Lillian Richards and Charles Higgins were named chairmen of theSopoomore committees yesterday byPresident Hanisch. The committeesfollow: ,·Executive-Goodell Crawford andCarol Mason, joint chairmen: ThomasGentles. Raymer Tiffany, Arno Uhlhorn, Percy Graham, Eugene Carlson,Van �{eter Ames, Gertrude Berkhoff,Dorothy Hough: � orma Edmonds,Jos�phine :\f oore. and �[ary Stillman.Social-James Hcmphill and Arline'Palkcnau, joint chairmen; MargaretDelaney, Edward Kemler, Alva Fredericks. Carolyn Lounsberry, MarionCheesman, George Martin, ClarenceBrown, Katherine Prosser, ClaireGurney, Elizabeth B,.ll, Charles 0'-.Connor.Reception-Frank Breckenridge andKatherine 'Llewellyn, joint chairmen;Irma Elstrom, Anne Kennedy, AlbonH olden, Lawrence Gpodyear, Eliza-(Continued on Pa'te 4) :RiNG LARDNER TO SPEAKAT BIG FOOTBALL DINNERPresident Judson, Coach Stagg, AndMaroon Squad Will Be Guests AiAnnual Banquet Tonight At University Club.Ring Lardner, of the Chicago Tribune, will be a guest at the annualfootball dinner of the Alumni club tobe given tonight at 7 in the collegeroom of the. University club. He isnot 011 the program as a speaker, butwill informally contribute to the entertainment of the men with a shorttalk. . ' ,Dean Linn and Prof. F'hillip S. Allen are scheduled to speak. Films, ofthe Chicago-Wisconsin, game and tbeQuarter-Centennial celebration willbe shown, and a special band will furnish music. iPresident judson; Mr.�t�gg and, th� football team will 1>eguests �(�h,e dJ1.b._. \whiting Expects Many.: \ .. �- �. -. ':'. ',"Lt is certainly fine to see how.manymen, are interested.iri this dinner andin the club,. that is � giving it,", said'Lawrence Whiting, secretary. of .theitni�ersity' Alumni club,· yesterday."The ��mber that have already appii�9 'for H�kets i�dicate a recordb���kiiI�. crowd. i hope" however,th�t rriany ritor� wiil �tr�ng� to come.'Any and every senior i� htvited to bepresent., I ;. ', .,.: ��.�i��e_ts .will be p� sale- �or.: t�� JIlini;game at .the dinner a�d;an���ncement .. 'Witl be made, �on��rll�g" ; ���special train, ,Th,e, number _exPec��ngtG-- go. to Urbana' is,. so -gteat. that',anumber of specitW- cars will. h_ve dobe' provided. Ids, clearly evident thatGhicago is backing :the Maroons towin." IThe' executive coounittee of the CluDannounced ·Yesterday _that in the future it will make 'reservations fore;ecy al�mnus f��' ail imp6rtant foot����l g���s. I t ��l,l,�ls� c;�abor:at� itsen��rtainn:tent progra�, ,0£' the, year.�i,tli smok,ers ,and It'lnche�ns .., A .$2.50�emgership fe� for. me�:graduated �n�h�_ Ia�,t t�o� yeatp; has �l.o been ten-'.. tati,!e1y ,announced ... 11tis ,fee willinclude a, subscription to th� University Magazine.; A prominent alumnushas :promised $10 to -the Senior classif fifty seniors .. attend toe footballdinner.WEATHER FORECAST. �. : :.. ' ..I I �.', . , � .. 'COMMITTEE OF NINE,plCKED TO MANAGE!.;.. . . ., J .... :MEDICAL CAMPAIGNJudson, Bartlett, Billings, Donnelly, MacLcish, Ryerson, R0-senwald, Scott, Swift, Chosen.PRESIDENT NAMED CHAIRMANTrustees Select Workers At MonthlyMeeting-Dickerson Says Campaign Will Start Immediately.A committee of nine men was .. appointed at the monthly meeting ofthe board of Trustees yesterday tohandle the campaign for raising thetwo million one hundred thousanddollars yet to be obtained for the organization of the proposed medicalschool. The committee members follow:.President 'Harry PrattJudson, chairman; Adolphus C. Bartlett, pro Fr3:D"Billings. Thomas'. ,E. Donnelly, An, drew Macf.eish, :\{artin.A. RyersonJutius- Rosenwald, Robert L. Scottand Harold H. Swift. . -Work To start At Once.J. Spencer Dickerson, secretary ofthe University board of Trusteesthrough, whose office the committeemembers were announced, said lastnight r ,". uIt,is evident, that this is a, very ,ablecommittee, and tbe cam�iJm f(:)r se�ring the n�c�ssarY. sum �f moneywill be started immediately," "-, :\ ., 'GUNSAULUS PRESENTS:MANUSCRIPT LETTERSDr. Frank W. Gunsaulus has addedto his many gifts to the Harper libraries by presenting two manuscriptletters. The first is from James Bowdoin, American minister to France,dated Paris, Oct. 8, )807, to HenryDearborn, Jefferson's Secretary ofWar. It concerns cbiefly the n'eed fora better navy. The second is fromDearborn to his son, dated Washington, Nov. 25, 1807, and is about thethreatening outlook 1IetWeen Americaand Great Britain at that time. Ten student members of ... the Board:of the Christian Union have been appointed by President Judson to serve'for the pre;;ent· academic year. Thelist follows:For the Y. M. C A''7"Harry Swanson.For the Y. W. C. L.