'.if-II,iI'1.,'..t� I� ,I,i.', c-4esM�ts ,at arnonUKIVD8ft'T 0,. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916.Undergraduates and graduates div­ided honors in the final Varsity de­bate tryouts held last night in theof the organization, active and asso- Harper assembly room, three of eachciate, are eligible to try out. body being chosen to represent theUniversity in its 1916-17 contests.Benjamin Jaffe, Arthur Peterson and"Indian Summer" is a comedy trans- Edwin Weisl were the successful un­lated into English from the French of dergraduates, and Howard Hill, Sid­Heihlac and Halevy by Barrett H. ney Pedott and Gaylord Ramsay theClark. "The Man in the Stalls" is a selecte professional students. Mortonshort play of modern life by Alfred Weiss and Hoyt Hudson will act asSutro. A Chicagoan, Kenneth Saw- alternates.yer Goodman, is the author of "Be- The _ tryouts were the concludinghind the Yards,' a drama with the test, following preliminaries held twostock yards district as its background. weeks ago. The candidates made in-"I consider the club extremely for-: dlvidual speeches in the initial meet­tunate in securing the services of ing, but acted as teams last night.Madame Hammer as 'producer," said They made eight minute constructivePresident Gendron yesterday. "Sel- and four. minute rebuttal talks on thedom, if ever, has the-'c1ub had � coa�h-' --que'stlon:' '(ResoWea�'-That- the Fed":'of such ability. She is the greatest· eral Government Should Levy .a Pro­living authority on the �orks of Ib- gressive Inheritance 'Tax, Grantedsen, who was her personal friend dur- That Such a Tax Would' Be Consti­ing' his lifetime. Besides- this, Ma- tutio�a1.'"dame Hammer has had a great dealof experience on the European andAmerican stage, and her work has'been commented upon very favorablyby eminent dramatic critics. Withher coaching and three exceptionaliygood plays, I feel safe in predicting abanner production for the Dramatic,Fyffe And McCracken Will WriteLetters To University StudentsAsking For Contributions.Barrett Clark Is Trcmslator.'.� j,�(�! '_Vol. XV. No. 37.FIVE VOLUNTEERSOFFER SERVICESIN PRISON WORKitBickham, Secretary Of Y. M. C.A., Refuses To Disclose Names1 : Of The Volunteers.r 1 \! ! :'s .. \ ---, "r ' � GILKEY SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON MME. HAMMER TO STAGEPLAYS OF DRAMATIC CLUBOrganization Will Produce Three OneAct Plays Dec. 8 In Reynolds ClubTheater-Hold Tryouts Monday At3 In Cobb 12A.A trilogy of one-act plays, Meihlacand Halevy's "Indian Summer," AlfredSutro's "Man in the Stalls,' and "Be­hind the Yards," written by Kenneth,Goodman, will be presented by theDramatic club Dec. 8 in the' Reynoldsclub theater, according to an an­nouncement made yesterday by offi­cials of the club.Madame Borgny Hammer, Who hasbeen engaged to coach the produc­tions, and Leon Gendron, president ofthe club, will act as judges at tryoutsfor the plays which will be held Mon­day at 3 in Cobb 12A. All membersFive men, whose names the Univer­sity Y. M. C. A. office refuse to dis­close, have volunteered their serv­ices in prison camp work. This in­volves going to Europe and the at­tendant sacrifice of time and energy.These men, with others, will aid inalleviating the hardships, intellectu­al and spiritual as well as physical,with which European prisoners-of-warare burdened.It is for this work that the Y. M.C. A. is conducting in the University,as other Association branches are incolleges throughout the country, acampaign to raise money. Eight 'hun­dred and fifty dollars has already beenpledged and subscription cards arecontinually being turned in.Will Write To Graduates.I I Letitia Fy�e, '14, for the Alumnae,and William B. McCracken, '07, forthe Alumni, are arranging to have thecommittees of which they are chair-­men send letters to University gradu­ates who live in Chicago, explainingto them the prison camp work andasning contributions.Assistant Prof. Samuel N. Harper"spoke on the movement at the Divin­ity school chapel. Rev. Mr. CharlesW. Gilkey in his talk at the Fresh­man luncheon yesterday told of theneed for solicitors in the beginningclass.Mr. :Martin H. Bickham, secretaryof the Y. M. C. A., has written toother colleges to learn what progressthey have made in their prisoner-of­war fund campaigns but has not 'had, time to receive any answers. It Issaid that the University of Michiganhas set a goal of $50,000 and has al­ready collected $15,000 of that sum. The University rifle class under thedirection of Assistant Prof. Von N oewill compete in the National Riflecorps contest tomorr:ow at 11 at FortSheridan range. The marksmen willshoot at targets from 200 to 600 yardsaway in slow, running and rapid fire.Assistant Prof. Land will act as judge.Mr. von Noe recently recently re­ceived a supply �f 13,560 rounds ofservice ammunition \Vom the govern­ment for use in his military class. Heis expecting a consignment of riflesand n\ititary equipment and more am­munition in a few days.club."