Play by Lord Dunsay Selected asOne to Be Presented at End ofQuarter-Mrs. Aldis ConrrlbutesManuscripts.Yo1. XIV. xe, 12. aroon,atDRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE'UfHE GLITTERING GATE" Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.There is some uncertainty as to theprecise date upon which Beethoven'sseventh symphony was begun, andupon which it was completed. It wasnot until December 8, 1813, that thework- carne to its production in thelarge hall of the University of Vienna.It was published in May, 1816, bySteiner, the score being a lithograph-JOUaNAL ARTICLES ed volume of 224 pages. New York_,_, < LEAD:TO.$H,oto "__ :\-:-.- - ,._did not �._�.c0!D:plete ��o��ce.SUIT· BY MERRIAM of the piece until 1843. .· , WRIGHT DESCRIBESBASEBALL TRIP INLETTER TO MAROONInstructor Commends Hospital­ity of Friends and AlumniToward Varsity Players. "The Glittering Gate," by LordDunsay, has been practically decidedupon as one of the plays to be pre­sented by the Dramatic club at theend of the present quarter. Themembers of the club are now read­ing plays and will make a final deci­sion before Nove�ber -1. when re­hearsals will begin.The club is being assisted by Mrs.Arthur Aldis, head of the Lake For­est Players, in its effort to secure un­usual and effective plays. Mrs. Al­dis, as she signs her work, has sentto the club a number of manuscriptplays, several of which have neverbeen produced in America, and manyof which have been produced but veryseldom and then only by select com­panies.Many Translated From French.Most of the manuscripts are playsthat Mary Aldis has herself trans­lated from the French. Amongthem are: "The Sheep," by AlexanderBisson and Jacques Fleurner; "TheVillage," by Octave Feuillet; "Cen­tral 640," adapted from the Frenchby Mary Aldis; "His Will," by Eu­gene Bourgeois and Achille Gra­mont; and ,jMemories," by JacquesSIGHTSEEI�G NOT NEGLECTED1 Men Descend Into Zinc Mine at Butte-Ride in Outrigger Canoeson Honolulu.The hospitable manner in whichthe University baseball team, nowtouring the Orient, has been receiv­ed and entertained by friends andby alumni is highly commended in aletter received by The Daily Maroonfrom Chester Whitney W;�ght, asso­ciate professor of Political Economy,who is traveling �ith the team as, faculty representative.A record of games included in theletter shows that out of twenty-fourcontest. already played, the team haswon fifteen. 'l.'welve games, most ofthem against semi-professional teams,were won out of fifteen played be­fore the team left San Francisco.The .last game, with the First Infan­try team of Honolulu, was lost by thescore of 3 to o.(Continued on Page 4).hree Defeats on Cout."An uninterrupted series of victor­ies marked the Portion of. the-trip -across the plains and through theRockies," writes Associate Prof.Wright. "On reaching the coast theopposition became somewhat strong­er and the team suffered three de­feats, one at the hands of the Port­lang league team. In Honolulu,where we stayed for ten days, theteam had to face some very strongopponents. Thus far everybody haskept well, no serious- injuries havingheen met with, and the experience ofthe games has enabled the men toplay together as never before. Action Is Result of AccusationsPrinted Concerning Investiga­tions of Crime Commission..Charles Edward Merriam, profes­sor of Political Science and a mem­ber of the Chicago City council fromthe Seventh ward, has sued The Chi ..cago Evening Journal for $50,000.The action carne as a result of a ser­ies of articles published in the Jour ..nal concerning the investigation ofthe Merriam crime commission byMayor Thompson's civil service com­mission,Several accusations against Prof.Merriam were printed, among thembeing the statement that he had mis­appropriated funds. It was allegedthat money given to the crime com­mission for use in investigating theconditions of crime in Chicago WZl:5used for personal purposes,Censures Commission.Alderman Merriam censured(Continued on page I.)THE WEATHER TODAY.Unsettled, with probable showers;not much change in temperature;moderate northeast to east winds.BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:General Administrative board, 9,Harper M28.Board of the University Press,10, Harper M28.Boanl of the Christian Union, 