.'",/'.• p •• i' !' .( ..... t'" ,.Il . .'.»: VoL XV. No. 40.Coach Stagg Puts Midway SquadThrough Last Stiff DrillOf The Season.LEFT END BASTON IS LEADERStopping Of Wyman, Gopher FullBack, ,Is Necessary For ChicagoVic.tory, Say Reports.Coach Stagg will put his squadthr ough the last hard drill of the sea­son today in preparation for the Min­nesota game Saturday afternoon onStagg field.' The chief work thisweek has been to develop a defensewhich wilt prove effective against thefame-us Minnesota shift. The Gophersthis .) ear are a team which can playthe old and new styles with equalsuccess and William's versatile at ....tack from the shift makes a forwardpass possible as well as the terrific oldoff-tackle drives.Reports from Minneapolis indiocate that the Gophers are not much.troubled by the plays Sig Harris dia­gramed at the Chicago-Illinols con"test, but on the other hand Pat Page'ssquad has not been able to give the'Maroons much opposition using Wil­liams' plays. This, of course, i$ in­dicative of nothing. However, thereis no doubt but that Minneapolis is un-,', 'usually strong, Walter Eckersall basclassed them � the stronlest teamin the west. -Forward Passing Is Feature.This year's Minnesota team is ledby Left End Baston, one of the wingson \Y,aiter Camp's all-American teamlast year and' almost a certainty forthis year's mythical eleven. He isundoubtedly the best forward passreeeiver in the Conference and thecombination of Wyman to Baston hasfigured in most of the Gopher scor­ing this year. It will be especially dif­ficult for Mr. Stagg to plan a defensefor the pass used on the shift forma­tion. In order to break up the pass,the halfbacks' must play back add assoon as they are dra�n back .there isa golden opportunity for the off­tackle play. _On the other end W,A·Iiams will use Flynn, -steady playerand especially reliable on the defensebut not as Bashy as his running-mate.Wyman, the full back is one manthat must be stopped before a Ma­roon victory or possibly even a lowscore can be possible. Hansen andSprafka are the half .backs and. theyare heavy and fairly fast. Sprafka hasbeen on the sidelines with a shoulderinjured in the Illinois game but he isscheduled to get back into the gameSaturday. Wise is the first reliefman and he is easily in a class withthe two regulars. They are a11 typi­cal Gopher backs possesscd with tht.usual drive and although they are notas' speedy as .the �aroon backs theyare st�ll ad�an�ing .. even after twoor 'three men hit th'em. .. '.Gopher Line Physically Superior.The Ma-roon-an,(f GOld line is' prob-ably Url 'J)hysleahnlpetior' of.' any for­ward �all in-the ·Conference. Wil­liams has� h�(r a he'avier'line-1ft re-t {' ,._ "". -�-� .. � ..I·,.� J II: I,II �I..I, .�rI?\} (Co.tiftllecl 011' Pap 4) , .... ,\4,.., t','J',' .,.' ... ,.,.., .... :,.... , ..... � ....... �- .. '\ 1 I\....... _,..,,_.- ................ , ... " -,····.a·"'::':-:-'r-"-�=. o.:.·_"';"�' 0<',-,'·-:::�ll'.... �. _.. .,. � C'f.' :�_ � . - :" '. ', ;. , . ..,.,. .;, .- , :1; �� .. ' .• , '11",_ �•" ;. " ." "f '.. _"I.. '"'1..­,the prisoner-of-war -relief work to tenors who will change off as tacklesfour hundred of his classmates at are John Morgan, Paul McNett, Allantheir meeting yesterday at 10:15 in Granger, Harry. Jones and SterlingKent theater. He emphasized the Bushnell. End positions 'Yill be as ..need for money- to 'carry 'on ·the y� M. -,.._ signed. at ._various: .times. __ to. the. first .. ._ �. 