...Vol. XV. No.4·CHIDEB HOLD) OPENMEETING TODAY FORCAMPUS DEBATERS;. Coach MouIton Will ExplainScheme Of Varsity Try-. outs To Candidates.t'ADOPT NEW FORENSIC PLANGraduates Eligible For Only ThreePlaces On Teams-League "'illDiscuss Inheritance Tax.Chideb will co-operate with CoachMoulton in the inauguration of a se­ries of debating rallies this afternoonat 4:30 in Cobb 12A. The meetingwill be open t 0 the entire Universitybody. Stress will be laid on under­graduate competition for places onthe Varsity debating teams.Mr. Moulton will discuss forensicpossibilities on the campus. He willdesignate means ot preparation forthe Varsity tryouts to be held Fridaynight, October 27, in the Harper as- .sembly room. Coach Moulton will ad­dress a second conference tomorrow'morning at 10:15 in the Law building,at which emphasis will be given tograduate participation in the tryouts.Chicago will attempt a new for­ensic system this year. In lieu of op­en competition, no more than three'Places will be available to graduate'students. This is the first step to­wan! the entire elimination of gradu­:ate debating at the University. CoachMoulton has seriously contemplatedcomplete undergraduate competitionfor several years· With the success­�ul invasion of Chideb into the leth­flrgic public speaking ranks of theundergraduate body in the last twoyears, Mr. Moulton and Delta SigmaRho, the local chapter of the nationalhonorary debating Jfraternity, con­sldered the desirability of institutingthe undergraduate plan. The adop­tion of semi-graduate debating for1916-17 is the initial effort.Begin Preparation.Northwestern university and theUniversity of Michigan, co-memberswith Chicago of the Central Debatingleague, have begun their preparationfor the annual triangular contest inJanuary. The Methodists will visitthe Maroons in Mandel; a second Mid­fR&Y group will journey to Ann Ar­bor to vie with the \Volverines; and{the Purple will contest against theMaize and Blue at Evanston.Discussion this year w ill centeraround the inheritance tax topic. Eachschool will uphold and oppose theadoption of the tax, granting its con­stitutionality. Coach Moulton hasplaced a bibliojrraphy of useful ma­terial on the bulletin board, thirdfloor. west tower. Harper. The bookscovering the situation are in W31.KENNEDY TO LECTUREIN HARPER NEXT WEEKtr. <� MER 1- --,:i; r... \.ennedy, Brooklyn, New� '_ , '/ York, will deliver the first Unlver­�l. sity public lecture of the quarternext Tuesday afternoon at 4 In theJ. Harper assembly room. The lecture, "�JJ will be on "How the Pacific Coast• ) States Were Saved From Secession."'{; It is given under the auspices of the·s department of History.... ,l· ... �.'1'. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19Hi.BY THE_ BIG HORN SPOON,WHAT'S THIS? QUOTH HEHow The Professors Had A Lau g" ,While Alfred The Expert InjectedUncommon Haste Into Dignity orUniv-ll"Hity ETents.Can you imagine the solemn andstately Convocation procession, withdignified gowns and mortar boardhats, speeding along the sidewalk infrantic, insane haste? Have you amental picture of President Judsondashing at full ;peed out of his office,as if he were shot out of a gun, andstart running across the campus?Surely you have not. Yet such thingscan be. And the dignified membersof our faculty were forced to wit-ness them. •All because Alfred had an even­ing engagement and the speakers har­angued too long. Alfred, to explain.ran the cinemetograph at the AnnualFaculty dinner. Alfred was orderedto display the Quarter-Centennial filmat 8:30, but the speakers still heldthe floor at 8 :30. And when thewitching hour changed from 8:30 to10, Alfred, thinking of his eveningengagement, became peeved. So heran off the film a little too speedily-Mrs. Flint Charges.That is how it happened that thesolemn faculty beheld Associate Prof.Edith F. Flint, in Masque costume,chargint: down the sidewalk with longstrings -:4 gcyly c:!ressed and 'bighlYnervous children rushing along behindher. The_faculty members reportedyesterday that they never saw suchservice as they saw in the portrayalof the Senior luncheon in the grandstands. The waiters whisked in andout as if carried on the wings of Peg­asus_ or clad in seven-league boots.And naturally the faculty memberslost their solemnity-They say that the dignified doctorsand professors on the Convocationplatform jerked their heads back andforth like Chinese dolls, and that assoon as each candidate received hisparchment he fled from the platformas if he had stolen a bag of gold. AndCraig Redmon, giving his speech atthe Senior bench, waved his handsand ro11ed his eyes like a wild man·(Continued on page 3)WEATHER FORECAST.}'air today with little change intem pel a1 ure; light variable winds;Friday fair and warmer.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the Divinity sehool, 10:15.Haskell.Republican dub, 2:30, Kent theater.Women's Glee dub tryouts, .. ,Noyes.Chide� 4:30, Cobb 12A.Tomorrow.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, �O:15, Haskell·Saturday.Meetings of University Rulingbodles:Board of Adrnis..cdons, 9, Harper M28.Boanl of Student Organiution�,Publications and Exhibitions, 10, Har­per M28.Board of the Junior and Senior col­leges, 11, Harper M28.Football Jt1lme, Chicago versus Car­leton college, 2 :30, Stagg field· UNIFICATION OFTHE ALLIES IS NOWSECURED: HARPER CARLETON COLLEGE TOSEND VETERAN SQUADReport States That Minnesota Insti­tution Observes Conference Rules-Hold First Mass Meeting Of .: earTomorrow !