11,Harper 1\128.Football game, Chicago vs. Indi­ana, 2 :30, Stagg field.University Dames club, 3, Lexing- civil service commission in a five-pagetypewritten report which he had readinto the Council records a week agolast Monday night. His statement wasa rejoiner to the report of the CIvil'service commission, issued earlier inthe day, which, characterized theworkings of the Merriam Crime CODl­mission as "shameful ant: outrage­ous.""I have never witnessed or heardof a more shameless, brazen and ob­scene attempt to tear down the workof public servants, than this pro­ceeding of the civil service commis­sion," said Prof. Merriam in the state­ment, "if council investigations can beprevented, then it means license toloot for four-year periods, checkedin the absence of recall only by pub­lic opinion and the state's attorney."They know no money has beenspent for improper purposes. I havefought and will continue to fightagainst �raft, waste and fraud inChicago and will not be driven out byany poisonous gases."ton.TOMORROW.University�Iandel. re1igiou� sen-ice, 11,MONDAY.Chapel, Junior eollcge, men, 10:15,Mandel.W. A. A. sing, 10:15, Kent theater.Menorah society, .. , Harper.Lecture-recital, .. :15, Mandel.Botanical club, 4 :30, Botany 13.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 37.Southern club, 4 :30, Lexington 15.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing-ton 14.New Testamentclub, 8, Haskell 12. and Theological TO PLAY NUMBERS BYBEETHOVEN, WAGNERAND WEBER TUESDAYChicago Symphony OrchestraWill Give First Concertof Year in Mandel.LECTURE RECITAL .l\IONDAYMusical Director Stevens to ExplainProgram-N otes on Compo­sition Are Given.Beethoven's symphony number 7,A major, opus 92, will 00 the featurenumber on the program: to be givenby the Chicago Symphony orchestrain the first concert of the year; to beheld Tuesday at 4 in Mandel. A lec­ture-recital on the program will be. given by Musical Director StevensMonday at 4 :30 in Mandel.The other numbers on Tuesday'sprogram are the overture, "Jubilee,"by Weber; "Siegfried Idyll," byRichard Wagner, and the "Vorspiel"to' "Die Meistersinger," by Wagner.Tickets for the concert are now onsale at the Orchestral association'soffice in Cobb 16A.Represents Rustic Wedding.A writer in the Gazette Musicale ofParis asserted that- the symphony wasintended to represent a rustic wed­ding with the following program:First movement, arrival of the vil­lagers; second, wedding march; third,dance of the villagers, and fourth,feasts and levels. It was declaredthat this program emanated fromBeethoven himself, an assertion whichProd'homme believes to have originat­ed with Wilhelm von Lenz.The "Jubilee" overture was com­posed in 1818, and was first per­fanned at the festival held in Dresdenon September 20, 1818, in honor ofthe fifteenth anniversary of KingFrederick Augustus 1 to the throne ofSaxony. The title of the piece is a suf­ficient indication of the nature of thiswork, which is brought to an enthusi­astic conclusion by the introduction ofthe national anthem.the Written in Wife's Honor.The "Siegfried Idyl" was createdby Wagner in 'honor of the birthday ofhis wife, the daughter of Liszt, andin thankfulness for the infant, Sieg­fried, "who," wrote Wagner," is nowgrowing together with my work, andgives me a new, long life, which hasat last attained a meaning." Thtfirst production of the "Idyl" tookplace December 25, 1875, on the stepsof Wagner's villa at 'I'riebchen, nearZurich.The plain of "Die Meistersinrrer'first occured to Wagner in 1845 atMarienbad whither he had retired torest' after the completion of "Tann­hauser." The introduction, or "Vor­spiel," to the opera was performed be­fore the complete work was produced.The first interpretation of it tookplace at a concert g-iven by a friendof Wagner at the Gewandhaus, Leip­zig, November 1, 1862. Weissheimerasserted that Wagner composed the(Continued on page 4) 500 ATTEND DANCE INBARTLETT YESTERDAYThree Quarters Club Assists Sopho­mores in Entertaining Freshmen atAffuir Planned by UndergraduateCouncil-Fuiks Furnishes Music.Five hundred men and women,mostly freshmen, were the guests ofthe Sophomore class at the dance heldyesterday afternoon in Bartlett- Theaffair was given under the auspices ofthe Undergraduate council, and wasmanaged by the