-Mary Allen.For the Volunteer Band-FrankTorrell.For the Honor commission-ElsaFreeman.For the Senior colleges-Roy Knips:hild.For the Junior colleges-CharlesBreasted. Lillian Richards.For the Divinity school-EdwardZbitovsky.For the Law �chool..:....Robert Mathews.For the college of EducationHelen Wescott. Unsettled and cold; winds from thenortheast. ..THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.TODAY.'Chapel. men and ··women, Seniorcolleges. 10:15, Mandel.Devotional service, 10 :15, Haskellassembly. ,Prayer service. 10:15, Ellis.Y. w. C. L .• 3:30. League room,Noyes.Zoological Journal club, 4, Zoology29.Public lecture, Miss �ary E. :\IcDowell, ., :30, Harper assembly.Junior :\Iathematical club, 4 :30, Ryerson 37 •.Church History club. 8, Haskell.TOMORROW.Chapel. college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Education, 10:15, Mandel.Devotional service, 10:15. HaskelLPrayer service, 10:15. Ellis.Le Circle Francais, .... the Library,Noyes.Physics club, ":30, Ryerson 32-Sociology club, 7:45, Classics 21. f : .";." '., '-� "l •• ' fTO Discu�s PW:S :;-" '. ".FOR L�D��r, �� ., '"\DISTRIBUTION TODAY---Q;;�ii� � M�t in Cobb-�'PoSt c � -U; Be DistribUted�,,--, . ' .. , ..'I1troDgbout City. "r� t. � ,. .t �." � , ..... r �lan� for. the di��ution, o� ticketsto the Vachel LindSay reading, �hich� . be given Tues4ay even.ing,. November 28, in. Mandel hall, Under the��spices., of the ,Se�ior �lass, �i11, bediscussed. .by· ,Chairman ,Gordon'scommittee tomorrow at 10:15 _in, Cobb12A. The . general. , ticket ,Sale WiDoPen Friday morning and tickets. maybe purchased from the members ofthe committee at the special studentrate of 50 cente�. ,.Helen Adams, Martha Barkerf Marjorie Coonley, Elsa. Freeman, TheaGriffith, Nadine· Hall, Margaret Lauder, Elizabeth MacClintock, MargaretMcDonald, Eva Rieholson,' Ruth Sheehy, Florence Talbot, Paul Blazer,Charles Borden, Howard Copley. RHall Jeschke, Richard Kuh. AlbertPick; John Slifer, William Templeton, George Traver, Leroy Wheeler,Robert Willett, and Sumner Veazeyare the members of the committeewho have been requested' to appear atthe meeting tomorrow morning.Posters announcing the lecture wiDbe di"tributed on the principal streetsnear the University, in the downtownclubs, and in the several depa,rtmentsof Northwestern university next weekby the pUhlicity committee. Announcement::: have been m3iled to literary clubs located in the city andsuburbs.Prison Committees Meet.:\Iembers of committees for thePrisoner of \Var Camp work willmeet tomorrow at 4:3a in Lexington1. Reports will be given by the committees of all the money pledged andthe work done.� .fTIDI DAILY IIAlWON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916.I�r llaHy _aroon- '1M O1rieial Student New�aper of theUninraity of ChicaCO.Published mominga, except Sunday-and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon statI.; I!., EDITORIAL STAFF... R.. SwaDaOD.. •• _ •• .Managing Editor- � A. Baer _ _ .. _ _.News Editor.. Eo Newman.. .. _ .Athletica EditorC. C. Greeae _ _ •• _ .. .Night Editor.. S. BushnelL __ _ •...... Day Editor'Y. K. Edwardaen ... _ Women's EditorB. COlut. _ .• __ .• .AI!I8t. News EditorW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Editor'II. A. Mahurill...Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFw. C. HaxweIL. .Business ManagerD. D. Bell.i.; .. _ ... AI58t. Bus. ManagerI ;,'! It iI �I:I'II, I• IJ:. ,I:-j.III'IiIL,I.j .Dtere4 a. &«'ODd·cl.n man at the Cht-.0 Pottofrice, CbleaEo, Illinol •. Ma�h lit.1106. under Act of Ma�h 3, 1813.SUbecriptiOll Rates.By CArrler._r-.:'iO a year: $1 a quarter,117 llt11, ..., a ]"Mr: $1.2:l a qua�r._tcN1tl Room ••••••••••••••••.•.•• 1CIll. 1%Telephone 1IIa"a]" 800. Local 18:.... _ Otnee Ellt. 14TelephoDe Blackstone �1..... 2 .. 7WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15,1916.THE ALUMNI DINNER.In its dinner tonight, the ChicagoAlumni club is pursuing the rightcourse toward making the alumni and, their organizgtions a stronger factorin Chicago lite. One of the great difficulties confronting any alumni association is that of finding opportunities wherein it may get into actualcontact with University activities,and the annual football dinner is oneof the best means to remove that obstacle to success.The presence of the football teamwill not be the only big factor in tonight's affair. The delegation ofseniors, which it is hoped will breakall records in numbers and enthusiasm, will aid greatly in making agreat union of students and alumni, aresult of much worth.One of the factors contributing toweakness in alumni organization is'the slight interest taken by graduating members in the affairs of the association. Mter tonigh�'s dinner,there should be a record-breakingcrowd of members of the class of 1917ready to join the ranks of the alumni next year.And there should be a recordbreaking crowd of senior men at thedinner tonight. Presence at the eventis not only a pleasant duty for everySenior man, but an opportunity forfurthering the interests of our AlmaMater.'