'i- ..e. A. work in the prison camps of bel- . ba .ses-Garrett Larkin, Edward Orr,Bes "V Cooper, Dunlap Clark and Wil---Dates were set 'for coming inter-fraternity activities by the Inter­Fraternity council yesterday. Thetrack meet will be held Dec. 2 at 10,the swimming meet Dec. 9 and 10, andthe Inter-fraternity smoker will beheld Jan. 15. \As chairman of a committee on.rushing rules, Arthur Hanisch pre­sented a set of rules for the consid­eration of the Council. The proposedrules were read and will be 'sent to Ithe various fraternities for their ap­proval. As soon as' all the fraterni­ties have either passed the rules orsent them back with their objections'or criticisms, they will come' beforethe Council for final action. Therules as read yesterday differ fromthe ones adopted two years ago onlyin minor details such as changed con­ditions have made necessary.The case against Alpha Delta Phifor pledge tampering will come before• the faculty board of Student Organi­zations a week from Saturday, atwhich time action will be taken in thecase. Final arrahgements were madefor a bowling match witb the Univer­sity of Wisconsin bowling team, Dec.2 on the Reynolds club alleys. "TheUniversity team will consist of five.men, who will atte�pt to a.venge the'defeat reecived last year at the hanasof the Wisconsin bowlers. Accordingto reports received from CaptainDurst, of the Wisconsin team; the'Cardinal squad is even stronger thisyear than last. Ten Numbers Will Appear OnProgram Of Poet TuesdayEvening.·PrOf." C. H." RobertSoDp of Ch�._ Wtl1lead' . the' Class hi' Missionary Apol\)-getic8 today 8.t� 7 in Ellis 3.. . .STRONGEst B.IG NINE'" COUNCIL SELECTS DATES � PRESIDENT HEADS'\ l TEAM PLAY MARQONS 'FOR FRATERNITY EVE�"S PATRON' LIST FOR,o· ,IN GAME SATURDAY -, LINDSAY READINGI 'I' Set Time for Track Meet, Swimming___ Meet, Smoker, and Bowling Contest-New Rushing Rules Presented toCouncil. NINETY-FOUR VOLUNTEERTO COLLECT AT CONTESTTwelve More Students Agree To PassCoffee Pots In Interest Of PrisonCamp Fund At Minnesota GameSaturday.CHANT THE POTATO DANCE Twelve more students have agreedto pass tin coffee pots at the Minne­sota game Iorthe benefit of the Y. :M.e. A. prisoner-of-war relief fund. Byoffering their services, they haveswelled the number of cotlectors toninety-four, but even more volunteersare needed, according to Dunlap Clarkwho is chairman of th� collection corn­mittee jointly with John Dinsmore.The crowd at the . Minnesota game,:as .evidenced by the construction ofextra stands now going on at Staggfield, is expected to be s� large that agreat number of helpers will be need­ed by the committee.The names of the newly signed col­lectors follow: Roland Holloway,Gertrude Birkhoff, Rupert Lewis, Dor­othy Davis, Mir iarn Davis. Viola Mer­riman, Katherine Greene. Edwina Wil­liams, Julia Harvey, Veda Mac Mullan,Elizabeth. Brown, Eleanor Marshall,May Freedman and Ruth �Iallory.Freshman Speaks At Meeting.S orman Meier, 'of Kansas City, afreshman working under Walter Krup­ke, chairman of the Junior collegecommittee, presented the subject ofChairman Gordon Of Ticket- Commit·tee Reports Several Blocks OfSeats' Still Available. 'President Judson and Mrs. Judsonwill head the list 'of patrons for theVachel Lindsay reading which will begiven Tuesday evening in Mandel un­der the auspices or' the Senior class.President and Mrs. Judson will be as­sisted by: Mr. and Mrs. James Row­land Angell, �[r. and �[rs. RobertMorss Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. JamesH ayden Tufts�·:\frs. Edith oster Flint,Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Miss Mar'ion Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen­wald, Mr. Harold H. Swift, Mr. FrankBigelow Tarbell, and Mr. and Mrs.Edward Scribner Ames.:\fr. Lindsay's. program will consistof ten numbers and he will be assist':ed 'by �nss Dougherty in five ofthejn. The first number will containthree poems, "The Congo", "SimonLegree," and "John Brown." In"King' Solomon and the Queen," Mr.Lindsay will wear a black robe andMiss Dougherty will be costumed asthe Queen. 