Sophomore class andthe Three Quarters club. John Guerinacted as general chairman.A reception committee composed ofupperclass men and women assistedthe Social committee in introducingthe freshmen to the members of theirown and of the other classes. Thiswas accomplishd by means of grandrights and lefts, and by placing allthe men at one end of the gymnasiumand the women at the other end andhaving the me nrush to the women toselect partners.Fuiks Furnishes Music..Music was furnished by Fuiks' or­chestra. Mesdames Brown, Mar�and Rubinkam acted as chaperones."The dance certainly accomplishedits purpose," said General ChairmanGuerin y!;terda�. "The receptioncommittee was successful in making! he freshmen acquainted. I think thedance should be made an annual af­fair."HOOSIERS HAVE EVENCHANCE TO WIN GAME,SA YS INDIANA WRITERTeam Is Best. Since 1910, Claims Cor­respon�nt-Recent Overwhelm­ing Victories Inspire Confidence.By Charles W. Cushman.(Special to '.pie Daily Maroon.)Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 15.-Mtertwo contests of � preliminary varietyIndiana faces her first conference foeat the Midway tomorrow. Renewedconfidence, inspired by the recent________ .1._1_ ... : __ ... _:_� __ • £.1..._ '- __VYC.I n,&.:;,.u.Ut; "."',,"V&,J ",."'. "' .... " •• ._.. .. JMiami aggregation, has done much toput the men on edge for the acid teston Stagg field.In the Buckeye battle which wasthe second of the season, the Crimsonwarriors showed an improvement ofat least 100 per cent over their per.formance in this same game last year.Even the Purdue game which broughtout the latent fighting spirt that al­most brought victory to the Crimsonhorde, could hardly equal last Satur­day's exhibition. Only one fumblehas been recorded thus far and thisfact alone shows that the backfieldwhich will oppose the Maroons is oneof the steadiest in the Big Nine.Simple Plays Alone Used.Coach Childs had no occasion to un­cover any but the stereotyped forma­tions of rudimentary football in thefirst two contests, but it is not unlike­ly that the play will be more open inthe Chicago �ame. Little time hasbeen available for rounding the teaminto shape this week as but four dayscould be utilized for practice and thelast scrimmage prior to the openingof the fray was precluded hy rain.The Crimson line is practically in­tact and little change in the personnelof the forward wall is anticipated.Most of the positions are filled by vet­erans who have shown up well underfire in both of the earlier battles.Several good ends are available butAllen, Pope and Matthews look to bethe best of the lot. In the backfieldCoach Child.<; has three men playingtheir last year on the team and an-(Continued on page 3_) GAME WITH INDIANSTODAY PROMISES TOBE FIERCELY FOUGHT500 Hoosier Rooters Will Comefrom Bloomington to WatchContest.THORPE COMES WITH SQUADComplains About Field and Stands-«l\faroon Line Heaviest inYears.Today's game between Chicago andIndians on Stagg field promises to bethe most fiercely fought betweenthese two elevens since 1910 when theHoosiers succeeded in downing theMaroons for the first time in history.Five hundred loyal Crimson rooterswill be on hand to cheer their elevenon to victory.The Indiana team arrived in Chi­cago yesterday and the vanguard com­posed of kickers and backfield menpracticed out on Stagg field yesterdaymorning under the direction of back­field coach Jim Thorpe. Scott's punt­ing was the best seen here since Nor­gren did the punting for the Maroonstwo years ago and it is very likelythat the Crimson will rely on Scott'stoe in case they meet too strong op­position in the line.Thorpe Complains About Fiela.Coach Thorpe, who was a member ofCamp's all-American eleven for tW!fyears and also the wortd's greatestall-round track man. had much tosay about Stagg field. His first com­plaint was about the softness of theground. He claims that the idealfootball field should be hard and firmso that the men might get- up morespeed. Thorpe was also troubled witht he concrete stands, which, heclaimed, caused treacherous air cur­rents and might interfere with thehigh punts of the Indiana men. Herefused to say anything concerningthe chances of the Hoosier team andCoach Childs when he arrived later inthe day was just as reluctant.Coach Stagg put his men