.11-" ,,� -I' _-�t ·1A BRIGHT �POT.One of the bright spots in the athletic world of the' Conference is thegrowing disuse of those vigorous andungentlemanly slogans which oncecharacterized our football seasons."Bang It on Chicago," "Get Purdue," "Duck Drake," and "Tie a Canto Michigan" were then the passwordsof the rash followers of the gridiron.We have now reached the point where"Me for Madison" is as far as we willgo in Slogans. We are grateful forprogress, and trust that its iron handwill eliminate the Three Quartersclub as quietly as it removed the slogans.. i). I!: ;l•': .I'II� ,. ' OFFICIAL ::'\OTICE.i',; �I' All college of Education studentsare now required to attend chapel onThursdays instead of Tuesdays.Sociology Club To Meet.The Sociology club will meet Thur sday at i:45 in Classics 21. AssistantProf. Ernest Burgess, of the department of Sociology, will talk on "FirstSteps in Community Reconstruction.":MAROONS WIN IN FASTCROSS COUNTRY MEETOtis and Tenny Cover Course in Remarkable Time-Will RaceNorthwestern Today.The Maroon cross country team, ledby Captain Angier, scored the fast;:.est time of any team in America lastSaturday, when they defeated theMystic Athletic club in a five-milerace by a score of 26 to 52. The Chicago distance men took the lead atthe end of the third mile and held ittill the finish. Otis captured firstplace for Coach Eck's squad, coveringthe five miles in the remarkable timeof 26:41 1-5.Henkle, of the Mystic team, jumped in the lead at the start and held itduring the first part of the mile, butlost to Jones, who finished the firstmile in 5:07. At the end of the second' mile Otis, of the Maroons, wasleading at 10:38; Snyder and Joneswere running second and third, withHenkle, the Mystic runner, in fourthposition.Hatch Leads at Third Mile.Hatch, the renowned marathonrunner, took the lead at the end ofthe third stretch, his time being16:08. Otis was second by a scantfifteen yards. at this point, but at theend of the fourth mile had again regained the' lead, .with Hatch secondand Tenny third. Otis' time at thispoint was 21 :30 for the four miles.Otis was running strong and finished the last mile in 5:10 1-5, making his time for the five miles 26:41:1.Tenny finished second, three yards behind Otis, and Batch stepped over theline in 27 fiat, thus capturing thiI'8place for the Mystic team. The remaining runners finished in the following. order: J ones, Powers, Sny-der, Henkle, Angeir, Mellor, Honeth,Kowalki, and Dobler.Meet Northwestern Today.The first Conference dual meet ofthe year will be staged this afternoonat 3 :30 when .the Maroons meetNorthwestern on the .same course.Coach Eck's men are in prime condition and should ha�e little difficultywinning from the �le. THE CAMPAIGN STARTS.Circus manager tt applicant--"'Soyou want a job as a freak, eh? Whatare your qualifications?"Applicant-"Well. you see I was theone that didn't go to the Illinoisgame last-"Manag er-e-" 'Snuff! You're hired."That Lad in Harper.To crack a smile would mean disgraceIt can't be did-he'd break his face..I mmovable is be, the manWho runs (?) in Harper the old tincan.From eight A. M; to late each dayHe ups and downs his speedy (?) way.Still speaketh not this man of stone;But letteth well enough, alone.And, the three lone words which hepossessesAre the very three he sometimes hisses-"Watch yer step!"Wc will band a week's publicity tothe St. George who will pueloin ' thetapping pencil from Harper library,cover the tips with rubber, and thenreturn it., The Prof. explaining his index system to a- class-ccI will bring in mycards and things tomorrow and showyou gentlemen my system."Graham, from the rear-"Fetch inthe chips, Doc, and we'll have areg'lar little party.".Lindaper Please Remit.Your bill for publicity in . this colurnn now amounts to .something like"steen dollars and twelve cents. Dosomething at once, but do it Silently.The marchers battalion, we are informed, have instituted a new methodof announcing the step. They -havedone away with the prosaic "Hip-hip':and use the more modern, "Hic-up!Hic-up!"A glance at some few of the titlesof the volumes missing from the R.C. librarvassures us that the Darwinian theory is, Oh, so justified!SENIORS DEFEAT SOPHOMORES.Junior Water Basketball Team Forfeits 'to Freshmen. Impossibilities."Outside" readings. Hughes. Sunshine. Enough copy. The W.' G. N.