\I'J�. RIFLE CLASS WILL COMPETEVon Noe Receives Supply Of Ammu­nition From Government., WEATHER FORECAST.Fair. No decided change in tem­perature.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.M�etings of the University rulingbodies. Harper M28.General Administrative Board., 9.Board of the University Press, 10.Board of the Christian Union, 11.Tomorrow.University religious service, n,MandeLMonday.Chapel, men, Jurior colleges, 10:15,Mandel.EI Centro Espanol, 4, Noyes. eastparlors.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing-ton 14. �Education club, 8, Blaine 400. BREASTED APPOINTEDCABINET TRZASURERCharles Breasted 'has been electedtreasurer of the undergraduate cabinetof the Y. M. C. A. following the res­ignation of Harold Huls. Oaren�eBrown, who has geen handling thefreshman luncheons for the Y. M. C.A., has been made chairman of thesocial committee and a member orthe student cabinet. This commit­tee is planning a series of entertain­ments, the first of which will be givenprobably Dec. 1. Priee Fi.,.. Ceaa,MAROONS AND ILLINI TO CLASHIN TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONTESTDIVIDE HONORS INVARSITY DEBATINGTEST COMPETITIONFive Judges Select Three Under­graduates And ThreeProfessionals. Urbana Coaches Expect Powerful Midway Team-Zuppke Anticipates i'ighting Best ElevenI Chicago Has Developed In SeasonDISCUSS TAX GRAHAM'S ENTRANCE AS REGULAR IS TRUMP CARDINHERITANCE1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllllllliliPrevious Chicago-TIlinois Scores.1892-Chicago, 10;1893-Chicago, 12;1894-Chicago, 10;-1895-Chicago, 12;1896-N 0 game.1897-Chicago, 18;1898-99-00-N 0 game.1901-Chicago, 0; Illinois, 21.1902-Chicago, 6; Illinois, o.1OOl-Chicago, 18; Illinois, O.1904-Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.1905-Chicago, 42; Illinois, O.1906-Chicago, 63; Illinois, O.1907-Chicago, 44; Illinois, O.190B-Chicago, 11; Illinois, O.1909-Chicago, 14; Illinois, 8.1910-Chicago, 0; Illinois, 3.1911-Chicago, 24; Illinois, O.1912-Chicago, 10; Illinois, O.1913-Chicago, 28; Illinois, 7.1914-Chicago, 7; Illinois, 21.1915-Chicago, 0; Illinois, 10.1916--? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?.Gamea-won ,by Chicago, 14; by Il­linois, 5; tied, 1. Points scored: byChicago, 328; by Illinois, 110.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mill ITHE PROBABLE LINEUP.ILLINOISL. E. . Kraft (164)L. T. . Rundquist (196)L. G, O. Petty (189)C. .....•••... Schlauderman (194)R. G. . Stewart (219)R. T. . : R. 'Petty (187)R. E. . Christenson (183)Q. . Capt. Macomber (182)L. H. . Sterneman (156),R. H ' Anderson (153)F. B Knop (183)CHICAGOR. E. . Parker (189)R. T •... � Capt. Jackson (185)'R. G F'leugal (180)C. ...........••..•.. Fisher (182)L G. ' Higgins (206)L. T. . McPherson (195)L. E ..•................. Brelos (154)Q. . Graham (153)R, H. . Graham (153)L. H Agar (160)F. B. Hanisch (172),-, � -Average-weight- -ef line, Chkago--184, 3-7; 'Illinois, 190 2-7. Averageweight of backfield, Chicago 1&1 3-4;Illinois, 168 1-2.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(By' Carleton Healy, �th1etics EditorDaily 1Uini.)CHAMPAIGN, 111., 'Nov, 17�'-Oldman Winter brought no respite to theIllini Camp, and in spite 'of the chill,Zuppke has driven his. squad to thelimit every evening. Indications are'that the team will be in the pink ofcondition when it appears against theMaroons tomorrow. Because of thefact that both the Maroons and Illinihave been trailed by the jinx this sea­son, the probability of Stagg send­ing a powerful team to Urbana is fullyrealized. The Chicago team is certain­ly not underrated by the followers ofIllinois, and Zuppke expects to fightthe best eleven that has representedChicago this year.Strauch, who broke his jaw in hisfirst Varsity game, has been on thesidelines since the Ohio State con-Teams Will Oppose NorthwesternAnd Michigan In January UnderThe Schedule Of League. Illinois, 4.Illinois, 28.Illinois, 6.Illinois, O.Illinois, 12.Five Judges Sit. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Chicago and Illinois will meet thisafternoon at Champaign fer theirtwer tietb annual contest, Of thesetwenty games, the Maroon teams havewon 14, lost 5 and tied one. Chicagohas not defeated the Orange and Blueteam since 1913 when Captain Nor-,grcn's championship elev :n rompedhorne with a 28 7 victory, after Illin­U:l' had led 7-0 at the enI of the firs�aal],Judges in the finals were Coach H.G. Moulton, assistant professor ofPolitical Economy; Benjamin Bills, in­strutor in Public Speaking; W. H.,Spencer, of -the Law school; FredericD. Bramhall, (nstructor in .PoliticalScience, and J. W. Hoover, of theChicago bar and former Varsity de­bator.Jaffe, Peterson and Weisl will sup­port the affirmative of the inheritancetax question against Northwesternuniversity Friday night, January 19, inMandel. Hill, Pedott and Ramsaywill uphold the affirmative against theUniversity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.These contests have been arrangedunder the schedule of the Central De­bating league, of which Chlcago waschampion last year., To Receive Scholarships.The six Varsity debaters will re­ceive scholarships amounting to $80each. They also will be entitled toelection to Delta Sigma Rho, if they At:, k,C' been the situation Inmost ofT��f! ;-an,es plaved this year, Coach5tagg's men w'.11 go into the game�:s the under-dogs. AW.:OUih Zupp­�e � Men had �,fficulti in downingPurdue, 14-7; tl.ey have �=fcliu wona ,�I:-.:;C in the front' ral1�C; by upset­ting tt. to Gophers two weeks ago.Ilrmois will have an advantage of sixpounds to the man. in the line andeight pounds for each of their back-(Continued on Paae 4)(Continued on page 3)are not members already.Addresses Zoological Club.Mr. B. \V. Wens will speak at themeeting of the Zoological club to beheld Wednesday at 4:30 in Zoology14. His subjctt will be "Cecidozoaand Zcocccidia," Tea will be servedat 4 in Zoology 29.Adler To Speak Tuesday.Dr. Herman Adler, director of theCook County Survey, will deliver alecture on "The Cook County Sur­vey" before a public meeting held Un­der the auspices of the PhilanthropicService division of the college ofCommerce and Education on Tuesdayat 4:30 in Harper assembly room. CAPTAIN MACOMBER OF LLLlNOISHis toe may be a bii factor todayI�r laUg �arDD�.. Oft:ial �t N.-..paper ot ..UDlftniti Of We-CO.Publbhed morning-, u.eept Sunda�Md Monday, d� the Autumn,Wmt.e.r and Sprig quarters, b� TheDaDy Maroon .tafr.EDrroBlAL ST.IJT..... 81t'a1.. v· .. .mC Editor... ... Bur New. Editor.... M .... •• Athletics Bdl_Co C. Gr. • Nlpt Editor.... BE t _. Day EdIt_Y. K.. Bd......_Wna_'. Editor.. ()tip. A..t. New. Editor_w. 8. �r __ ._Aat. Athletl. Editor.. A. lIalaarlL_.A.t. Wom .. '. BdltorBUSINJ:S8 fnAFFw. C. lIazw.n BwI .... Jla:aaCU'n. D. Be� Bna. Ma_ ...I" _�._ .u. u'.I'ft....._��........ 1IIl� LeeaI 1.• I _ � Ha 1.'relet .II1aebM .. 2BI1.L.'r.-, �' �2e'7SATU:RDA Y, �OVEMBER 18, 1916.MILiTARY DRILL.The Maroon is strongly in favor ofthe furtherance of military drill in theUniversity. Though perhaps it is not,universally known on the campus wehave a course in military drill andtactics, which may be elected as acourse in Physical Culture. The regis­tration in the course for the Autumn. quarter nas been lamentably small,due no doubt to ignorance concern­ing; the course and to the fact that col-1ege men are prone to curl their lipswhen military drill is mentioned.,- . ·To go into the much discussed needfor. universal military training as ap­plied to the United States would bebut useless' repetition. Sufficient tosay it is needed. We would ernpha­siz� .the military here as applied tothe individual. Poise, carriage, d�sci-'pline, an apprecation ·of team-work,ca:n be gained in military drill as in noother course on the campus. Beforea regular army officer will be appoint­ed to the University, the registrationmust reach one -hundred. The Univer­sity has done its part in instituting thecourse. Your part is to take advan­tage of the exceptional opportunityhere 'provided and to help make thedepartment the success that it merits.Shall the University become a by­word for indifference to the need ofmilitary training? Ostensibly, no. Youwill find few institutions that comparewith Chicago at all that have not a de­partment of Military Science. Yourpart is to lift your University intothis class. It is 'not too late to enterthe company. Now go to it!v• RIFLE CLUB MEETS TUESDAYi·I 'Members Of First Cavalry To At­tend Meeting Of Organization.The University Rifle club will holdits annual meeting Tuesday at 10:15in Kent theater. President Judson, amember of the organization, andmembers of the First cavalry, IllinoisNational Guard, who will have return­ed from camp, are expected to bepresent. The question of militarytraining at the University will be dis­cussed."Every member of the club shouldbe present at this meeting," said As­sistant Prof. Adolph Von Noe, in­structor of classes in Military train­ing. "The matters which will be dis­cussed are of great importance toUniversity men at the present time." TIDI DAILY IIAROOM. SATURDAY, �OVE�ER 18, 1916.1920 OPENS HOCKEY SEASONFirst Freshman Squad Defeats Sec­ond Team In Initial Game.The victory of the Freshman firstteam over the Freshman second teamopened the women's hockey season atthe University. The first squad wonby a score of 7 to 2. The first halfended with the score 6 to 0 in favor ofthe first team. In the second half,however, Freshman 2 rallied and scor­ed two goals to one by the first team.The lineup follows:Freshman First Team.Eleanor Atkins, Beth Uphouse ........................ Right WingEsther Hamilton, Florence Web-ster Right InsideLeona Kroeker Center Forward.)01. Ludman Left InsideP. Palmer .. Left WingEdith Eisendrath Right HalfbackViolet Fairchild, Dorothy Pond ...........•......... Left HalfbackMarie Plapp, Dorothy Pond .....•..... ' Cente� HalfbackEdna Clark, Mary Planert .Helen Moffet Left .FullbackIrma Zickler Goal TenderSecond Team.G. Boetcher Right WingDorothy Smock ·Right InsideHele� Morrill, C. Rankin. _ ......•.................. Center ForwardHelen Ravitch Left InsideBernice Tucker ........•. !Left WingJean Davies, E. Burgess ... Left HalfMary Haie ......•.... : .. J. Center HalfN. Walker Right HalfFrances Savage Right FullbackE. Kellogg Left Fullbac�Katherine Gerhart Goal TetfderLIT �L APPEAR TUESDAYFaculty Members �d Students Con­tribute To November Issue."Sister Mary" i� tbe title of a col­lege woman's reminiscences' of con­vent life which will appear in theNovemher issu� of the Chicago" lit­erary Magazine, to be on the cam­pus Tuesday. Helen Sard Hughes has�ritten an essay entitled "Vita Ex­colatur" in reply to a recent editor­ial in the 'Lit concerning individu­alism at the Uni;ersity�An article entitled "Question Num­ber 8" is contributed by FrederickKuh; John Grimes has contributed apoem "To- William Vaughn Moody"and a short story, "Embers." "The'Superman' in Literature" is the titleof an essay written by A� S. K.Two editorials will appear, entitled,"The Polite in Poetry" and "Inter­collegiate . Debating and SpellingBees." Walter' Francis Snyder hassubmitted brief' impressions of Rab­indranath· Tagore; and Robert Red­field has written a distich. A poementitled "Rain" and � lyric, both byHarold Van Kirk, complete the con-,tents.L. WILBU MESSER TODISCUSS WORLD Y. M. C. A.L. Wilbur Messer, general secretaryof the Y. �f.· C. A. of Chicago, willspeak on the "Elements of Powerin a World Power" before the Uni­versity men Sunday at 3:30 in Ellis.Mr. )of esser's talk will be a survey ofthe Y. M. C. A. work throughout theworld, based on the observations gath­ered on a recent world tour.Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday night at 7:45 in Lex­ington 14.First Cabinet Meets.The First cabinet of the League..will meet for supper Monday at 5:30in the League rooms. i INATURE never starts any�thing she can't finish. To-e bac�o ain't any exception. � an !:!�:y=,,� 11� P!'-� nU artIfIcIaImethodo. 1I� . Ul1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111I1I1111II1I1I1I1IIy:§. �5 �Offers the best facilities on theSouthside for= =I Students' Banquets I� and Parties �------------------rrlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlii • FLP1SeleV\C1� T1,I , T\:. SmeIbethe,.1 ches\ in (I suit., andi "Au1 tion�.alor:comorg:haltposihasthe'Preice last Tuesday afternoon .Obviously as the name suggests, theThree Quarters club never was allthere. That reminds US we heard aThree Quarters candidate wailing inthis fashion the other day:They kick me and they "ride" meTill I am black and blue."This", say they, "you plainly �Will make of 'its' friends true."Monkey-like I scale up treesI sing and act the fool"This", I'm told, "will fosterCollege spirit at our school."They laugh' at me ,they mock meI'm always wrong somehow."In time," they say, "you'll beMore disciplined than now."Light Occupations No.1.Looking for a needle in the stacks--The Line of Identification:Upperclassmen-"Mister English." ,U pperclassmen-"Harry."Found_:A student who claims to.have heard of Vachel Lindsay.Sayings of the Gang No.1."Please Mr. Lovett I was so sick-"Famous !CUls.RedGreenCoffeePol. Econ."PATRONIZE OUR A�R-_T1SERS/"Lottie thought that ennui made herrather paleTo our little Lottie, Green hall was ajail.The Maroon advertised,. You'd be quite surprisedWhat a lot Lottie got in the mail.H. E. S.Wonder if the ornate owls on thenew Psi U house were put there toattract "rare birds."And if the downstaters don't ob··ject to the appelation, we are surewe don't. Watch us down them today:---,DO YOU REMEBER THAT­Six years ago today it snowedfAt ten-thirty last night Van