through afinal signal practice in preparation forthe game and announced that he wassatisfied with what the men could do.He shifted the line greatly around thecenter position on account of Scan ...lon's and McConnell's injuries whichnecessitated the use of two newguards. He has moved Fisher overfrom center to right guard and placedRedmon at center. Brodie will fill theother guard position. The remain­der of the line will be the same asthat used against Northwestern Sat­urday with Shull and Jackson at tack­les and Whiting and Sparks at end.Backfield Not Decided On.The "old man" still claims to beundecided as to whom he will start inthe backfield. From indications dur­ing this last week's practice it seemsthat he is favoring Brelos for a half­hack position and Schafer for full.Who the other half will be is uncer­tain, but Norg-ren seems to be thebest bet of the remaining bunch. Iti� a sure thing, however, that none ofthese men will remain in for the wholegame, as StaJ!� is anxious to give allof his candidates a chance.Chicago's line will be the heaviestin years, the Maroons tipping thescales for an average of 193 pounds.Indiana also has a heavy line with anaverage of 185 pounds. The Crimsoxwill h\'e a slight edge on Chicago in(Continued on page 2.)THE DAILY �IAnOO�. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1915.wqr aaUy maroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUnive r sity of Chicaz o.1j! I'lIhll,..h('l! mo r n ln z s. (':\1"'1'1 �llIlllay :11101)lolllla�·. <Iurill;: t lu- .\lItUlIlII. \\·lllt .. r n n dSprill;': quur n-r« ll�' Tht, P:lil�' :\Iaroonatliff..(F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman } DEditA. A. Baer . . . . . .. ay orsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsI," EnterNl as s",·olll!·dass mall at tilt' Chi·ca,:o l'ostlllTkt,. ClIka;':ll. l l l iuois. )lardl13. 1�. u n-Ivr .\el or )lardl ::. 1�7::.� , Subscription Rates.By Carrier. �:!.::;O :1 year: $1 :1 quar-ter,By llano J3 a year. $1.:!:i a quarter.r,Editorial Rooms Ellis I:!Telephones {Hyde Park 5391)1111 way 800Business Olfke ElIb; 14Telephone Blackstone :!:-,:I1,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.REDUCTIO AD ABSURDUM.The evolution of cheering at foot­ball games is an interesting phenom­enon. In the old days, when coachesadmitted their "win-at-any-cost" pol­icy, the rules allowed a player to useany tactics on the humane side ofmanslaughter or mayhem,-then itwas not necessary to supply a cheer­leader to entice yells from the unwill-ing audience. .Today, cheering has become a re­fined process. A gaudily dressedleader performs antics before thecrowded bleacher; he waves his arms,sings, dances, turns sommersaults,­in short, he has all that repertoirewhich belongs to an accomplishedclown.And now comes the Athletic depart­ment of Northwestern university withthe anouncement that it intends to im­prove the quality of the cheering bysegregating the sexes at gridironcontests. Northwestern has attainedthe ultimate in ridiculousness. Theformer spontaneity of chee:ring, sig­nifying the intensity of the onlookers,has degenerated into a systematized,carefully calculated method of ex­tracting questionable encouragementfor the teams.A MATTER OF CONVENIENCE.I,t!!tfuIIe :� i! � the Undergraduate council a year ago,a motion was made to the effect thattelephone numbers be added to theclassification of names and addressesin the University address book. Thissugjrestion Was never carried out; itbas again been put before the activemembers of the Council. The desir,ability of such a step is obvious. Theinsertion of telephone numbers wouldbe a device fOJ" saving much time andlabor, and would solve the difficultyof locating by telephone numerousstudents who live at lodging or frat,ernity houses and consequently are)1ot listed in the directory. The in­considerable expense could be met bya charge, say of five cents, for eachcopy of the address hook. The Coun,cil should brook no delay in seeingthis suggestion carried to a satisfae,tory conclusion.BASEBA1.L AS A PEACE;\ltASVRE.The letter received by The Maroonyesterday fr-om Associate Prof.WriR'ht, who is touring- the Orientwith the University baseball team inthe capacity of faculty roprescnta,t ive, descr-ibes in dekil the hospitablereception accorded the A rnerican vis,itors hy the Niponcse. Mention of ithis fact brin�s out a situation con,eerning the Varsity's journey to Ja­pan which must not be overlooked.More effective peace propaganda thanfriendly athletic contests between na­tions on none too amicable terms can­not be imagined. When men from theUnited States engage in sportsman­like games with Japanese men, in the open, tl�(' sub: erf'ugr-s of diplomacyand inte: na t iona l jeulousie s arc soonforgutten.COl\' !