'Mr. Lindsay �w.ill"cbant"The' Potato's Dance" behind thescenes, while Miss. Dougherty dan­ces.The reports given by the chairmenof the ticket selling -committee yes­terday to Chairman Gordon indicatethat Mr. Lindsay will be received bya capacity house, Tuesday, nigbt. Sev­eral blocks of seats on the mainfloor are still available for fraten1t-.ties and other campus organizationsand may be obtained by applying toHarold Gordon. Tomorrow all seatswill be placed on sale and it is unlike­ly that after that a block of seats canbe obtained together. A special stu­dent rate of 25' cents for the balcony'and 50 cents for the' main floor hasbeen obtained and -tickets may be pur­chased from the committees or inCobb daily' from 10:15 to 10:45.SMITH EDITS VOLUMEON CHRISTIAN RELIGION ligerent European natipns,The women of the University, who'are reported as making - great •. pro­gress in expanding the prisoner-of­war' fund, will meet competition notonly from the men in .�he· dormitor-.ies, but also from the fraternity men.Buell Patterson, chairman of thefraternity committee. said yesterdaythat the members of his committeeare making every effort to see that thefraternities are hot surpassed by thewernen, particularly those in the halls,where the campaign, is being carriedon most vigorously. Each fratern-,.ity, he said, will be expected to pledgea certain amount of money for 'the.fund. The fraternity committee' willmeet Monday at 10:15 in Cobb' 12AProf. Gerald B. Smith, � the Div­inity school. has ediied "A Guide tothe Study of Christian Religion."which was issued recently by the Uni­versity Press. \ Among the facultymembers who have contributed to thisvolume are Profs. J. M. Powis Smith,Ernest D. Burton, Edgar J. Good­speed, Shirley J. Case, Gerald BirneySmith, Theodore G. Soares, George'B. Foster, Assistant Prof. ErrettGates, and the late Charles R. Hen­derson.Senior cOmmittee Meets.to report.The Reception and Social commit­tees of the . Senior class will meet to­morrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. -----_.MONSIGNORE KELLEYTO TALK ON MEXICOFOR BROWNSON CLUB' UNIVERSrrY PRESSISSUES VOLUME BYPROF. G�RGE A. COBWEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy. No dedd � eh.D�e intemperat�re." . '.' The Right Rev. Monsignore Kel­ley,· head of the Catholic church ·Ex­tension society, will give a talk on· Mexico at the meeting of the Brown­son; club to be held Monday after ..noon at' 4 in the Ida Noyes assembly.room. Monsignore' Ketley has madeextensive travels in �rexico and is ac- -quainted with the problem of its peo­-pte. All !;tudents in the Universityhave been invited to attcnd the meet- Prof •. George A. Coe, of the UnionTheologiCal seminary, New York, re­cently completed a new volume on the"Psychology of 'Religion," which willbe added 'to a series of "Hand Booksof Ethics and Religion," being pub­lished by the University of ChicagoPress. Prof. Coe was for' eighteenyears professor of Philosophy atNorthwestern before joining theUnion Theological 'seminary, and isone' of the foremost students of reli­gion in the' countTy. The neW bookis primarily a handbook for begin­ners, and gives particular attention toproblems; points of view, authors,types of investigation. and kinds ofdata.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. .Today.Chapel, college' of Commerce, andAdministration. and eOtrege of' Educa-tion. '10:15, MaDdel,Devotional service, Divinity 'acJioOl,10:15, Haskell.Le Cerde Francais, 4, Noyes., lnl�rcOl'egiate sOcialiSt wOdety,4:30� 'CObb 12A. .Physics dut;,' '4 :"30�" Ryei'sOn . 32.-Graduate History club, 7 :45. N07ea�K'e1it°o.�mlcal' BoeIety ",8:15;' Ryer-IIOIl 32. -- . ing.TO GIVE THANKSGIVINGSPREAD TO INCURABLESJulia Stebbins will' have' cbarge ofthe League's annual Thanksgivingbo%Bs • fo� the HOme' for Ineurables.Boxes for penny donations will be put:.Qp�in ,the tela Noyes lunch ,room, anddonations of candy and cookies havebeen solicited. The, boxes will bepacked WedneSday.• ' .. I .. TOMORROW... :Chapel, DiTillity echool, 10:15; Baa-,:k'eL_". '; .: � Gerinan: 'CoavenatiOll club, 4, Lex.ington 3 aDd 4. MiBllioa. Class to Meet. .,,- .... � ... - .. .: .. '.