MeterAmes began to study Astronomy?Tomorrow is church-day?. How long will we tolerate itheHawkeye club?The end is here; it breaks my heartMy poison pen and I must part.Reader, rejoice in this, I ask,To write this "line" is not your task.Today's column is the product ofThe Maroon freshmen, led on by A.H. G.Tuesday we'll be with you our-selves.BART.Junior Class To Meet.The Junior class will meet Tuesdayat 10:15 in Kent west.Brownson Committee To Meet.The membership committee of theBrownson club will meet Monday at4 in Cobb 12A. The Choice of the Professional Man,-Send for illustrated catalog and-also our specialproposition.tolstudentsThe Hammondj'Fypewriter Company189 West Madison StreetThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable- .type Type­writer The New'Multipl�xHaminond�The Physlcl.nThe ChemistHOLD MEMORIAL FOR ROYCE_. JThe LinguistThe M.thematicl.nNow forFootBall TtetAlhtl ,t Fin"AllBot• theT� , allyr. I� ') a VIto J"Fl,� 1 La�Intou:•• 1 StaderpIa:Faculty Members To Speak At Serv­ices For Eastern Educator.The contributions of Josiah Royce,late head of the Philosophy depart­ment of Harvard university, to theworld of philosophy, will be the sub­ject' of several addresses to be deliv­ered by member. of the -Universityfaculty at a meeting in commemora­tion of the distinguished past­ern educator Wednesday at 4:30in Harper assembly room. Themeeting has been arranged bythe University Philosophy club andwill be open to the public.Josiah Royce died a little morethan a month ago in Cambridge.During his lifetime he is said to havedone more for the advancement of. thescience which he made his life work,than any other philesopher of moderntimes. Professor J. H. Tufts, head ofthe Philosophy department is incharge of arrangements for the com­memoration. Dean James RowlandAngell, Assistant Prof. E: S. Ames,and Profs. G. H. Mead, A. W. Mooreand J. H. Tufts, will speak. WIly Not Play � �SPALDINGIatercoDe,iateFoot Ball No. J-stftla .. the ball u.ed III fIY'C7 bI�eon ... pm�1IM It S. the be.cball nrftd 8Y'eI7 DDdpomt.Oar foot baD lID. Is eoapJ.te til� needed tow the pia,..Write 1' .. A CataIopeA. G. Spalding & Bros. ,._\lbusCOltimthega�cerI:, me..Slw... Wahula ,Ay .. CldCSIO, Ia.P1Wright To Lead Discussion. ,�I01 ..,�, .,.�,Prof. Chester W. Wright,. of theEconomics department, will lead .adiscussion on "Does Monopoly Leadto �cialism" at a meeting of the lo­cal chapter of the Intercollegiate So­cialist society to be held Thursdayat 4:30 in Cobb l2A.TIm DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY� NOVEMBER 18, 1916.O!iZALEY QUARTET TOY BACH AT CONCERTtionsF --'n rom Haydn � 1:ld Smetanatta Also Appear On Recital Pro­�1l.e�'I'0 :Be Presented In MandelY Afternoon.th -tee nu b "ef... . III ers by Bach, Haydn and'<Ina '1�.p WI I make, up the, program toresent dt e by the Flonzaley quar-Uesd Iay at 4:15 in Mandel, underausp"t Ices of the University Or-ral ass . . ,fit G OClatIon. Haydn s quartetIJ Ill' ''Ie f aJor, opus 77, No.1, Bach's� d S Or cello alone in E flat majorIlletana' . E .Us � • s quartet In mmor,.. etnes Leben," are the selec­stobn ue played.� ach's s .one Ult� in E flat major for cello, "'as w . dur] hIII� rltten urmg t· e .great"PoSer'Q' S stay at Goethen as court .1st tl 1 . 0 Prince Leopold of An- .Sitio t Is one of the group of com­Us who hscalI ic Sir C. Hubert Parry\l' ed the six superb suites forIOlon I IetUde ;e 10. The arrangement is:, oUrree, Sarabande, 'Gigue.Billetlhe ana Concludes RecitaLill' �ov-ements in Haydn's, quar­negro Ailnajor, opus 77, No.1, are:lIlaUa Oderato, Adagio, Menuetto,�1!s �e?'he quartet In E minor,ohe ' Inen Leben" are the selec-Il1lan 'e ree't composer, will concludelh I a1.1. e lflonzal . •J Or�an' ey quartet was origm-\\tealth lzed by Mr. E·. J. de Coppet,Play /' :N' ew York music patron,�OIlZ"lor himself and his fr:iends at.. ey"e G ,his summer home on1904 eneV-a, Switzerland, in 1903.� Ur, th� after their first, ,Europeanp tes qUartet came to the United, \\thethe d' re they gave concerts un-1,' lrecf fJln�, Ion 0 Mr. de Coppet,. Only for charity.�eloIn ng 1'0 Belgian School,, 1906 thSines ere was a change in the() S rei r. DDet a a Ions between Mr. de. hill: the;d the quartet, since which, �lr 0", OUr musicians have been on'agell1en: responsibility, with an en­�rtaill p t? 'Play for Mr. deCoppet aer, er10d each winter and sum­'thelllolfo �elnber,s of the quartet areII() .Qetf11, Se 1, first violin; Alfred Po-nd 1 cOnd . . .I\\,,, Vlolm; Ugo Ara, viola}.I .. n d'A, the 1'h <l.rchambeau, violoncello.lall ·qusic·sch lans belong to the Bel-ellt 001 £. .t S Ilsed' 0 mUSIC. The instru-tadiva.r' bY'the organization are aestOri IUS, two Guadagninis and a, all 'I of great va-,lue.CIQ8�· '����� b. .rttied Ads.II..