\HTNICATIO�Sl>.:.\�GEI�Ol·S CO�GESTIO�.To the Editor:The congestion ill t he corridors onthe ground floors of Cobb hall in t hemorninc between 10: 15 and 10:45 hasreached a point which is sufficientlyserious to warrant an appeal to thoassistance of members of the studentbody, in order to prevent the possi­bility of accident. In the interests ofall concerned it is urged that stu­dents avoid so far as possib'e gather­ing for conversation about the stair­ways and the exits from the �h� build­ing at this time. It may become nee­essary to resort to some more formalmethods of policing the corridors, buta generous and intelligent co-opera­tion on the part of the students willobviate the necessity for this less de·sirable mode of procedure.James R. Angell.A CORRECTION.To the Editor:The statement supplied by the Re­corder's office to you that BenjaminPerk is the youngest student ever ad­mitted to the colleges of the Univer­sity was, I find, based upon a mis­interpretation of the credential sub­mitted to the office of the Universityexaminer by the principal of the Man­ual Training high school of Indianapo­lis, in which Mr. Perk's age at thetime of entering the high school wasso recorded as to appear as his age atthe time of graduation. Mr. Perk wassixteen years old at the time of ad­mission to the University of Chicago.Walter A. Payne.Dames Club Meets Today.The University Dames club willmeet today at 3 in Lexington.Sing Scheduled for Monday.The W. A. A. will hold a sing Mon­day at 10:15 in Kent theater.Southern Club Meets Monday.The Southern club will hold a meet­ing Monday at 4 :30 in Lexington 15.Coulter Elec(ed: Manager.·Milton Coulter has been electedmanag-er of the Mandolin club.Arthur Kaupt is leader and Paul Heil­man librarian. The organization willaccompany the Glee club to Minne­apolis if its membership list becomessufficiently large to warrant its ap­pearance.Places Are Still Open.Places are still open in the Wom­en's Glee club. Fifty-seven singershave tried out before Director J.Beach Cragun. Work has been start­ed on t he songs for the first concert.Harpsichord Tryouts Monday.Harpsichord will hold tryouts fornew members Monday at 3 in Foster.Clark to Give Lecture.._Solomon II. Clark, associate profes­scr of Public Speaking, will lectureMonday at the Fullerton Avenue Pres­hyterian church on "The Red Robe.":\tr. Char-les Zueblin of Boston, Mass.,will g-ive his fourth lecture on So­cial Prophc;s. His subject will be"Jnne Addams."LIFE SAVEHS WILLTAKE SECO�D TES1'The second tests for the Red Crosslife saving corps, to be located at theUniversity, will be held today inBartlett. O'Connor, Windrow, Earle,Meine, Midkiff, Doolin and Pritzkerhave taken the preliminary test al­really. Pavlicek, Hoffman and Clarkwill complete the squad of life savers. Y. !\1. C. A. l\lEl\IBERSHIPC:\�JPAIGN BEGINS INEAR�EST AI-,.ER RALLYTeams to Represent UndergraduateClasses and Graduate Schools.Hold Two More Dinners.Active work in the Y. 1\1. C. A.membership campaign started out i»full swing yesterday, following thedinner rally held Thursday night inHutchinson. More than fifty newmembers have already been secured.The goal set for attainment is 500members. The campaign will closeSaturday night, October 30.Teams representing the four under­graduate classes are handling thework among the freshmen, sopho­mores, juniors and seniors. Thegraduate schools are being canvasseaby squads from the Divinity, Law,Medical and other graduated depart­ments. Alumni and faculty teamshave 31s:) been organized.lias Three Objects.The objects of the campaign, a�stated in a circular sent out by theassociation, are three. The first is tomake public the principles and pro­g-ram of the association; the secondis unite those students in the Univer­:.;i y whose interes s in this line olwork are similar: and third to aid