� ;:�. :".100: -r v , ":MAROON' AND GOPHER'VOCAL SQUADS ��J.CONTEST IN MANDELGlee Clubs Prime Each LarynxAnd Aesophagus For Song­ster Clash.JANITORS FIX FAST FIELDWomen's Group, Quartet And BandTo Perform Between Halves­Bartlett Dance Follows.Maroon and Gopher vocal elevenswill clash tomorrow night in Mandelas a preliminary to the football contest. The Glee clubs of Chicago and!�Iinnesota have enjoyed training tablefor a week in preparation for thesongster conflict. Coaches Stagg and\Villiams have ·primed the larynx andaesophagus of each Muratore in order to gain a. musical victory. Thestaff of Mandel janitrs have called inthe assistance of Jimmy Twohig, thefundamental raison d'etre being toprovide a fast field .Coach Stagg ,has a list of fifteenartists from which to select his IineupeJacob Sietzema, Al Lindauer, ClarenceRoddy, Hamilton Walters and PaulMarchant are the first tenors who willalternate in the backfield. The secondliam Rose. Center and guard placeswill. be divided between the secondbasses=-judson TyleY1 Walter Bow-..ers, Cliff�rd Manschardt, TheodoreNewcomb and Amzy Anglemeyer.Predicts Hard Battle.Hamilton Walters, leader of the. Maroon �ggregation, predicts i bardbattle: His theory gives' the heavybass line of Chicago the advantage.However, according to Walters, it isdoubtful if the high punts of the .backfield tenors will permit gains.Walters promises spectators the unus­ual phenomena of bass linemen mak-«ing all the touchdowns. _.Coach Williams bas not announced- the Gopher lineup, but scouting' byPat Page' has discovered that thereare twen ty vocalists of no mean cali­ber in the Minnesota group. The Min­neapolis eleven will mimiclc the Bas­-ton-Wyman forward passes.. Both teams will use a number ofsubstitutes. . Chicago' wm send in theWomen's Glee club and a men's quar­tet for a part of the game. Minne­sota will use a band of seven mem­bers between halves., S�U 'TIcbls In Cobb.The Maroon���pher concert willbe held at 8, following the mass meet­ing. After an hour's m�'sical' �titer­tainment, the scene will be shifted toBartlett where a dance will 'be held.Herzog's orchestra will furnish themusic. . Tickets for the concert. anddance combined arc on sale at fiftycents in Cobb. ;l·Laves To Speak: On Satellites.Prof. Laves will speak on "TheSate11l�s of' ]upite1' and 'Saturn" at. � �m�cting of the' }un1or Astronotniealtli1b on' Tuesday at 41n Ryerson 35.. . : Z"� �\ .• h"1 '"It. �; �/ ' f! r.<�� �\. ..i ;I,' t ,, .J' I. ,II'I:1t:W• t�tH.t·,f!t� ,,'I,t,I.':' .. A. MalaartlL.Aat. WOlDea'. Editor.troSINESS '8rAYl' .•• 'c lIulreIL ·&jef-irri·llaUcer'.0. D. BeIL_� Bu. Ma_�·Subscription Rates.., �. Carrier $2.50 e' ·,ear;· "I, •· ... uarter •._ lIaIl. ... 7ear; tt.m a quarter..... 2117.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1916.A DUTY, NOT.A COURTESY.Despite the 'popular opinion to thecontrary, college fraternities do makesome siu'cere effort to encouragegood scholarship among their mem­bers. It is true,' sad to state, thatthis effort is not as great as an idealcondition of affairs would have it, but·small attempts at a worthy enterpriseare valuable, not. in themselves, butbecause' they tend to bring forth more.determinedJabors in the future.In the .University of Chicago, near­lyall, if not all, the undergraduatefraternities send out cards asking theinstructor.� of their members and. 'Pledges to report concerning the' wOt:'k.