�{'"��t�te�tf .. for 1"- Une. N 4) &dnr.�� i � eaa fia. Z5 cents. .AJl�� ll�"'a Ildn "'ertiJJelllent. ma5t be"'{ellA. ee_ .l}l�}i�(}Jn - INVITATION TO:�o:a:m It DANCE FOR ONE TO� li'Oltl\{ CLUB OR REYNOLDS� ��lt AL. ANSWER WITHINl�s .G MISS LOTTIE HAW­��nl' :aEEN HALL, .U. OF C.�"4t .<\ l's. is'!' 'IN PLAIN SEWING.'b.: �e. l\i�rolds, 6203 Blackstone'YA� 1 Way 3529.t 'l':m)) ::------­�l' Pal1;-�WO YOUNG LADIES� tl)a)ss' tune outside work. No. �adis�g· Mrs. Freeman. 80.... �IC C n. Franco-American By-('�l o,\tJ\'l'l1!" DA?+.JCING LESSONS BYill lllttn�t .,II �s, 10,' CIau. Monday eTen��el'S:h lesson'S for, $5.00. �ia�. 'reI '[_�t. Studio 1541 E. 51th�� .�., P. 2814.'ttt, �'I'S AND ENLARGE.­,. Co�e.t Work at moderate prj­�. 4 l' \\fork in Gil our apeeial�!l.i)e!'a��l'n. 8lid .. for all p1JJ'PH8S'.1 Y StUdio, 1211 Ht.k at. HALL FIELD & COMBThe Women's Coat Section OffersSpecially Priced T op Coatsfor Young College Wbmen--Sixth Floor, Nortb Room, State and Wabash.A Topcoat-equally convenient for wear over a morning frock orto slip over the suit, for additional warmth, while watching a foot-ball game-takes an important ,-. ,place in the college girl's ap- . .parel needs. The two stylesillustrated combine smart stylewith very moderate prices.Rubberized tweed makes thesmart style illustrated at theleft. Mannishly tailored withbuttons for trimmings, this'Coat is proof against wind andweather-a serviceable garmentfor motor or campus wear..Specially priced at $12. 75.Equally interesting in the goodvalue it represents is the Coatillustrated at the right, made ofheavy plaid back --- woolenswith detachable collar of KitConey fur. It is smartlybelted across the front. Pricedat $25.Other Coats, including the season's beststyles and fabrics, for day wear, as well assmart, simple Wraps to don with dancefrocks, may be chosen here from assort­ments wide enough to meet all preferences.���:I!!'";::';;"Irr":;<!'''·''·.'''· ",,-:::�r{���ILLINI TEAM IS NOTOVERCONFIDENT FORCHAMPAIGN CONTEST(Continued from Page 1)test, He is now out in a uniform, butZuppke will not try to use him inthe Homecoming game. Kraft, leftend, has not recovered as well as hemight have. He went into the Minne­sota game with an injured side andhas been kept out of scrimmage mostof the time since. The services ofGeorge Halas, halfback, will not beavailable.Macomber To Lead Team.'Captain Macomber will run theteam. The lineup will probably 'bethe same as that which vanquishedMinnesota: left end, Kraft; left tackle,Rundquist; left guard, O. Petty; cen­ter, Schlauderman; right guard, Stew­art; right tackle, R. Petty; right end,Christenson; quarter, Captain Ma­comber; left half, Sterneman; righthalf, Anderson; fullback, Knop.Seating arrangements have beenmade for .a greater crowd than lastyear, and the tickets are ,practicallyaU reserved. Hotels have no moreavailable room and other conditionsalso indicate that more alumni will 'bepresent than at the last Homecoming.No class scrap will take ptace 'but the cross country handicap, the parade o'the Hobo band, and the interfrater­nity relay race are included in theprogram for tomorrow morning. Il­linois field has been kept covered forthe past week and the record-break­ing crowd should. witness a contest. played under the most favorable con­ditions.MISSION WORKER TOARRIVE WEDNESDAYDr. Huntington, candidate fo:r thesecretaryship of the American Bap­tist Foreign Mission Society, is tobe at the University from 9 to 2 Wed­nesday, Any students wishfng tomake appointments for interviewswith Dr. Huntington may do so nowat the Y. M. C. A. office in Ellis.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBHOLDS MATINEE PARTY'-A special University program willbe :provided by the Frolic theater forthe N eigh'borhood club matinee par­ty Which will be given Thursday af­ternoon. Members of the club willmeet at 4 in the lounging room inIda Noyes hall, where refreshmentswill be served before the party leavesfor the theater. IRWIN MAY ELECTEDGREEN CAP MANAGEREleven Students Are Given Positionson Editorial Staff of Fresh­man Class Paper.Irwin May was chosen generalmanager of the Green Cap at the staffelection held Thursday at 1 :30 in El­lis assembly. Frank Madden waselected editor-in-chief. The elec­tions for the rest of the editorial staffwere as follows: Royal Mont�omeryand Henry Bush, associate editorsfor men; Frances Henderson andConstance Bross, associate editors forwomen; Eugene Rouse and Ray Chap­pell, sporting editors for men; JuneKing, sporting editor for women;Jasper King and Ruth Huey, person­ad editors; Dorothy