\Ioming. Price Five Cents.I Instructor Of Russian ReturnsAfter Summer Tour OfCzar's Territory.YILLAGERS ARE LIVING BETTERPredicts Gerat Gain In CommerceWith The United States AfterThe War.Unification of the allies is now defi­nitely secured in the opinion of Asso­ciate Prof. Samuel Harper, of the de­partment of Russian Language andLiterature, who returned to the Uni­versity September -15, after a four·and one-half months visit in Russia."I noted clear evidences of co-ordin­ation between the allies," said Asso­ciate Prof. Harper; "the Russiantroops now active in France are ex­amples of this ce-crdination. Eng­lish motor trains and troops in Petro­grad were frequent during my staythere. The recent arrival at Salonica,in addition to French, Serbian andEnglish, of Italian and Russian troopsis indicative of the unification of, theallies. That is the first time that the)ha.ve had all five nations working to­gether, and it is a very clear indica­-tion of the unity, both military and, political. Still anotb�.i.'AS�.:t:e of thlsunification lies in the' common accep­tance throughout Russia of Joffre ascommander-in-chief of a11 the armieson the western front."Villagers Living Better."The Russian villagers are livingbetter and have more to eat now than'they had before the war," �id "Mr.Harper, "and although prices havegone up throughout the country, wag­es have had a corresponding increaseThe large cities have at times suffer­ed temporary shortages of certainfoods. but these shortages are due tothe inadequate railway facilities, roll­ing stock for the roads being limited.The suga;' scarcity has been remediedand a law now forbids the sale ofmeat on four days out of the week i.lthe large cities in Russia."The increasing extension of thework done by the local organizationsor councils in Russia known as zem­stvos, was especially noticed by Mr.Harper during his stay:"This is a form of war crgantza­tion to be found only in Russia," hesaid, "these councils co-operate withthe government in making ammuni­tion, clothes, caring for the wounded,and performing other services whichare handled by war departments inthe other countries. The councils dotheir work for the government at cost.asking only enough to pay expenses.The municipal and provincial councilshave formed unions. and will undoubt­edly continue to have influence inRussian affairs when the war is over.Commerce To Show Gain."Commerce between the UnitedStates and Russia will show a greatgain at the close of the war. Evi­dences of the awakened Interest ofthe American merchant in Russiantrade are being shown every day bythe requests which I receive for Amer­icans who can speak Russian, to rep-,resent American firms in Russia." Coach Stagg put his squad throughanother scrimmage with the freshmanteam yesterday afternoon in prepar­ation for the struggle with CarletonSaturday. The Varsity took the de­fensive only and the fast. 1920 backswere unable to get away for any sub­stantial gains:Norgren played at right end andGentles was tried at the other. Thislate move leaves one position still indoubt and it is now not at all unlike­ly that Brelos will start the game asNorgren's mate. McPherson was usedat tackle for the first time this weekand Higgins held down the other sideof the line. Day and Levy were theguards.A signal drill followed the scrim­mage and lasted until darkness made_ it necessary to call a halt. Todayprobably will s* the last of thescrimmages for this week and to­morrow will be spent in a general sig­nal session and in the final pointingfor the opening of the season-Early reports from Northfield,Minn., indicate that Carleton will berepresented by a veteran squad. Con­trary to the prevailing gossip, theMinnesota institution does abide bythe Confert!nc� -eligibiiity rules. 'Asa protest, John Ritchie, sporting edi­tor of the Minneapolis Journal, sentout a statement yesterday to the ef­fect that he personally vouched forCarleton's stand on the eligibility andprofessionalism questions.The opening gun of the season willbe fired tomorrow morning at 10:15when Cheerleaders Hart and Town­ley beat the drum to announce thefirst mass meeting in Kent theater.The occasion will afford the first op­portunity for Maroon rooters to tryout the new system whereby the cap­tains of the various teams will act inthe capacity of cheerleaders w�ntheir sports are not in season.Coach Stagg, Pat Page and Cap­tain Jackson are guaranteed as head­liners and the cheerleaders plan tocall on several members of the squad,Mr. Stagg is scheduled to give outsome preseason dope on the pros­pects and "Pat" win ten all he found'out about the Carleton team afterreading Spalding's Football Guide for1916. COUNCIL APPOINTSHART AND TOWNLEYNEW CHEERLEADERSElect Earl Bondy Manager OfInterclass Athletics AtFirst Meeting.SET - DATES FOR ELECTIONSEndorse New Voting System-s-MakePurchase Of Class Tickets N eces­sary For Franchise.WHAT THE COUNCIL DIDYESTERDAYElected Norman Hart and FranCISTownley cheerleaders for the Autumnquarter.Elected Earl Bondy manager of in­terclass athletes for the coming year.Set Friday night, October 20, asthe date for Freshman mixer.Made a formal request to DeanAngell to have telephone numbers In­cluded in address book.Set N ovembe� 2 as the date fornominations for class officers and No­vemher 9 as date for class elections.Decided to uphold system adoptedat referendum last Spring giving fran­chise only to students holding tickets.Ordered song book to be placed onsale at