-of their men. The" chapters hope by� this plan to learn whe� certain. stu-.'dents are not succeeding- i� th�ir '- courses, whei' others 'are, 'not doing!"all' that they are capable of, and when:some specific cause is responsible for;a poor' showing;' .Having : 'l�rned o{the record of each member arid pledge,:'it is "then, theoretically speaking, pos-'sible to: correct the faults df those:· who are failing and aid them 'to pass.their subjects... BUt the' sys tern' 'has' proved some-'· 'what of a failure because .many fn-,· strnctors either refuse ·to return the'.,. Cards, or else lay them' aside -and' fail'to take pains to send them back 10:: the fraternity. This has 'caused m3ilY: fraternity' 'men to 'Iose confidence in,'. the plan, and if continaed.. will prob-'ably 'mean ,that tbi's small :effort will. ·be aoolished. It does ·not seem more'than fair> :to the' students that: the'instructors'should take interest in the:,aeheme, and Tepoi:t promptly' andaccurately, in regard' to the standingof each man .. It is not merely a cour­··tesY, but· a duty. ':DEAN CHARLES BROWN,IS S-r;nfuAY P�EACHERDean Charles . Reynolds Brown,' ofthe Yale School of Religion, New Ha­ven, Conn., win be ' the Universitypreacher next Sunday. Dean Brown. wUl also be' the speaker the firstSunday in December. Dr. Luther. Rice Christie of the First Baptistehu!"Ch, Columbus, Georgia, wiltpreach on the second Sunday of nextmonth.Greenwood Hall To Receive.Greenwood hall wilt bold ope';,hbu8e after the Minnesota game Sat­t:rday. University students and friend.are invited to attend. j,ji.,Are you extravagant r Are.. your:expenses, greater than your in- :come ? 'If they are, what will be- :. come .of,.you and your loved .0DE7s. in the, future? The story deals iwith' a . father' and. hi� daughter,''. who fetter themselves by their own--' . ',' . ; extravagance. Mme -, Petrova is in. the role lot the' daughter. A won-'derful . Story ior every 'member ofthe family 'to see.Also Travelogue Pictures andOthers.Crildren 5c \1.1Discuss Psyehologieal Work. I_._._._._.�,_._._._._._._. ._._._t_·._. t_._'_'_I_t_'_I I_._._._I_.__'_I_I_·t_'_t_, ,_,·_,_._._._'_' '_I_'_'_' __t .c 1Adults IOcProf. James Rowland Angell spokeupon the psychological work of Royce.Prof. Angell's address was followed!by a discussion of the stand o'f thelate professor on metaphysics. ,Prof. Edward S. Ames closed theprogram with a discussion or' Royce'sphilosophy (of religion and a com­parison of this' with his- other philo­sophic theories., I:i4oo'l1-�c�,,J) .�I- ----'., ; ... 'THE .. , best. thingS in life are thecommonest, Thar's plenty of '[] " . . friend,ships _" plenty of· .sunshine-« ,.. ' �. . plentY of landscape--an' yo' can get>: .... ''VELVET ;'at,any . "�., '., "t()� sto,�.', '1J;Ii!if.Ir-·�.I_.,.:_,,�j.'-'.�iJ,,'.,-,-,-'�I'.,-:,.--: .. __ .. ,�_,,�".:�'��c_'-:'--.'� •• '-- .... � ...Saturday's game.. ,-� .Commerce and Administration Books'Win Be Mov� From CObb'Hall to Harper. . ,Favorite Colors.Standlsh-e--Purple. ....Cashier's offic�oJd. ',,. C. E.' Hughes;...;.;Black.·Football'team-:-Red. "." " i. :.:-Arrangements have .been practi-:cally' completed . for . moving the. Com- .merce and Administration library,- from Cobb' hall "to Harper. Thetransfer will probably be. made. during. the. Christmas vacation, and the Ii-.brary is expectedto be ready f�� use'at. the open�g of the .: Winter CJUar-.ter,The library. will' be' located in ·the:'west tower in rooms'W61 and and 63.'Mr. Edward A. Henry is at presentusing· W61 for the Durret eolleetion,'Which will be moved to W63 until'.July, when the work will be eom-.pleted. Mr. Clarence A.. Torrey �d. Dr. ,Thomas W. Goodspeed, who haveoffices in W63: will' move elsewherein the building. r.W61.will be theread­ing room and W63 the periodical IoOm.'The new arrangement' is expectedto giv� better �rviee 'to, the students� in Commerce and Admitiistratioii� . 'andPolitical Economy. It will enable both'departments to use the same books. !Move 'se-inar tlIooIbL r: /, '! :·"'1 ... -" )' ..f '. Another 'change to 'be' made at this-1 time' Wii(� , the) mriVb1g of the Po1i.ltical Science and-- Economy seminarroom from·�28t�and the Histoey'sem";·inar 'room ,from ,E20, into. En •. This, room is· as large as: the l\1ode� - Lan-guage �reading " room,. a� . is COD�";iently nur-the stacks in. E31. ' ... Metropolitan newspapers, who 1 are:. in' need � ; of .' good men':forr niaking: :.,. IT. ft • , .. n t' h' , ••• I ••••••••••_ � • � II � •• � ••••••••••assignments 'have overlooked one or: ._) i ., '.':,,, -; ::': >!"