(nobody home in Calif.) Gemilllooking pale. . The Harper .tift. StanBlack talking civilized English forany minutes. Hanisch keeping out ofthe public eye. Meeting someoneyou've been trying to meet but finding no one to help you meet-ahthem who you've been dying to meet-meet-meet! Hemphill without 'hishair combed.Captain Clark led his Senior teamto their tenth' victory yesterday afternoon, when they won from theSophomores by a 6 to 2 score. Clarkdid all the counting for tlie leaders,with three field goals.. The Sophomores were" unable to score through.the Senior guards, but chalked up·two points on as many �ree throws.The Freshman sextet annexed theirfirst game yesterday via the forfeiture route, when the luniors failed tomake an appearance. �e last gamesof the series will be played tomorrowafternoon, �hen the Seniors meet theFreshmen and the Juniors play theSophomores. It seems that a man's social standing around here is rated by the number of 'Verses he knows to a certaintune. Lindy, now you owe us-is it$19.13?Standing.W. L. Pct.Seniors 10 1 .909Sophomores 7 3 .700Juniors - -.. a 8 .273Freshmen 1 9 .100PROF. FOSTER WILL LECTURESeries Of. Ta11fs On Nietsche To BeGiven. Swan son-s-t'Oh, I say-aw-wouldy' mind taking that yellow tie withthc pink spots in it out of the win'. dow?"Clerk-"Glad to oblige you, sir. MayI show-" .Harry-"Thanks awf'Iy, The beastly t hinc bothaws me every time 1pas!"."Proi. George Foster, of the department of Comparative Religion, wiltdcl ivcr a series of six lectures onNic t- chc dl�ing- the months of Novc mbcr arid December at the BcsantHall, Lake View building, 116. Michigan Ave. They will be gh·cn Friday evenings at 8:15 under the auspices of the Chicago Rationalist association, and will be followed by discussions of the subjects.Tn connection with these lectureshy Prof. Foster, Prof. Scott Nearingwill give a lecture Dcc. 15 on "ThePhilosophy of or cc." Admission toall lectures will be 25 cents. Are you MARCHING tonight?So are wc!Famous �aS't Lines-I.X 0 Children Admitted!Bart. Wisconsin'� I 'II anDt PriJa e-• '_,\ I\ i iorda�peaPROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile original Malted Milk, costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept, "C," Racine,•Powder and Tablet Form.-c:u�[J�-----I�l\I ,�IJ��.,----------�TROUBLES a�d' mosquitos.. are a lot alike. Neither,one stays 'round a place wharthar's plenty o' good �pipe smoke, t1� /1"'-VELVET is a good pipe smoke II�·:tA pen to write smoothly steel pen. And a Conklinand legibly must suit the point never wears out.pecultari ties of your It lasts for all time. .hand. Fills in 4: 'seconds-can'tblot or leak. At all staThere is .such a Conklin I tioners, druggists· andpoint. And it's ready jewelets from $2.50 up.to write without any Students everywhere use"breaking in"-unlike a and recommend them.Eoft,y CoraItItn II IlfIOrtIntf!ftI to � and :/iU �tJctIJ tu:IOU thini a pen ,should-it ellher�,s thi.r or )'011 will 1Mf!!!1!UlwdtJlIftOpenor)lOUr�,.efundedll1ilhoulquu._._ 'TIIIn-e are no "",s" about II- YOU are 1M iudtIeoTHE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, O.HEAD OF UNIVERSITYSETTLEMENT TO SPEAK Spanish sentences or a vocabulary often words.Fresman Swimmers Compete inBreast Stroke Event.Miss Mary McDowell to Lecture Under Auspices of C. and A.College. COMMENCE FALL CUP SERIES.Miss Mary E. McDowell, head ofthe University Settlement, will deliveran address on "The Social Settlement"before a public meeting to be heldunder the -auspices of the Philanthropic Service division of the college ofCommerce and Administration todayat 4 :30 in the Harper assembly rooom.Miss Mci)owell has been engaged in .social 'settlement work in Chicago fora number of years, being first assoelated with Miss Jane Addams, of'Hull House. She was one of the originators of the "social center" idea inthe Chicago public schools, and hasbeen one of ;ts strong-est supporters .This address by Miss McDowell willbe the fifth of a series of lectures on"Types of Social Work." given underthe auspices of the college of Commerce and Administration. The first events of the fan cup race. series were run off yesterday after�noon. when the freshmen competedin