once.VO� NOE A::-iNOUNCESRETURN �EXT WEEKWord has been received from As­sistant Prof. Von Noe that he willreturn to the University next week.He will take immediate charge of theclasses in �Iilitary tactics. Shouldthe proposed military. science coursebe adopted it is planned to have someof the practical problems worked outtinder the direction of Mr. Von 1"oeALUMNI NOTES)[artin D. Stevers. '14, is on theborder with the National Guard.John G. Burtt. '15, is with the Unit­ed States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. inChicago .Hubert Smith, '15, is the teacher ofmusic in the Grand \Rapids Highschool. Norman Hart, '17, captam of the1917 baseball team, and FrancIsTownley, '17, captain of the basketballteam, were elected cheerleaders torthe Autumn quarter at the .meetingof the Undergraduate council heldyesterday afternoon in the Councilchamber, The session was the firstone of the year for the Council-The election of Hart and Townleyinaugurates rhe new system whereby.captains of the four major athleticteams will act as cheerleaders, a sep­arate election being held by the Coun­cil each quarter. If the plan provesunsuccessful, steps will be taken bythe .Council to revive the old system.Will Manage Athletics.Earl Bondy, '17, was elected man­ager of interclass athletics for they·ear. The Council will attempt to en­courage interclass athletics throughits supervisor, and teams in basket­ball, track and baseball will be or­ganized, with football and wrestlingas possible additions.The Freshman mixer will be heldFriday night, October 20. No definiteplace has been secured, but arrange­ments are under way to use Bartlett.John Long is chairman of the affaIr.He wit announce his list of commit­tees tomorrow.Followinsr the precedent set by lastyear's Council, a resolution was pass­ed asking Dean Angell to exert hisefforts in an attempt to have tele­phone numbers placed in the addressbook.Xominate �onmber 2.Nominations for candidates forclass offices will be held November2. and the elections will be held aweek later. The class president oflast year will preside at. the nomir.at­in� meetings, and Arthur Hanisch,president of the Council, will super­vise the freshman nominations.This quarter will see the inaugura-(Continued on paze 4.) j"THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. ..the University, ad it is hoped thatevery new man will label himself withthe green. The freshman who fails toThe Official Student Newsj aper of the !wear a green cap will not be punished;University of Chicago. I this fact is one which distinguishesthe Midway institution from otherschools. But the freshman who doesdon the distinctive headgear will re­ceive the commendation of the upper­class. The tradition is one worthkeeping; it injures no one, aids to.make the first year class more unified,and puts a little college atmosphere,worth while atmosphere,· on the cam-Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.B. R. Swanson. l\ianaging EditorA. A- Baer !\ews EditorB. E. Newman.. Athleties EditorC. C. Greene _ _ .. ..Night EditorS. S. BushnelL. Day Editorv. K. Ed�ardsen Women·s EditorH. Cohn. Asst. N eW8 EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. Mahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. MaxweIL Business !\IanagerD. D. Bell Asst. Bus. ManagerEnt�red as second-class mall at the Chl­ea�o Postotrlce, Chlcago, Illlnois. llarcb l�,1�. under Act ur �Iarch :t, l!'j:tSubscription Rates.By Carr ler. �:!.:;O a yt'nr: �1 n qunr t .. r.B:r Mall, $3 a y�ar: $1.25 a quarter.EcUtorlal Rooms ......•............. Eilts 12Telephone 1Iidway 800, Local 16:!Bn81n� Offl(.'� ........••...••...•• Ellis 1-1T�l�pbon� Blackstone :.!:;:n.�2e7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916.WE STILL HAVE HOPEOnce more the momentous cheer­leader issue raps on the office door.With full realization of the weightysignificance of this serious question,we hesitate to render an opinion; butan impatient campus demands it; weare forced to speak up.We must first review the history ofthe issue. For years the Council hasselected a cheerleader from a list ofcandidates who have appeared at ath­letic - contests in white trousers androuged cheeks, vieing with one anoth­er in order to acquire the much cov­eted posjtion and its accompanyinghonor- But last spring the Councilthought that a new system was need­ed; new ideas are not unusual in suchdeliberative bodies. It was finally de­cided that the captains of the fourmajor athletic teams should be thecandidates for yellmaster, electionsto be held quarterly.We have nothing against the fourcaptains, but the plan amuses us. Ef­ficiency being the keynote of modernactivity, on the campus as well as inthe factory, should we not have acheerleader who is selected because ofhis superiority over all others in thischosen profession? Why should thefield be limited to four physical 'gI­ants, usually bashful and clumsy inthe art of gesture, especially whensuch men have no desire to fill thejob? 