! .'. ' ,'.the most 'efficient. assignment' editors,. in the 'world, -Boy, page Mr. Simons.' : Everybody ','Oilt : :-' �. ·', Friday ,Night. -"": .• ;! .., ,,", 'I:", .: .• -Tto�:,:W·��c'9M.E ..'.':r,'I\II:lN'N.,ES'OTA": .1' "',' •• , ' •.• ' '. •. . , ..• ': • , t 1 ': • J" ••• .-".. ':",,,: �. : .' ' (� .Mr.: Erigligb.:..:."Take 'off yOur :bat.:Lincbuer." '''AlI' right, Harry!' - �"Ji��y Twoliig':':_"Wl1at's the mat- .ter�'byes: Can'�'you:k3tpe' off the'ten,:nis 'carts." ,'" , .,oJ i Stifer'-::'''Gimme a Cigarette. GOta m'atCb;· : HoM it� ,,-. <: .., ,,: \Ir. Simon�"Wait:til1 Lgive some:, more: assignments." , .'R� Dunlap-> .. ·Ta da:da:ta da, ta �a.":.I�· .... _" __ '_.. ,.-.' .: t' !. ) f .: ...... '. t i'oiI�� "yI'SIG":PE'P'''SESS:ION �ND DA'NCEA prominent member of the Sopho-' -- ;. ' : '. ". Irf Ba rtlett- � - - - '.... '..J. j' .. 't __, ....J "'. OJ I _ • T �more c1m't�s :th\it' :she (biem�.es.". .","':'" . .,:. �" l' '. ,thai;!iPreCe'nt iikitatldti"·for tdie abol_; ••••• !.�_�.�._� �_� '__ ".� !,_. t,�.!_' t ••••••••:;itiJJ o( the�A-dnhi? i� d� ,to the fac�,'/·To GiTe 0aIldreIa'. ��. ;,• t - ..• J ',.that this instrummt;s bass.._,, - :The editor begs to ailhounee that·. ui1�" less';a eerUin Person' on ·the· campuspays 'an �leCtion' bet .within:three days�,'her name wm :be:printed in boldfact;type. in Tuesday's' i�e..· ; We . ��. those Pall Ma!ls ... __ ". ;,,: ,,�. 1.: -_"'_' '_; �,P'A'T,RQNIZE OUR-r �: :,' � :• • I ...... � •. � 'J f"FREsBMAN WOMEN'SCLUBS TO CONTINUE. .... ,.,J i • A.DVER.TISERS·SeniorS To Give'Tea' Sunday •., "--_ • j'. '. '"•The end is here. ,The last line againsbre�' me in, tb�' f��e .. ·, Should I 'bda .Christia�· Sci�ntist' and ,'�ay "V�rYgood, Eddie,' 'or should I-well, whatshould I do? J '"", - .• j •••• - ... (, •• '�,'." : .• :,;'),'., 'Blacl,"'BoDne�, Yenow J'acket land'jn�e' B�tile;':' the:' ·f.re'shfuait.- :wo��'s. clubs, voted down'i'�otlori fo disband, at' �. �eeti�g yesterday •. :ptans '{�r th�annual rushing partieS 'wUl' be . maden •... M ' . .ret "Port' was' , elected'��surer s:rYenow'Ja�k{et'i� tb� ab-sence of Noreen Smiin.,' . "It' "'" •, I I \,.. -. '} .� • • •t ." ,I :. I ,I .... i. ! � 4 :, S��iors wilt h6,d a tc:a··.Sunday·· ar�tcrnoon at j at the Phi Gam�� D'cltahouse, 975. East. Sixti�th . street •. Mil-· to'n Hcrz'o'g is in charge of th� plan�· for. the entertainment. Freshmen to Dance.The Freshman � class wiD give 1tsfirst danCe of the .quarter tomorrow:at.3 :30 is the Reynblds clul). Only mem­bera presenting 'class ,tickets:wm"beadmitted... ;-, \ ; , ,:. ':-. :\�': '.': f ;-. -li-'-. -;':!' f ' ,;Seniors Must Obtain "Slips.\.'220 inches lOr: tOmorrow ..... ',' :,-.� ,,:,;. - .,�.:i· J �"',·�l� . :J .. r •• ,�.-: I, ,"j( �tude.nt. !T.o:.T�chl'lD ID�:Seniors, _'!.h� .. �i.s� their Car>' andGown pictures for Christm,as, mustohtaid" sittings' ber�r'e" ne�:' 1 at the· Dagurie studio,-' 2fS' �abasb. a�nue��{c�Tu:�g .��!idi�g:, a'�c�rding !�' ari an�n6iince:m'ent made last' night by theeditor ofth� )_,earbook. .'. '. ,,: .. . I�,., •• ·,.i: T��t aceountFf,or !his long . lin e.!.' .' ::'�:""'.1r,.�";') "'-'\:� '!. , .. ,'. ;Carrell Hi ,rWhitftahi an advanced'�'stU�rit . 'in . the' Chermstry. departmen�will leave Jan. 1, to accept a position:faSI �acJ1er) df')�b6hiSttt' irFthe-' ·Ran�goon Baptist college in f]!arma!'1iia�LO-ok - out.;··: H�re' :com�s"one:; fMmS.-c. ' : .,. ,':.::: .. '. , .. -,:PIease�' ii�wly (:��ede� ,-; .. � '... r" ::::,',"':': T: E�::-lr: .:. �--, , The' �� elub will giv� � ehD­_dren's_part)'_ saturday _from _3__t9� &JDIda No'J.!Ila�.· l •. -,. ,,'II\, ;,. . ��..... ·--:'r----·_· . --_.:___ ... ,. . ....