Martin, society�H� ,Frank Priebe was elected businessmanager, and competition for otherplaces on the business staff resultedin the elwetion of the following: Al­bert Stowe, assistant business man­ager; Ralph Epstein, advertisinging manager; Floyd Effering, circu­lation manager; Carl Schutz, assist­ant circulation manager; HermanMiedke, collection manager.Wendell Walker, '19, who edited'the Green Cap in 1915, and who hasbeen acting as �itor up to this time,resign� after the elections. The new .staff will take control immediately,and plans are being laid to have thenext issue of the Green Cap appearWednesday, Nov. 29. The issue willcontain a large number of cuts andpictures.There will be a special meeting ofthe ·staff of the Green Cap Monday at1 :30 in Ellis 15.Give Hitchcock Dance.Hitchcock hall will hold a danceFriday in the hall parlors. All pres­ent and former members o,f the hallhave been invited.LIBRARY BOOKS AREFOUND IN LOCKERSFifty books belonging to' Univer­sity libraries have been found in thelockers of the Reynolds club. Thesebooks were taken from the openshelves in the Divinity, Law and Har­:per libraries. Some of the volumes'have been missing for over five years.Entertain Graduate Women.-....­IMembers O'f the First cabinet O'f theILeague will act as hostesses at a par­ty for all-graduate women to' be given'MO'nd�y from 7 to 8 in Ida Noyeshall. t•,.erss.y,.n�."IN.' IFill »1 fP+H i '" Pf "1'101 DAILY .MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEM.BER 18, 1916.WOODLAWN TRU,ST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago'-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-It It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.GARRICK,I Last Mflt. TomorrowThe Season's Musical GetnTHE PRINCESS PATLast Two DaysN ext Sunday Nite I Seats TodayArthur Hammerstein Will PresentTheSparkling Musical Comedy SuccessKATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd Original New York CastA Chorus Of SeventyCHICAGOTHE 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 MOROSCO PersentsEMILY 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. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Cigars••• P .• lIE· CATER· PRRTICUlRRLY- :r ro- THE· PATRH· or· AUliNI-:: � lOOJ·mJRITf.5·IJ.JI)-f'RIIl'S· �;. ornE °HJlRVEYo'ORtHESTRJlS°':;...g00° LYTTON" 8�ILDING" CHICAGOo ILLNBS·t;'''TELEPHONE 0 HARRISON 0 1141. 0 -:� �AHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182Scalp Treatment a Specialty!Shampooing, 50 and 75c; Manicur­ing, 35c; Facial Massage, 50 & 75cRUTH HARDY STUDIODancing'CLASS THURSDAY EVEN"GSPrivate Lessons by Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725.BOARD THANKS ROSENWALDUniversity Board Passes Resolutionin Regard to Recent Gift.A resolution thanking Mr. and Mrs.Julius Rosenwald for their five hun­dred thousand. dollar gift to the medi­cal school 'fund, was passed at thelast meeting of the University board.of Trustees. The text of the reso­lution follows :"The board of Trustees of the Uni­versity of Ohicago extends to Mr. andMrs. Julius Rosenwald sincere thankSfor the generous and timely gift to-'wa:d the new medical fund. Thetrustees are greatly encouraged in thelarge undertaking which they have onhand, and ate especially gratified atthe broad outlook which the terms ofthe gift in?icate on the scope of theplans. It :1S for Chicago, and in aidof the medlcal profession of the wholecountr�, that the University 'of Chi­cago wls'hes to do its share in thd'. e waron Isease, the most .pre. .d SStng soctat.nee of the present time." 'DEFEAT NORTHWESTERNCROSS COUNTRY SQUADTenney, Maroon Runner, FinishesFirst In Four Mile Jaunt ThroughWashington Park.Chicago's cross country team easilydefeated Northwestern in a dual meetheld last night in Washington Park.Tenney was first, making the fourmile distance in 21 3,-5. He was close­ly followed. by Jones, with Otis, Sny­der, Capt. Angier and Powers fin­ishing in the order named. De Swart,the first Purple man t� finish, wasnearly two minutes' behind Tenney. ,At the end of the first mile Joneswas first, with Otis second, Tenneyrunning fourth behind Snyder. TheNorthwestern men were strung out ina long line, while Chicago ran wellbunched, with scarcely ten feet be­tween Otis and Powers. The Chi­cago men held the same position atthe end of the second mile, whileN or thwestern fell farther to the rear,Tenney moved up to third placewhen the third mile was run, Snyderfalling back. De Swart, the leadingN or thwe stern man was without achance to take the race. On the lastquarter mile Tenney forged ahead,beating Otis over the line by tenyards. During the last two milesNorthwestern's team never