infir ancially supporting- the association.Each worker is expected to securefive members and five subscriptionsfrom men who do not wish to becomememb: rs. Workers will report regu­larly in Ellis and give the results oftheir cff'or s.Coulter Discusses Value.In speaking of the value of the Y.M. C. A. work at the rally dinnerThursday night in Hutchinson, Dr.Coulter, head of the department ofBotany and chairman of the Adrninis­trative council of the Y. M. C. A., saidthat membership in the associationwould increase one's personal effi­ciency, and through it s influence onall other men with whom the work­ers come in contact, would be of pa­triotic benefit.A second rally dinner will be heldWednesday night at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe, and the third and last will beheld Thursday, O�tober 28.Classes Go to Bracside.Geology 1 classes will go to Brae­side this morning. The train willleave the Northwestern station at8:05.BISHOP McDOWELLPREACHES TOMORROWBishop William F. McDowell ofEvanston will preach at the religiousservice tomorrow morning at 11 in IMandel. The musical program fol­lows:Organ prelude.U Aria,,-uPfingst Cantata," Bach."Romanze," Jensen."Serenanade," Sgambati.Processional, Holy, Holy! Dykes.Anthem, "Jubitata Deo," Tours.Hymn, "Must Jesus Bear the CrossAlone."Offertory, Elegar.Recessional, 0 Mother Dear, Jeru­salem, Ward.Organ postlude, "Rondo," Thiele.GAME WITH INDIANATODA Y PROMISES TOBE FIERCELY FOUGHT(Continued trom page 1.)the backfield averaging 160 to Chi­cago's 1;;5. Both of the backfields,however, are extremely li�ht and willrely on speed for gains.Lineup of Teams.The lineup:Chicago.Rig-ht end-Sparks, 17!J.Right tackle-Jackson, 175.Right guard-Fisher, 182.Center-Redmon, 260.Left guard-Brodie, 186.Left tackle-Shull, 194. IBLUFF an' boast are propsfor a weak case. VELVETC is its own argument in the� court of last resort ;;s; ��.I----------�I[]PI----------.I[]I I� J• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESTYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorT elephc nes Randolph 1648-1649-1650+••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's c11MI��lrij�!IMrental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-, f you do not find it conven­ient to can at our sales­rooms, telephone or writel\f r. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be glad·to select and send a type­writer to you promptly.:\Ve sen to students on easy pa yrnents. Write for our termsand eata log 179.L<-ft end-Whiting, 174.Quar' erback=-Russcll, Capt., 156.ni�il� ila�iiJaCK-i:';orgren, Inn.Left halfback-Brelos, 149.Fullback-Schafer, 165.Indiana.Right end-Pipe, 172.Right tackle-Murchie, 211.Right guard-Redmon, 200.Center-Voss, 199.Left guard- W eiland-16f>.Left tackle-Peckinpaugh, 185.Left end=-Al'en, 162.Quarterback - Whitaker (Capt.),153.Rio: ht halfback-Erehart, 160.Ldt halfback-Scott, If.3.Fullback-McIntosh, 165.Referee-Hackett, West Point.Umpire-Benbrook, Michigan.Linesman-Smith, Harvard.Total weight of teams-Chicago,1,975; Indiana, 1,935.-Average weight of lLam-Chicago,180; Indiana, 176.Average weight of backficlds-s-Chi­caco, 155; Indiana, 160.STAGG SA YS I�DIA� AHAS STRO�G ELEVE�Speaks at Mass :'\'t'('ting in Kent Yes­terday-s-Russell Explains DumhSignals,Director Stagg- was the prmcrpalspeaker in the big mass meeting heldyesterday morning in Kent theater.The "old man" spoke on what he ex­pects the Hoosiers to do as well aswhat he thinks his team will be ableto do."There is no doubt but what Indi­ana has the strongest eleven in 1Tht' nally �1.rooD uat'S I� of ourUadt'rwoodayears:" said Mr. Stagg. "Our menwill have to p1ay their best game ifthey expect to win, but I think thatthey can do it. Chicago has alwaystaken a pride in defeatina Indiana,and I do not believe that the teamwill fall down tomorrow. Their workmay still ce crude in spots, but Ithink that it will be a great deal bet­ter than that displayed against North­wcsern last Saturday.""Pete" Explains Hoosier Signals.Pete Russell was next on the pro­gram and he told about the Indianame' hod of giving signals. Thorpe hastaught them the old Carlisle customof signaling without words. The menall form around in an "L" and thequartet' back goes through a lot ofsi rns with his hands. There is nodanger of the opposing team discov­ering the signals when this method ISusPtlThe first of the series of tryouts forthe position of assistant cheerleader �was run off and two men were given a t\jchance to show what they could do. �Lyndon Lesch and Charles Bent both Jled the rooters through a couple ofcheers and both got along fairly wellJfor the first attempt. The tryoutswill he renewed at the g-ame todayand will continue through the great- . ier part of the football season. 