-I------���--�--�--------�--����--,---------�----------------------�------,�j::! ,t:: _:'I:.1 �/DAJL1'.L, IIAIIOON •. ;'�RSDAY; HOVEIIBER 23, 1916.,.. '}I; rt : ",":, •• ,�,I'" .,',t, rio.;r.l�',,:r ,r", f'� i:._PLAY,THE_GAMEHARD,ico ""0 ·lI"T'·�'-::r " .' .:1.:. I.' 1;' , 1. l:.j, ..'t �,J'JPRJV ATE'( DANCING LESSOJf8;"JIY:: "'ppnntiiteai. ClMLl ?J(oQd.y, ........c: �r·c<lO;( __ nshfar :�OC).-i1AMia::" �HendeNbat.:J; Studio 1511,'" INaSt. , ..Tel. H.',� 1114.1 ",j' -' 'T ..,'.Messrs. Sa�r. and Darrow will bethe speakers- at the meeting of thePhys;cs' cJub:-today [at ,4:3,O:,h�: Ry�!ersCin, 32�� IMr� .Sawye�· wilt talk on"Ultra- Violet' Metalic Spectra" and:MrAjarrow on "Rne1"gy,ofAgitation.and ,�bs(,lute: Temperature." ;.' �� \� : ,� ) ! 1 :..', �, .'. � 'j •���T¥rrl''-:': SI�� 'AND-';-=�l�','�',. ','"�'''�,e�� �'�o�:at �.'PrI­_.mo", �w.r·.woz:'k iD' on:� ...."ty� r 'Lazi�,).udee fo'�i an J,�Univmity' SifJCtio:. '1211 IIlta 11ft.::;;r. .v : ".:' '_'!,' ,UniversitY'-Mason" wilt bold a din ..net' Wedne�Cl11atl?�lif the GargoyleTea T'oq:m.sg rMMq��,Rtr1he Univer.;sity are asked to sign up in the regi�ter in Cobb- ¥d to read t1le notic�··1bmrw.anlhtg�e-l!t!mer;-"'--- - ' C�p�t\f.�� �t;:�.��d fpf .. the-collegeof Commerce and Admi�istration and.the' . college' of: Education, today at10:15 in Mandel., TO�:RE�EDROOll" �O.OO A-, 'month�- 'Also tmfumished "basement'-room;-SO.Wi:moiitll:"'orWiIl 'furntaht6Intt:r�19:�'I*,�Iat. I'3"1 !:'W.sf ! • !.� r 8pDIih, 'Club' to· Meet:,,... . ',.� ). '.-' .•... / .....TBJ: DAlLY ,MAROON. THllRSDAY,..NOVEM'BER 23, 1916.. . - . ," '.. ,_ ,.,;. .N· '. f'OW'" orFoot.SallWily Nttt P�,:witla tit.SPALDINGIBierconqiateFoot �aU No. J-S?!bl8 .. the ball u.aed in eT8!'7 bl�eon ... � beeauae It ill the *'bd itried from ftV)' atandpomt.Oar foot ball line i.a eomplete tiln� Deeded for the pla,.er.",rite F_ A CataJopeA. G. Spalding & Bros.• L Wabull ATe. Cldcqo, ID.First 25 U. of C. students an­swering this adv. by phone or inwriting may have one suit press­ed up free of charge. Next 25 ata cost of 25c a suit. Best press­ing in Hyde Park. An absoluteService. Try it.ALLAN G. REEVES.Ashby-'1)iK.Lexicon�m.ARRow,rC 0 L L AR.S,CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR­J!Il-I1A.'""D 15 crs, each, 6 for 9() eta.auETT, PEABODY s-co, INC.AMKCRSAHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182Scalp Treatment a SpecialtyShampooing, 50 and 75c; Manicur­ing, 35c; Facial "llassage, 50 & 75cGARRICK Complete Success.. 'Katinka' is a breezy offering.the girls are the loveliest that havebeen visible in Chicago for amonth."-Examiner.The Sparkling Musical Comedy.KATINKAWith T. R:OY BARNESA Chorus of SeventySeats Selling 4 Weeks In AdvanceCHICAGO MAT. SAT.THE BLUE PARADISEWith Cecil Lean � Company of 100BrMlch 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 WOMAN. With a TJpiw Morosco east.RtJTB HARDY STUDIODan •, ... �gCLASS. THURSDAY EVElrGSPriTW.te� Leisofti;' by A�oi�t ...meat'·Itlldio: 1464 B.; � ... JHa 'StreetTel. H de Park 2725. '.,:{W�TURKIS H-" �<?CIGARETTEIF you like a full-bodied cigaretteyou will like MURADS.,THEBut wail. .If you like a MILD Cigarette you will enjoy MURADS.But also-if you like a cigarette thatis Rich-or Smooth-orMellow-or full of "Life"-or all of these things-you willdelight in MURADS."HOT» is it possible/' _you ask, "to bring $0many great qualiiies-rsome 0/ them appar­ently so contradictory, into one cigarette?"Kell; hall women will give a teaI Saturday follOwing the Minnesotagame. eSTRONGEST :qIG NINETEAM PLAY MAROONS(Continued from page 1)cent years but he has never had onewith any more aggressiveness than theone he will exhibit Saturday. Hauserand Mayer, the tackles, are experienc­ed and the former is most favoredby critics for the tackle opposite Cap­tain Jackson on the all-Conferenceeleven this year. - The guards, Eck­lund and Sinclair,· are star perform­ers. They cover all plays effectivelyand open big holes on the offense.Townley, at center is the real versa­tile performer of the team. He hasplayed guard and tackle as well aspivot man this season, and seems atlast to have his natural place at thelatter position..Ukelele ,Club To Meet.The Ukelele club will meet tomor­row at 3:30 in Ida Noyes assembly.