the 500-yard breast stroke. Thosewho were- unable to compete yesterday may swim today with the Varsity or tomorrow with all other undergraduates. All races in the first 600-yard breast stroke event must' beswam by tomorrow night.Five cups will be awarded in eachdivision, freshman, Varsity, and otherund cr grnduatcs, providing' six menare competing- in each section. Twoevents will he held' for all divisionsfor bot h the breast stroke and thc300-yard back stroke. The entrantscoring the best time for both racesin the two events will he awarded thefirst cup.The second set of races in thebreast stroke will be staged December 13, 14 and 15. In the meantimethe first series in the aOO-yard backstroke will take place December 4, f.'and 6. with the final set scheduled forJanuary 15. 16,and 17.Spanish Club To Meet.The Spanish club will hold its weekly meeting Monday at 4 in Ida Noyes.Mcrn hers have been asked to comeprepared with two commonplace '\ 'TJ, tior�It barl10nlinvi\,, ICI- �.,.j• ! 1�, I--!FF, I. "11!\ 'IJ, .,'•)IJ]ilryof:RIES.! inp race�afternpetedThoseyestere Varunder'st 6,00-lust bein eachd otherx meni. Twoivisions.nd thcentranth races'ded thein theDecemeantimerd backber 4, suled for TIm DAILY IIAJlOON. WEDNESDAY, NQV. IS, 1916.To Hold Initiation.This year's first issue of the GreenCap, the Freshman bi-monthly, isscheduled .to appear on the campusthis morning. According to a statement made yesterday by WendellWalker, who was editor last year,when the paper was first published,and who is now acting, as temporaryeditor, it is essentially a freshmanpublication, full of freshman newsand interests.Erwin May has written an editorialin which he explains that the GreenCap's purpose is to "illuminate theClass of 1920." The editorial' statesthat the paper wishes to be on strictly friendly terms with its neighbor.The Maroon, and ends by solicitingthe sympathy of upperclassmen.Contains Many Personals.There is a predominance of personals in the paper and a perusal ofthe copy has forced Walker to confess a skepticism .as to the humorous ,value of this issue, although heexpressed a confidence in the qualityof the rest of the publication .. Amongthe features are: Statements byCoaches Stagg and Page on theFreshman football team, biographiesof the players, a department devoted-:---------------- , to women's athletics, and news stories about the freshman-sophomoremixer, the Freshman Frolic, and theIda Noyes reception.Frank .Madden and Erwin May, itis expected., will run a close race foreditor-in-chief at the 'election of staffmembers, which will be held on• Thursday at 1:30 fn the Green Capoffice.'The Achoth club - will hold initiation Monday evening at 5342 Kimbark Ave. All University women bee,longing to the Eastern Star have beeninvited to attend. FU,LL OF FRESHMAN .FRIVOLITIES, FIRSTGREEN CAP APPEARSArticles By p,a'ches Stagg and PageAre Included in Initial Issueof Paper. COUNCIL CONTRIBUTES.TEN DOLLARS TO FUNDFour Standing· Committees Appoint.ed For Year-To Recommend ThatStudent Section Be Located In Middle Of Stands.The Undergraduate council voted togive ten dollars to the prison campfund at the regular meeting of the org-anization held last night. The fournewly elected class presidents wereinaugurated as members of the coun-·cil .• President Hanisch appointed thefollowing standing committees for theyear:Interclasss Athletics-John Long.Campus Organizations-John Slifer!chairman; Harold Huls, Helen Adams.Library-Helen Adams, chairman;James Nicely, Florence Kilvary.Gymnasium-Milton Coulter, chairman; Frank Pershing, Harold Hanisch.The committee on class elections reported that the new system of voting by class ticket has proved a success, inasmuch as there had been buta slight decrease in the number ofballots cast and a great increase inthe funds of the class treasuries. Between five and six hundred dollars arenow included in the combined classtreasuries.Investigate Seating.The Council is investigating themethods of seating the student bodiesat various colleges in the country,and plans to recommend to the athletic department that hereafter thestudent section be in the center of thefield, there being good grounds forthinking that the recommendationwill be carried out.The Council is also investigatingthe yearbooks printed at other institutions, - in the hope of using theinformation 'fOf the benefit of the Capand Gown ..Class treasurers have been notifiedby Harold Huls, of the election committee, that they , may receive themoney due their class upon request.All students holding unsold classtickets have. been asked to turn them'in at once. in order that the accountsfor each' class m�y be settled,\ The Cboice of the Professional ManThe Standard Interchangeabletype Typewriter ' lhe NewMultiplexHammond'I'A. T. o. Pledges Pringle.