'I'hey have enough honor heap­ed on their shoulders as it is; whyforce them to take on more?But it is no use. The Council saysthat the system should be tried out,and they have the say. Probably theywill listen to reason; if so, there is stillsome hope that we may be able to �ut­yell Carleton college with its loyalband of twenty-five or more visitors,DELIVERY SERVICE.The :\Iaroon hopes this year to per­fect its delivery service to such anefficient neg-ree that complaints willreach t ho minimum, Rut in order todo this. it is l1c(,f':;<.;ary to have the con­genial co-operation of «ve-ry suhscrib­cr. Tho rcf'orr-. we n sk ('\'Pl'y reade-rto corn nla in immcd iut clv when fhf' pa­per fails to arrive in the rnornirur. Nopains will he s.paro d to correct anyfaults of the service pus. Get a green cap.COlJNSELLORS MEETTO DISCUSS SYSTE�A meeting of the upperc1ass coun­sellors is to be held today in the Ellisassembly hall at 10:15. Martin H.Beckham: secretary of the Y. M. C.A., Norman Hart, president of thestudent executive council, and WalterKrupke, chairman of the committe onreligious work, will speak.ILLINI FULLBACK ISLOST ON LOCAL CAMPUSBernard Halstrom, fullback on lastyear's Illinois championship footballteam. has grown tired of the down­state institution and decided to makehis headquarters on the Midway. Hlsonly complaint regarding the cam­pus is the great difficulty of findinghis classes- Yesterday he succeededin' locating one out of three, but hehopes to make a clean record today.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOHOLD AUTUMN REUNIONThe Cosmopolitan club will hold anAutumn Rennion meeting Friday nightat 8 in the club room in Ellis 18... \ new board of directors will be elect­ed and an entertainment will follow­The officers of the organization haveinvited all foreign-born students tothe meeting.CLUB ARRANGES FORPOLITICAL SPEAKERSThe executive committee of the Rey­nolds club held its first meeting yes·terday. Three dances and one smok­er are promised for the quarter. Theclub will also arrange to have t"Joprominent speakers to talk on the po­litical campaign. The dates are to beannounced later.Hold Vespers Sunday.Vespers for all undergraduate wo­men will be held Sunday at 4 in theIda Noyes assembly room. Miss Hall,the secretarv of the League, willspeak on "The Kaleidescope of CollegeLife." Tea will he served later.. Tennis Entries Close.:':ntr!es for the University AutumnTennis championship will close toniglltat 5. All students are eligible for com-p�jtion. Play will start tomorrowHold Tryouts Tomorrow.\\·omcn's Glee club and Ukclcle cluntryouts will h(' hold this afternoon at4 ill the ida Novvs as svmbl y room. Apianist is wa nt cd for hoth the Gle('«lub and tho orchostrn.�rar�;1r('t Fenton. '1.1. has returnedt f) conch the F'rr-shrnan Frolic. "A(;ET A GHEEN CAP. Frolic Farce," hy Eli?;:lhdh :\facClin·Slowly hut surely the freshmen a ro t or-k. Rohenrsals a ro h(';n{!' hold everydonninz the traditional h('artg-('ar. The aft r-r noon at � :�o in tho (;ames roomverdant caps are a fixed tradition at ' of Trl� Xny('s hall. THE SAFETY VALVEAn air of uneasiness hovers overthe campus. Followers of the pigskintribe look worried, and the mere men­tion of Carleton's much advertised ar­ray of gridiron warriers brings fearinto their hearts. Coach Stagg hasfailed to predict a poor year.We await the close of the rushingseason with great dread. Post mor­terns will then be many, and everychapter on the campus will he COn­gratulating itself that it did not getthe men they lost.The topic on rushing brings to mindth» story of a visiting brother at tnePhi Gamma Delta house who went outearly yesterday morning to look overthe campus and compare it with hisAlma Mater, Kansas. He returned ina short while, his face pale with fear­In answer as to the cause of hisfright, he exclaimed:-"Right away I was followed by oneof these Chicago crooks, the kindthey talk about in Kansas. He keptright after me for five minutes, allthe time trying to get me over to hishouse for lunch. Guess he wanted tosell me one of the lions in front ofthe Art Museum.""What did he look like," asked anI interested spectator.. "Oh, he was a tall, thin fellow withan attempted mustache, said he waspresident <!f the Council, whateverthat is?"Whereupon the phone is employedto tease Artie.To the campus models who exhibitthemselves in sport coats we wouldsuggest that there is a sale of sportshirts on 63rd street. Tell them yousaw the advertisement in The Ma­roon.If Pike of East Aurora had cometo Chicago, he no doubt would have.had a Maltese cross in his coat lapel,In order that he might be in companywith Bass and Traut. A good namefor the house would be the aquarium.The Wilson club should purchasethe stock of shaving cream now onexhibition in the Reynolds club, andsend it to their honored opponent. Ifhe would not appreciate it, the mem­bers of the club would.Three days have passed, and not,one communication has been received.condemning the Commons. The yearlooks bright-One of the campus celebrities whosesmiling face, but not his speed, ismissed this quarter, is the old gentle­man who used to sell us theme paperat the Press.Have you told everybody how hardyour courses are? Well, get it overwith.Freshmen, remember that it is yourduty to decorate your head in green.Have you don it?T. E. H.Bishop Brent To Preach.Bishop Charles Henrv Brent, ofthe Philippine Islands, will he the Uni­versity preacher at the rclizious serv­ices Sunday morning at 11 in Mandelhall."asonic UeJ!'ister Placed in Cobh,:\lcmhc!'� of the- University who arc�Ta�f)ns have h('()n urzcd to sirm their1.anH'S on t ho �Ta<;onic rorristcr at theinformation desk in Cohh hall. Men and WomenAre You 21? (on your dutyregister atOctober 7 f·,I.... ,� :Then it isas a citizen tothe polls)... ;1"The Woodrow Wilson Club of the U. of C. *It'fI·, . r,1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••tLaw University Books Medical(New and Second Hand>and1 Stpdents' Supplies! WOODWORTH�SI .