threatenedto take any of the places.Coach Orner of Northwestern pre­dicted after the race that Chicagowould win the Conference meet nextSaturday. "The men run well bunchedand' that is the only way to do in across country race," said Mr. Orner."Chicago .should win the Conferencemeet if th ey run the same way nextSaturday as they did tonight."SOCIAL COMMITTEESANNOUNCE PROGRAMFOR FALL QUARTERSenior Entertainment Will IncludeLuncheon, Tea, Dance, Christ­mas Party And Matinee.The social committee of the Seniorclass outlined its program of partiesfor the quarter yesterday at a meet­ing in Cobb 12A. Five entertain­ments were planned, beginning witha luncheon on November 21 and end­ing with a theater party on Decem­ber 28. The schedule follows:Tuesday, Nov. 21-Luncheon, Hut-chinson. 'Sunday, Nov. 26-Tea, !Phi GammaDelta house, 975 E. 60th St.Friday, Dec. 8--,Senior ... Junior dance,3 :30, Reynolds.Friday, Dec. 22-Christmas party.Thursday, Dec . .28-:-Matinee.The Junior class will give two dan­ces and a .party this quarter. Theirprogram is:Friday, Nov. 24-Dance, 3 :30,Noyes.Friday, Dec. B-lJunior-Senior dance,3 :30, Reynolds.Friday, Dec. 15 ...... Christmas party.Freshmen Will Meet Tuesday., The Sophomore schedu.le 'of "en­tertainments will be announced in afew days. The Freshman class hasannounced its program and also aclass meeting for Tuesday, 'Nov. 21,at 10:150 in Kent theater, The sched­ule follows:Friday, Nov. 24-Dance, 3 :30, Rey­nolds.Sunday, Dec. 3-Tea, Phi GammaDelta house, 975 E. 60th St., A second dance will be announcedlater.Educators Meet Monday.Alvin E. Dodd, secretary of theNational Society lor the Promotionof Industria! Education, will speak ata meeting of the Educational clubMonday at 8 in Emmons Blaine. The.program will be followed by a busi­ness meeting. Judge for yourself-com­pare Murad with any25 Cent cigarette.REMEMBER-Turkishtobacco is the world'smost famous tobaccofOT cigarettes.A CorporationMalee" of the Highest GradeTurkish and Egyptian Ciga--­HIt., in the World.M.cClure Will Preach.Dr. James Gore King McOlure,president of the McCormick Theo­logical Seminary will preach at theUniversity religious service tomor­row at 11 in Mandel Assembly. Mr.Robert Stevens, organist, will givea recital at 1():45:Library Staff To Meet.The annual social meeting of theUniversity of Chicago library staffwill be held Monday night in IdaNoyes.CHICAGO LINEUP TOBE SHIFTED TO GETALL SPEED POSSIBLE(Continued from page 1)field men. On a dry field, the Maroontheir opponents .. who lack some ofbackfield will have a slight edge 011the speed possibilities of Stagg'smen.Graham To Electrify.Chicago rooters will see practicallythe same team in the first quarter asstarted against Purdue with the ex­ception that Fleugal will start at r igh tguard and Graham at right half. Thisshift will take a little weight out ofthe line, but it will more than offsetthis by the injection of speed and ag­gressiveness. Graham's entrance intothe game as a regular is hailed byMaroon rooters as the. trump cardwhich has peen reserved for the II­lini. Graham will no doubt electri­fy the Orange and Blue stands bysome phenomenal runs, and his work Weare doing the Settlement dance programs �oocan do yours. Try us.Colonial Press'Printers, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetN��r Harper Aven�e' ,Ten. minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES PhoneMidW�GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRI1EN�o "�Underwood. .•.. __ . __ .. $3 ,OUven .... _ ... _.-_ .. __ ....... 26 " iL. C. Smltll •.• %1 tI ,RemJnctou __ ._._ ••• 11.50 " ;Smith-Premien _. __ •.. 18.50 *'�.. and other makH '11 and �p. .,.pert repairinl' and rebui1didJit�ery machine in perfect eoll '\11and guaranteed two yeart_:...t)��-n to .tudenta on ... y p.,� 0' tWrite for our liberal free ttlfer and cut-rate prieM. 1!All Makes. Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone ce�)given out by the critics but it \';not seem likely that either tearfli'score over 30 points and botb twill score at least once. i11 r IThe advance guard of Maroo . cl�ers left last night on the I1�i1111e'(special, but the majority WIll. J�'hi . t aPle :t IS morning a 9 :20 accornP Ilthe Freshman Varsity and tbe d1Coach Stagg will take the teaJllon defense is probably the .best ofany of the 'backs. Brelos and Hig­gins will change positions on the of­fense as in the past games.on an early train..Both teams 'appear 'to have the neces­sary scoring ability to make a fairlylarge score possible, but the splen­did defensive possihHities of bothlines must be taken into considera­tion. Various estimates ranging froma' 7 to 0 victory to 30 to 21 have been