�;It, e- The Alpha Tau Omega fraternityannounces the pledging of HenryPringle, of Oak Park, Ill.Dr. Soares Speaks.t, .\ Dr. Theodore Soares spoke at Jun-Ii ior college chapel for women yesterday on the relief work in the European prison camps., : WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHE-NEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago�Resources $2,OOO�OOOAn Old; Strong Bank-0--.It will be a pleasure to us, a,convenience to you, if you do.your Banking here.�\ MARLEY 2}f IN.DEVON 2U IN. .ARROW.COLLARS�., 15 cts. each, 8 lor 90 cts.CLUETT. ·PEABODY A CO., INC. MAKERS,j• !..••••••••••••••••••••••• t •••Everythi�g;.. Optical10 % Discount to Students .s. F�INSTEIN, Opt. D.RlaJstend.Optometrlst, 918 E. 55tb St."'1IIIIaIde A.e. PIIoae "rd. ParIl8372�'�,' ......•.......... � .'·1�:' Classified Ads. IFiYe ceata per be. No adnr- ttIae.enta for Ie. thaD 25 cent&. ADeluaified adyertiaeDlellt. .. ut beMid iJladnnce.WANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIESfor part time outside work. Noeanvavssing. Mrs. Freeman. 80E. Madison. Franco-American Hygenic Co.,TO RENT-WOMAN EMPLOYED. will share 7-room fumished flat;steam heat; very reasonable. 6434. Ingleside Ave. Midway 6587. '/FOR' RENT-FURNISHED �OOMin an attractive horne. 5609 Ken'Wood. :Mid. 7842., I PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday evenings. 10 lessons for $fi.OO, Lucie'Hendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. -Tel. n. r. 2:114.--------------FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHT DOUble room, nicely furnished, suitablefor two students. Moderate rent.6015 Kimbtrk, 1st flat.! PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE·menta Best work at moderate priees. Color work in oil our specialty. Lantern slides for all purpo ....· i I _U_n_iv_e_rs_ity__S_tu_d_i_O_, _1_21_3_6_5th__S_t._!4.r• I,' I VE·NUS10�'PENCILi1 .. 1!:��e;: a:T-nand hard and i. medium copying, . ;Like a soft-leaded easy markingpencil? Take the higher numbered B'ssuch as 3B, 4B, SB. For theextreme limit of softness 6B iswithout' an equal and is used.. bymany as being the ideal of all pencils.:\1 ediurn degree is HB. H's arethe harder grades, 2H or 3H beingmedium hard, and 6H, etc.,.' beingused for t�in, clear, fine lines ofdetailings. Your professors willconfirm these statements as' to themerits of VENUS pencils. Notethe distinctive VENUS water markfinish when you buy.is beautifully smooth and even intexture. It rubs out pencil marksperfectly Gray, and does not causedisco lc+at io n. 12 sizes from 100 toa box to 4 to a box. \ Box price$2.00. Venus Erasers are thc besterasers.Ask for them by name.For Sale by Your Supply StoreCorrespondence SolicitedAmerican Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Avenue, Dept. L.L.New YorkAdvertise in The Daily Maroon. PROF. HARPER \WILL _ADDRESS MEETINGProf" Samuel Harper will grve anaddress on "The Conditions of thePrison Camps in Europe" at a woman's massmeeting today at 3:30 inthe League rooms. Julia Rickettswill present an appeal for individualcontributions. Pastors of toe neighboring churches will be present.Hold Field Trip Saturday"Toe .Y. M. C. A. field trip this Sat-\ urday will be to the-Hyde Park Center. The party will leave Cobb hallat _9 and will inspect the work at theCenter in addition to hearing a brieftalk by the director.Diseuss� 'Orion Nebula.Mr. Link win give an filustratedlecture on "The Orion Nebula" beforethe Junior Astronomical· c.lub todayat 4:30 in Ryerson 32.Prof. Dickerman Speaks.Prof. Dickerman of Williams college, addressed the �r ens Classicalclub last night in the Classics building. He spoke on "Ambrose duBnr tas.'Hurwitz To Speak Tomorrow.Mr. Henry ,Hurwitz will speak on'''The Menorah Movement and ItsPresent-day Problems" at a rneetincof the Menorah club tomorrow at4:30 in Harper assembly room. Mr.Hurwitz is grand chancellor and founder or the society.Progsam Committee 1\Ieets.The program committee for Chi- The LinguistThe Mathematician The PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and ialso our specialproposition to studentsThe HammondTypewriter Company189 West Madison StreetWHEN FOOTBALL WAS PLAYED WITH WHISKERSM� of the customs and cost�mes of those old boys seem quaintly oldf�hloned now. But, one thmg has come down to us from that timewrth�ut change m.d w:owing in popularity every day_- RichmondStraIght Cuts. the rust high-grade ctgarettes made in the United States.Even in those early days. these "bright" Virginia cigarettes were. already known and valued' for their characteristic and appealing taste,T ociay-as then-men acclaim Richmond Straight Cuts the best,of all Virginia �garettcs. By the way, have you tried them lately 7Besid� th'� regular packa�e, these cigarettes are also' packed inattraetrve tin boxes, convenient for den, office or traveling. 