•Ii BOOK STOREI! 1311 E. 57th St. Between Kimbark & Kenwood! Phone Hyde Park 1690We BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE TEXT BOOKS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Jl: r.J--=uMOUNTAIN tops can't be �� - seen in a mist. An' manyC .��-a mountain 0' trouble disap- IJn· .pears in a cloud 0' ()� tln,_. nU Velvet smoke. II� /)"' -III �.I--------�d[]�I------��I[J�i--------�I�i iStart Training Class. EXHIBIT LITERARY CURIOSHistorical Paper Shown Holds Signa­ture of Breckenridge Kin.Mr. L. L. McDonald, executive sec­retary of the Chicago council o� BoyScouts of America, will organize atraining class of Boy Scout MastersWednesday in Ellis 3. Mr. McDonaldwill instruct the members of the classin all Boy Scout lore. He will dis­cuss the need for scout work, the his­tory and growth of scouting, knotsand splices, the cout o�th and law,the history and use of the Americanflag, the flag salute, initiation of thetenderfoot, and marching orders, A collection of literary curios isnow on exhibition on the bridge lead­ing from Harper reading to the Lawlibrary. The exhibit is part of theDurrett collection which is now theproperty of the University libraries.Many of the documents date from theColonial days and are signed by thegreatest statesmen of the period.Among' the historical papers is anindenture between James and Susan­nah Sullivan and John Campbell or, Kent, daten li8i. One of the wit­ncs scs to this covenant was Alexan­der Rreckenrirlg-e. an early memberof that famous Kentucky family towhich Dean Breckenr-idge bclonzs-Katherin BiJ!'J!'in� Tries Law.:'\Iiss Katherine Big-g-ins, '15, has en­rolled as a student in the Law school�liss Big-goins was secretary to Asso­ciate Prof. David A. Robertson, secre­tary to the President, last yr-ar. (;Iee Cluh Holds Tryonts.Hold Preparedness :"Ieeting. i;;Tryouts for tho �len's Glee culh willhe hr-ld next week. The committeein charge will meet today to makedefinite arrangements.A preparedness meeting will heheld tomorrow morning- at 101;; inI "Kent.-•THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916.A Conklin can neither leat,blot nor scratch. Fills in 4 sec­onds. 52.50 and up at station­ers. jewelers, druggists and de­partment stores - and eachConklin guaran teed with anironclad guarantee.,..�..... .s I•I1·, . r1�IIdt-, \,'. ..J;"-- 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 nol /ormerly inth« habit 0/ wearing corsets,J find thai the Rcd/el'; Cor­sd J am wearing is reallymore com/ortable than noneof all. II giClca me theneeded support and still al­Iowa me' perftd /rrtJom.This is e3peciallll valuableto me in doneing, onJ it/omu 0 /Nr/tel basis for Ihefit 0/ my goten. II is onideal condoVeIY truly youn.Mrs. Veman CtUlle. ••l-------�� y o� too, will find a Red ...fern "an ideal corset."=�--E: --­_-_From Three Dollars UpQ2..=iIIIII.MARLEY 2 � IN. IDE VON 2�;( IN.ARROW ICOLLARS I1 G ets, each, 0 f:>r 00 etc, ICLUETT. PCf,- �-'! , ,.., .. I·'�. r"\;�EE:!BY THE BIG HORN SPOON,WHAT'S THIS? QUOTH HEr,',I.\I� •�,: +l;; (Continued from pa ce 1)But The Fun Is Over.Now the University is contemplat­ing a presentation of the famous filmto the University public. But Alfredhas lost his position. The studentswill see the anniversary events In alltheir dignity and solemnity. \Vho­ever operates the cinernctozraph wil!he forced to submit bonds on the factthat he has no evening en�agements.Pshaw! It's always that way. Theprofs ha v e all the fun. We have totake the formality. LARGE DELEGATION NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSOF FRESHMAN WOMEN. TO ENTERTAIN Wo!\IE�GREETED AT AFFAIRLarge Representation Of New Stu­dents Entertained At W. A. A.Reception-Foot Drama Is Hit.A larger representation of freshmanwomen than have ever attended a sim­ilar event came out to the annual W.A. A. reception for freshmen, givenyesterday from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyeshall. The new women were conductedthrough the building, and welcomedby the old members of the W. A. A·and by the faculty of the departmentof Physical Culture. Pauline Levi,president of the association, addressedthe freshmen on the advantages of'membership in the W. A. A. and ofparticipation in sports and organizedgames. She explained the require­ments of membership under the pointsystem instituted last year.A "foot drama", "Miss Mabel. orthe Tortoise and the Hare", present­ed br Mildred Morgan, Marion Gla­ser and Dorothy Fay, was the mostpopular number on the program of'entertainment. Other numbers which'contributed to freshman felicity werefolk dances by Margaret Coonley andStella Motier; Beulah and Catherine--_.�'::!!:��is--�....=.-,.�-1--��.-�-:.::�_-:;:: By action of the board of Trusteesthe department of Physiology, whichhitherto has included Physiology,Physiological Chemistry and Pharma­cology, has recently been enlarged in­to two departments. One of them,the department of Physiology, is tohave for :ts chairman, Prof. Anton J.Carlson; the other, that of Physiologi­cal Chemistry and Pharmacology, willhave Prof. Albert P. Mathews.Prof. Carlson has been connectedwith the University since 1904. Dur­ing these twelve years he has con­ducted experiments in his particularfield of research that are, in part. set ,forth in a book soon to be publishedpated. Refreshments were served inthe sun parlor on the third floor, laterthe women danced in the assemblyroom. Copies of the W. A. A. hand­book, containing information as to thereqnirements for admission. and