�eDlbers-are requested to be presentas the club will play at Chicago Nightfor Chicago women tomorrow at 5 :30.Give Lecture On �olloids.Prof. Richard C. Tolman, of theUniversity. of I11inois, will give an il­lustrated lecture on "Colloids" at ameeting of the Kent Chemical soci­ety at 8:15 in Ryerson 32.WILLIAMS OF NANKINGTO SPEAK IN HARPERPresident Williams, of Nankinsuniversity, China, win deliver a lee­ture on "The Founding of the ModemUniversity iJl China" t9dday at 4:30 inHarper assembly.To'lsSue Alumni Magaziue.The next issue' of the Alumni Maga ...zine will appear Dec. 1.WiD Gin a Tea· Saturday. • III,, ., ! I.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= I = f II- -:: :: I= =- -- -= = t·- -- -- -= =E §- -- -Maroon natators captured the first � The copies of the Daily �.dual meet of the season last night, =__ 5_when they defeated an alumni team of .formerChicagotankstarsbyascore §_ Maroon in Lexington §_. of 35 to 33. - The alumni squad jumped _ _in'to the .lead on the first event, when :: ' =��:?¥��tlI�:�;£� 1__= �:llya:: fOg:\:U�::��:: !=_ (Rubinkam gave a classy exhibitionin the fancy dive and took first place���;'�1��;¥::§t�� 11_==_ y..,.OU ..,.a�.Ub�.Cri�. ", �. �. '1==" "and second" respeetively for the alum- """"""""ni in the forty. Mallen's time was E ,. 5 f20:1. ' .==== --, ===_=Vacin PUts V&rslty in Le&d.. "W1th the alumni leading at thisstage by two points Vacin, of the =_==" ===_ ·freshman squad, put the Vanityayain in the lead by winning the 200-. 5' " 1:. \"'" �,r,., ". ." \, '•.. :5yard breast stroke' in 2:48:4. Shir... 11111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •. ley, eapaint of lats year's water bas-ketball team, took second for the The Y,arsity· water basketball seX-Igraduates, and Bowers was third. tet trouneed :the aIttmn\.team by a'.Redmon, holder of the Conference. sCore of 11 to 2. O'Connor scored the .and. intercollegiate records in the only ringer for his· team by a eensa- .......: .... p' -4i •• PI� ... � ..plunge, won aD easy first for the tional shot from, the. center qf. the 1r:!I�"""'=-alumni, negotiating the dive in 21:2. tank.· Windrow and Clark, at forwardCarlson, of this years squad, covered positions, each scored two baskets.the sixty 'feet 'fn 44:4 on his seeond M�ine caged another goal. for the Var-attempt, and took second. sity, and Windrow brought 'the; totalPavlicek Defeats Meine. to.. eleven by to'lSing a free tlirow... Pavlicek, a member of the Illinois The lineup:Athletic elub.. and holder of the Con­ference record .. in -the 150-yam backstroke, outstripped the Varsity en­trantS in this event, finishIng a fulllength. ahead of Meine, who was, sec-o.��. " Col�i.�.s,' :wh.o_ ��. �i1ed. �l!�ngmost of the swim, made a ltnal sprintdurhig' the last lap and crossed themark only a few inches ahead of Gen­dreau. Coaclt Wbite's Squad won theirfourth event when Earle copped -thehundred in :69 flat. Mallen Was sec­ond and Pavlicek succeeded in nosingout Crawford for third.VARSITY NATATORSDOWN ALUMNI TEAMIN FIRST CONTESTFinal Score Is 35.to 33-Basketball'Gam'e Ends in Favor ofRegulars.r,°i'" .1I.JALUMNI.I 'O'Connor Right ForwardHunter _ _ _ Left Forward. Shirley' _ _ Ce'nter Forward�ite _ Center :Gu�rdP�vlieek .� Righ� GuardGoldman _ _................ Left GuardVARSI'tt.Windrow _ :........ Right Forwardt1arlc _ .. _ .. _._... Left' ForwardV aein _ ...• � Cetner ForwardEvans, Crawford. ....•. _ Center GuardMeine : __ Right. GuardBowers _ .. _ _ .. _....... Left Guard "You c a-n paymore but youcan'tbuy more"jTELEPHONEFr&nklin 1871'. -.,