50 for40 c�ts: 100 �or 75 �n� These larger packages :.vip � sentprepaid on recetpt of pnce if your deale� cannot supply, you.J,,_ • ".:.�...,,.... RlCHMOlID,v-,IlS,A.��� &aEIIlImDlIUDII:IL-.PREFERttmD lffiY GENTLEMEN NOW A§ TEENWhat You Give For Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box of.Genuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Practical and PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and Universitv Avenuen,.li�� .-de in all r1S 01 the ci If its Williams. it. � I i IRUTH HARDY STUDIO. DancingJ:LASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons bv Appointment.'Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725.I ANNOUNCEMENTWe wish to aDDQ1JllCe to the peopleof thia neighborhood that we haveopened • FIRST CLASS SANITARYBARBER SHOPAT 8252 ELLIS AVENUEComer of Sixty.third StreetWhere you will get the most courteous treatment. IThe Best Hair Cutter In WoodlawnHair Cut 25 CentsWeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A Laundry For University MenAnd WomenAutomobile Serviee Everywherecago Night, consisting of EloiseSmith, Margaret Cook, Elinor Doty,and Elizabeth Newman, will meet today at 1:30 in Ida Noyes Trophy'room.".... ,.• ,;i--r�.,���. "-h --� �.� .... -., 1'0 DAILY. �N, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916.f'The trouble came during :1 fest atthe Gargoyle Tea room, as the members of the Hawkeye' club leisurelysipped the forbidden' tea, ActingPresident Howard was addressing themultitude. He said:"Far out beyond the smoke andnoise of Illinois across the yellow waters of the Father of Waters, lies theterritorial region which professors inGeography are wont t call, Iowa,hitherto famous only for its corn andhogs. (Applause) Assembled heretonight are the pride and beauty ofthe state, the future rulers of America; for the purpose of organizing ahomo state club. Birds of a featherflock together. in the immortal wordsof the defeated Charles Evans."He had gotten this far on a scheduled fonr-hour oration when the riotbegan. Loud voices were. heard jnthe back of the room. Jack Seerley,as he wielded a knife in a viciousmanner above the heads of the crowd. had remarked that he 'lowed DesMoines county had raised more cornthan Woodbury county. DorothyLardner said that durned if I knowbut I'll be cow-kicked if Keokukdoesn't raise the best hogs in the state.111111-1_1'111111111; I Percy Dake, staggered to his feet and::se -- said he'd be hornswoggled if anyone-= :: could prove a greater yield bf cornper acre for his township. that 'Pottawatamie township showed. Leonard Sears had jUI\! risen to his 'fullfive feet seven, when a welt placedapple floored him.In an instant the peaceful meetingwas turned into a riot. The shell- .like china of the Gargoyle room crash-:"ed like e�g-sbelts before hands thattwo months before had pusbed t�eplow. One .hearty, more,. bucksornethan the rest, hurled an ear of cornat Howard, who was vainly expostulating for order .. "Mort" went downfighting amid an ocean of. 'broken'china and as he fen he handed thesceptre 'to "It" Davison, his' righthand man. Davison fought off the onslaught as best he could. Pruningknives slashed right and left, binding shears lopped off an ear now and .then, and above it all, Davison's voicecalled for calm, amid the' "goshdarn's" and "by crickey's" of thecombatants. Sorneone. yellc:d "The:Sheriff and. constable .are here," andthe meeting adjourned.••••••••....•• 4EBIt � 11[. rnT£R· PfRltlLARL y.• TIl· Tl£. PRT1OOl' IF' fllffiI-E lOOJ· SlRlMilJ· fN). FmTS· .;:. �HE oHJIRVEYollRDtE5TRJl5 • .:I.ffiHYTION· BHILOING· [){tCRGO·ILlJffi-!i:!LEPHONE· HARRISON -114. - • •• -:• ft.·· .W •• '·w.�CHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER �lOROSCO PersentsEMIL Y STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast.MEN'S FURNiSHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. '55th St.s. E. Cor, Elli8 Ave.BIL�Iq.