uni­versity cheers and songs were distrib­uted. Barbara Miller was generalchairman of the reception. HarrietCurry was in charge of the entertain­ment, Dorothy Hough. of publicity,and Helen Driver of refreshments.lIA'KE CARLSON CHAIRMANIs Head Of New Division Of Physi­ology Department . Will Greet Newcomers At Affair To­day In Ida Noyes-GiveWeekly Parties.The Neighborhood clubs will enter­tain all new women and their Coun­sellors today at 3:30 in the sun par­lors of Ida Noyes- This organizationhas as its purpose the widening of theacquaintance of off-campus women.The patronesses, ::\frs. Gilbert Bliss,Mrs. Philip S. Allen, Miss Marion Tal­bot and Mrs. Herbert Slaught, will bepresent to meet all newcomers. Gameswill be played and refreshments serv­ed.Mary Daniels, chairman of the en­tertainment committee. promises agood time to all off-campus womenwho will attend, and plans to promoteacquaintance with name-cards andgames.After games in the main hall of IdaNoyes, the club will conduct its gueststo the sun parlors on the third floor,'\\There refreshments will be served.Berenice Klausner. chairman of therefreshment committee, will be assist­ed by Florence Lamb, Florence IGI­vary, Loretta Lamb. Pauline Callen,Mary Taylor and Marion Brelsford,BROOKLYN HISTORIANTO DELIVER LECTUREElijah R. Kennedy Will Speak AtUniversity Next Week-CecilSharp Is Scheduled.Elijah R. Kennedy, of Brooklyn, N·Y., will deliver a lecture on "Howthe Pacific Coast States Were Savedfrom Secession" Tuesday afternoonat 4 in the Harper assembly room.The lecture win be given under theauspices of the department of Historyand will be the first University 'Publiclecture to be given this year. Laterin the week. Cecil Sharp, authorityon English folk-dancing, win lectureunder the auspices of the English de­partment.Mr. Kennedy is stated by a memberof the History faculty to be a life stu­dent of the conditions which precededthe Civil War. He is the author 01' abook, "The Conquest for California in1861," published in 1912. He has de­voted much time, besides that spentas an author and a public lecturer, toextensive travel. Mr· Kennedy hagcontributed widely to newspapersthroughout the country.PUT RESERVE BOOKS IN Ellby the University of Chicago Press,I Employ System By Which Studentsentitled, "The Control of Hunger in Draw Own. Books.Health and Disease." Prof. Carlsonwas secretary of the American Pbys­iolozical Society. for six years until1915. Prof. :\Iathews has given muchtime to original investigations in par­i thenojrenesis, upon the nature of nerveimpulse. in pharmacology. and inchemical biology.�WST ,\ PPLY RY RL\�KSFOR lTSE OF InA �OYESMrs, E. J. Goodspeed. director ofTela Noyes hall. has announced thatcampus organizations dosirlnrr to holdmcetincs or entertainments in IdaXoyes hall. must present si�ncd an­nl i('ation hln n ks upon which are spr-­c-ifi"rl tho nature of the affair to boheld. the rooms desired. and tho timeat which they will he occuptcd. Theblanks arc pPocurahl(' at Mrs. Good­speed's office. Books on reserve in Harper W31I last year are to be found in the stacksin Ell. The books are chiefly thosethat are used by undergraduates insocial science and Enzlish courses.By the new system the studentmust J�O to the stacks and find thebook that he desires- He must thensizn a slip and hand it to an assist­ant. After the student is throuchWIth the book he must return it bymeans of a slide west of door in 'Ell.Give Freshman Tea-Tea will he served by the mcrn­bcrship committee of the Lcaeuc to­morrow at 4 in the Learrue room.Mornl-r-rs of the first cabinet willsneak on the opportunity for servicethat the different committees offer tofreshman. THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, OhioYour writing as much as yourknowledge determines yourclass standing.You can't help but write bet­ter with a Conklin. For there isan unchangeable. everlastingConklin point made for yourown handwriting.Books, StationeryAthletic Goods & Supplies5% Discount for CashTake advantage of the DiscountCoupons given atThe University Bookstores5758 ELLIS AVENUE. andROOM 106 EMMONS BLAINE HALLDiscount Coupons will be given on Cash Purchases (postagestamps, law and medical books excepted). And in lots of $10.00or over these Discount Coupons are redeemable at 5% in cashor merchandise, if presented on or before June 15, 1917.The University of Chicago PressAPPOINT DR. SOARESACTING CHAPLAINHead Of Practical Theology Depart­ment Received Doctor's DegreeAt University.Dr. Theodore G. Soares has beenappointed acting chaplain of theUniversity for the Autumn quarter.Dr. Soares is professor of HomiletIcsand Religious Education and head ofthe department of Practical Theology,He received his degree of Bachelorof Arts at the University of Min­nesota in 1891, and his doctor's de­gree at the University of Chicagoin 1894· He was made a Doctor OfDivinity at Knox College in 1901.Dr. .Soares was pastor at Rock­ford, 111., from 1899 to 1902. He waspastor at Oak Park, Ill .. from 1!'!02to 1905. He was a University exten­sion lecturer in Biblical Literature atthe University from 189!'! to 190;;.When Dr. Soares first matriculatedat the University he was rc�is'ereciunder the name of Theodore GcraldoSoares. He is of Portuzucse par­cntajrc.who will serve.Chamberlain in burlesque dancing; a Parties will be given every Thurs­ukelele quartette; relay races in which Iday during the year. Women livingthe freshman clubs, Blue Bottle, Yel-low Jacket and Blue Bottie partici- at rooming houses have been particu­larly invited to attend.PHI BET.\ T{'\PP.\ 'ELF,CTS 11F,i�ht Women .\ mont:' Initiates orSummer Ounrtcr.-r.1�ven studr-r t s were admitted tothe Br-t n of Tllinois chnn-cr of Phinda Kappa at Ihc one hundredth uni.vr-rs itv cor.vocnt ion. September 1.Eig-ht ot' t ho initiates were women SPAULDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S 1This is the ball used in every bigeollege game, because it is the bestball vieWed from every standpoint.Our foot ball line is complete Ineverything needed for the player.Write For A CatalogueA. G. Spaulding & Bros.28 S. Wabash An. Chicago, IlLNow forFoot BallWhy Not PI.y witb thePATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSThe following Were initiated: EmmaBraswell, Florence Carroll, NellieCastleman, Joseph Cohen. MaryDouzhcrty. Charles Hardy, JamesSellers. Bertha Stearns, Jennie TenCatc, Leah Ten Cate and Olga Vogel.The Finance committee of theLoarruc will meet. today at 2:�O in thecommittee room.Dr-an �'ath('ws To Speak.Tho Div in ity School \\";11 hold chap­el scrvico s today nt 10:15. in the Has­kell assembly room. Dean �lathewgwill speak.THE DAILY )IAROON. THURSDAY, ocrOBER 5, 1916. • •IGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTOR\ OF -TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods �_ .. _ .. _ .. $30.00OHvers _._ _ •. _ _ .. _ _. 25.00L. C. Smith .•• _. __ .... _. __ ._ •. _..... 27.00RemingtoDS .. __ .. _ .. � __ ._ •• _. __ 15.50Smith-Premiers ••• _ _ 16.50and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev·ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035Classified Ads. HUBBLE A"POI�TED HEADFive cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. Allelassified advertisements must bec-aid inadvance.FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE,stone front house, (near university)5804 Blackstone Ave., 10 rooms and2 baths, steam heat, 3 extra lava­tories, suitable for fraternities orrooms for students, $70.00 permonth. Address, Rowland & Ives,225 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.-WANTED - SELF-SUPPORTINGstudents who can turn their sparetime into money. Apply PUPU­LlDY BROTHERS, 90 Nassau St.,New York.FOR RENT - COZY KITCHEN,bedroom. Light house-keeping. 2dollars a week. 5704 Maryland Ave.Phone, Mid. 5816.FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOMbeautifully furnished, with bath ad­joining, in a most attractive home.6609 Kenwood Ave. Phone Mid­way 7842.WANTED - MEN FOR HOMEclub; nine rooms, all newly furnish­ed. Light, with porches, lavator­ies and desks All the privileges of& club. 6217 Kimbark, 2nd Apt.Telephone Midway 7457.FOR RENT-A THREE AND FOURroom flat, steam heat, hot water andall modern convenien�. $20.00and. $23.00. E. W. NYE, 5726 Drex­el Ave. 1st flat. Tel H. P. 2043.DEVELOPING AND PRUNTINGby a professional photographer.Twelve hour service. Work leftat 9:30 a. m. ready at 7:30 p.m. same day. No tank work. Eachfilm receives individual and properattention. University Studio, 121366th Street.TO RENT - BUSINESS WOMANwill rent room to 1 or 2 ladies.Housekeeping privileges if desired,or win share apartment. Call even­ings, 3rd, 836 E. 56. -Midway 8764.LOCKWOOD PARLORS - HAIR­dressing, shampooing, manicuring,scalp treatments to prevent fallingof hair and to remove dandruff. Weoffer special prices and attention toUniversity students. We know ourwork will please you. 1438 E. 57Street. Phone Hyde Park 6772.WANTED-COLLEGE REPRESEN­tatives or business houses in everylocality to handle our complete line 'of party programs and novelties.Write at once for details and in­formation. Sample sets are not free.so sample grabbers need not apply.THE PRINT SHOP, Madison, WisEXPERT STENOGRAPIDC SERV­fee. Typing and dictation. Veryreasonable flenns. KING &: MASON.30 Hitchcock Hall.DANCING CLASS-MO�DAY, OCT.ninth, eight o'clock, ten lessons $5.Private lessons by appointment.Miss Lucia Henderslot. Studio, 1541E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314. New Leader Of Snell Hall Is AlumnusRhodes Scholar, AthleteAnd Astronomer.Heads of the men's \dormitorieshave been appointed for the year bythe President's office. Edwin R. Hub­ble has been given the position overSnell hall. The heads in the women'shalls have not been changed- Thehead of Hitchcock will be appointednext month.Edwin Hubble was graduated fromthe University in 1910. He had beenprominent in athletics, devoting hisenergy to the high jump. After grad­uation he was a Rhodes school atQueen college. Oxford, where he alsoparticipated in athletics. During thefollowing year he studied Astronomyat the University. Last year he spentat the Yerkes observatory :>t \\"iI­Iiams Bay.FRESIIME:\" WILL GIVESTAG TOMORRmV XIGHTHundreds of notices announcing theFreshman Stag to be held tomorrownight at 7:30 in the Ellis assemblyhave been circulated through the var­ious buildings on the campus. AllUniversity men have been invited tobe present. The social committee ofthe Y. 1\1. C. A· is managing the pro­gram. It has secured Coach Stagg.Philbrick Jackson, Norman Hart, andAssociate Prof. David A. Robertsonto speak. After the meeting refresh­ments will be served.Cabinet Takes Holiday.Members of the second cabinet ofthe League will have a housepartythis week-end at the home of EstherThayer at Grand Beach, :Michigan.