> HALLCigarettes and CigarsPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS----==----.a::: A little over a year agoMrs. Vernon Castle feltthat she needed corsets.The vogue of the corset ...less figure had passed.She selected a Redfern.at the Redfern CorsetShop on Fifth Avenue.New York, and was kindenough to write as follows:�--�-----�------� "Though not formerly inIhe habil of wearing corsets,I find that the Redfcm Cor-3d I am wearing is reallymore comfortable than noneat all. II �iccs me theneeded support and slit! 01-lotes me perfect [rerdom,This is t!.�p('cial!y caluablelo,me in dancing, and itforms 0 IXrjC'ci £0,i3 [or th«fit of mJ,.' gcu n, If is anideal corset.Very truly youn,Mr«. Vernon Castle;":. �.lII'f� ,!IIi,-----:;:;�- You too, will find a Red ...fern "an ideal corset."; ! ;;�--- From Three Dollars Up_._ President Howard Is Floored By Enraged Farmers-Davison Takes,Up The Sceptre.MEETING OF HAWKEYECLUB ENDS IN RIOTTO JUDGE BLACKFRIAR PLAYS.Superiors of Order Will Holel OfficialMeetillg Toclay.-----_.�::::�=-iE-----5-�r:..��-==��:;.-�-_-.-.::�_---=:=: Dean Lovett, Dean Boynton, Richard Henry Little, Hamilton Coleman,.and Howell Murray, '14, are the fivejudges who are now working on theplays in the Blackfriar contest. Theirdecision will be made about Dec. 1.Superiors of the order wiII hold ameeting today at 2:30 in their officein-the Reynolds club to determine th�policy for the year, and appoint themanager and staff for the corningshow, which will be the fourteenthannual production. Arrangements forthe annual dinner and theater partywill also he made.COLEMAN TO TELL OFEXPERIENCES IN WARProf. Alccrnon Coleman, of theRomance department. wilt tell of hisexperiences in France during the war.at the meeting' of the French club tomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyes hall. :MissDorothy Hackett will sing Frenchsonz s, and the Test of the time willhe taken up with refershmen!s and'convcrsation. '/, !.'II .� \t INEWS OF'. COLLEGES , '.', , '� \ • . . �'l, 'I ,"GREATEST BARGAINS IN ,HISTORY, OF TYPEWRITERSU..ier.� .. to ..06.en • .., GL. C. 8.... ft.�. �..... � illOto ...Smltit.Pie .... --1UO to G.Students in'1he 'school of agrieultui'e of,; the· University of Minnesotaare self-supportmg,' according to theMinnesota Daily...... � --- :,The students at the Leland Stanford, Jr., university Jtave had. a limitplaced on their expo..nse. account. Letters have been sent to their parentsasking that ., the allowances be keptwithin reason . aDd other mat.. 11. aDd�. h�pert npairinc and rebuildinc. IWer'1 madliD. in perfeet eonditionand ,guaranteed two' 78UL ' W...n to ,lta4eDta OIl 8U7 pa7lllfttLWrite' for our llberal free trial of�fer and eat-rate priee..All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035I .t· •• wi -,-.-,-The Baltimore and \)hio railroadhas furnished __ the University of Illlnois with a Mikado ty,pe locomotive.to be used in testing various gradesof coal. Bushnell, Charles Greene, Albert Ga-I vit, Leonard Johnson, Alice Johnstone,Harry McCosh, \Villiam Henry, Car-I olyn Peck, �Iary Lois Brown, HelenDriver, �Iarlan Llewellyn, Helen Pat-tcrson and :\ lfrcd Mac Greg or.Athletics-Charles Higg ins, chairman; \Villiam Gorgas, George Kimhall. George Otis, Jack Seer ley, Donald Smith, Harry Whyte, Edwin C\11"tiss and George Setzer,�[cmb�rs of all the committeeshave heen requested to be present at ameeting Friday at H);15 in Cobb 12:\.FRESHMAN CLASS.Freshman committees were namedyesterday by President James Nicely.Bernard' Mac Donald, Jay Chappell,Helen Thompson and Crandall Rog- crs were appointed chairmen of thecommittees. Twenty-se v en membersof the class were placed on the threecommittees. The appointees follow: •Executive - Bernard MacDonald,c ha ir ma n ; l.eona Bachrach, Davidnra(lley, �fay Cornwell, Joseph Coleman, Helen I randy. Carter Harmon,Frances Hendcrson, Jaspar King, Julia Kritzer.Social-Ilelcn Thompson and Crandall Roccr s, joint chairmen; AustinClark. Mildred Gordon, Hoyt Leach,Fran": Long, Doris Martin, EleanorO'Connor, Frank Priebe, Edith West.Athletic-J ay Chappell, chairman;Louis Cahn, John Duggan, M o ffe tt Elton, Vernon Crush, Buell Hutchinson, IEugene Rouse.'NAME. MEMBERS orTHE THREE' LOWERCLASS COl\l1\fITrEES(Con tinued from page 1)beth Rubinkarn, Dave Harris, Bernice Hogue and Hobart Edmonds.. Finance-s-Morton Howard and Elizaheth Walker, joint chairmen; MiltonFrank, Gertrude Makowsky, GeorgePatterson, Dorothy Miller, Kenneth'�f ac Pherson, Dorothy Lardner, Charles Breasted. Dorothy Clifford andClarence White.Publicity-Eugene King and LillianRichards, joint chairmen; Sterling t'I -.I IJ•II � J· I i \.:1\ \(.I 1s .:(.''.l..... ;