\v�TED-MEN AND WOMEN TOsolicit Engraved Monogram Sta­tionery. Hand Engraved MonogramDie-Box of 24 sheets, die emboss­ed stationery-Envelopes to match.retails for $1.25. Big Christmasbusiness. Exclusive territory. Noinvestment- Call or write RussellT. Stem C" 54 W. Randolph St.,Chicago.LOST-ON 55TH ST. NEAR ELLISAve., small black pocket book, con­taining 4 rings, small arnt, of mon­ey, postal stamps and Rosary beads,Finder return to )taroon office; sub­stantial reward.ROO){ TO RENT --EVERY /CON­venience. Use of piano, $2·50 perweek. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, 5336Drexel Ave. H. P. 8961.FOR RENT - 5761 DORCHESTERAve., 3 rm, fur- flat. Hot waterheat, �30.00 month. Also well fur.single room. Southern expo $3.00wk. H. P. 6940·-- ---------------FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM ANDone single room, electric light, steamheat, hot water. reasonable terms.5739 Drexel Ave. 1st Apt. REPUBLICANS TO MEET TODAYBattle Between Rival Clubs WaxesWarm-Sells Has Feature.The battle between the campus Wil­son and Hughes clubs will take a newaspect today when Ole Republican or­ganization will hold its first meetingthis afternoon at 2:30 in Kent theater.Hughes buttons will' flood the com­munity today, according to FranklynChandler, head of the Republican club.Posters and handbills will also bedistributed.On the other side, Donald Sells,president of the University WoodrowWilson club, announces that he hassomething up his sleeve which willput the Hughes club far in the rear,in spite of the fact that this is a Re­publican community. The announce­ment of this new feature will be madethis week. Tentative arrangementsare now under way-TO POSTPONE PLAY CONTESTXovember 1 Is Closing Day Of Black­friar Competition.The play contest for Blackfriarshas been postponed until NovemberLst- Seven manuscripts have alreadybeen turned in. The judges of the con­test are now being considered by thesuperiors of the Blackfriar organiza­tion and will be announced in thenear future.Details of the contest may be ob­tained from the Blackfriars, box 268,Faculty exchange, or by reading com­ing issues of The Daily Maroon.TEN NEW :\IEN REPORTFOR CROSS COUNTRYSQUAD WITH TO�I ECKA cross country squad of twenty­four men worked out yesterday un­der Coach Eck. Ten new men re­ported. Potter, Morgan, Ford, Effer­ding, Rubin, Jung, Rainey, Bihler,Feurstein and Xenersteer were 'thenewest additions. Several of the lat.est candidates have had experiencein other colleges-The veterans were sent out on theroad while the inexperienced men werecoached by Mr. Eek. At present Uteteam cannot use the cinder track be­cause of the work being done on thebleachers, but it is expected that prac­tice will be started tomorrow.DEAN MARSHALL TOEDIT NEW SERIESOF BUSINESS BOOKSDean "!'tal."::hall will edit a series ofvolumes under the title of "Materialsfor the Study of Business," to meetthe urgent need of the school of Com­merce and Administration for ade­qua te text books. The first volumeof the new seires will be prepared byDean Marshall personally, and will beready in 1917. Sections of this vol­ume will appear this year and will beused as pamphlets in several classesin order that the finished book maybe a well tested product. The serieswill be analogous to the one entitled"Materials for the Study of Econom-ics." including already seven volumes,which is edited by the department ofPolitical Economv-Band Will Be Larger.The University band will be largerthis year than ever before. Over 65men attended the opening meeting heldin the band tower- Prof. Blanchard.the hand director. predicted that theband would contain at least fifty pie­ces. Active members of the organiza­tion receive their tuition for one quar­ter. Read theDAllYMAROONEach DayMake the coming year anenjoyable' and successfulone for yourself by keep­ing in touch with all cam­pus activities thru itscolumns.Yearly Subscription$2.00If paid before November firstSubscribe for -yourparents-they'llenjoy it .' .University Boards Meet.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies will be held Saturday morning InHarper M28· They will be as follows:the board of Admissions at; 9 o'clock;the board of Student Oreanizatlons,publications and Exhibitions at 10:and the boards of the Junior and Sen­ior colleges at 11.COUNCIL APPOINTSHART AND TOWNLEYNEW CHEERLEADERS(Continued from page 1)tion of the new voting system where­by the right of franchise will be de­rued anyone who has not purchaseda class ticket. In order to vote, a stu­dent must show his ticket, which willbe punched in order to prevent dupli­cate balloting. Harold Huls is chair­man of the committee which will havecharge of the sale of the class tick­ets, his assistants being Robert Dun­lap and Helen Adams. This committeewill have charge of the scale in allclasses.Harold Huls, Robert Dunlap andThomas Gentles win have charge ofthe election day arrar.gements.Orders �ew Edition.The Council ordered the new edi- PhoneH. Jacobsen, FloristMidway 2934When the occasion requires tlaebest FLOWERSH. JACOBSEN955 East 55th StreetI I t�k[·rnrER.�Y.I• m·Tt£·mnum:·(f·flltH-E 1Hffii·mlll1!i· tN). FmTS· .;;. �IE .tIJINEY.IIRD'E!iTRJl5.�I • .g)J·l�· BlLOlN)· OIOIill-lwm.l;TUEPHONE:· HmRI�·1I41· • • ·4I • "" , .. '.1.' , I ., , , , ,..r:Ition of song books to be placed onsale at once. The price has been re­duced to fifty cents, and the books- are on sale at the Press and by mem­bers of the committee, which con­sists of Helen Adams, chairman; Har-010 Huls, Florence Miller and GeraldWelch, the latter being in charge ofcirculation.During the football season the Coun­cil will hold its regular weekly meet-,ines Wednesday nights at 7:30. • I