1.<11Senior Women Meet Tuesday,The Senior women's class meetingscheduled for yesterday morning waspostponed till Tuesday at 10:15 inLcxinjrton. Dean Talbot will invitethe Senior women to the reception tobe given for the alumnae next Satur­day in Green hall. J1t�11J+++1nene if "t" 0hatay�rna,-amorkt Ioet-rth-I.iro­anahastomnentheofno.ov-:l ISforder�ado.othofvcll-utsday-at-ingwasinviteI to D.ur-'J,1,i THE DAILY MAROO�, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1915.THE NEW CAMPUSTHEATRE 61st St. betweenKlmbark " Kenwoodl:;ATllHDA Y. OCTOBI-;H lGTH­Aclutts 15e: Children 10.Purumount Day. Du n le-I Froh­mu n presentsMARY PICKFORDAs Ci nder-e lln. A mod e 1"11 \. t'r­sron uf the centurv-old classic., SLlNUA Y. Ol'TOBElt liTH­BESSIE BARRISCALEIn the nve-nct college drama."The Mating:' S(wcial ma t lnecat :!:30. Cuntinuuus till 11.Catering Especially to UniversityStudents.Paramcunt Pictures Shown.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. C 0 \v HEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Inningsan. "GOTHIC" 0f\RRowCOLLARFRONT ft1S CRAVAT KNOT.... EClLy. 2.01" 2ICCWIETT. PeA.OOY & CO •• IIlCe •• AKE ...WRIGHT DESCRIBESBASEBALL TRIP INLETTER TO MAROON(Continued from page 1)"But sightseeing is not neglectedby any means. At Butte we all wentdown into a zinc mine; at Missoulawe were shown through a lumbermill, and at Thompson's Falls throughthe great power plant. Five days inSan Francisco afforded a good op­portunity to see the beautiful expo­sition buildings, but whether the ex ...hibits or the zone received the mostRide in Outriggt"r Canoes."Our 'stay at Honoiulu was spentat a hotel on the famous bathingbeach at Waikiki. Two hours afterlanding everybody was out in bathing. suits riding the surf in the outriggercanoes. But when it came to ridingthe surf on boards used by the Ha­waiians the team found that lying flatwas more conducive to success thans' anding up."The 'Shinyo Maru,' on which wespent the ten days' trip from Hono­lulu to Japan, proved a very pleas­ant boat, with good service andplenty of entertainment, including aminstrel show. In this, George,Hart and Kixmil1er distinguishedthemselves, while the experience ofthe (acuIty representative in quizzing'Political Economy sections was madean excuse for his serving as inter-locutor.Met by Professor Abe."On arriving at Yokahama wewere met by Professor Abe, of Wa­soda, accompanied by a small armyof reporters and a hattery of cam­eras. They escorted us to Tokyo,where we are now ensconced in thebest hotel and "getting service" suchthat hereafter life without an auto­mobile, a butler and a valet willhardly seem worth the living."Club Elects Officers Tue!MIay.The Chess and Checker club willmeet to elect officers Tuesday at 4 0on the third floor of the Reynolds Iclub. COACH STAGG SPEAKSAT FlmSHMAN LUNCHEONSays University Stands for Athleticsfer Athletics' Sake-JudsonTalks Next Week..Chicago stands for athletics forathletics' sake, in the eyes of CoachStagu, who spoke at the Y. M. C. A.luncheon for freshmen held yesterdayat 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Direc­tor Stagg upheld the fair play atti­tude prevalent among the Universityathletes. Sixty-two freshmen heardthe talk."Chicago men are expected to beamateurs in every sense of the worn,"I averred Mr. Stagg. "The Universitystands for athletics for its own sake.The men train faithfully before eachcontest. When in a game or any kind,they always give the opposing team afair chance. They are gentlemen ont he field as well as off."Secretary Bickham announced thatPresident Judson would speak at asecond freshman luncheon next Fri­day. Mr. Bickham also discussed theY. M. C. A. work at the Universityand the plans for the future.HOOSIERS HAVE EVENCHANCE TO WIN GAME,SAYS INDIANA WRITERSENIORS AND JUNIORS WIN.Freshmen Prove No Match for Up­perelass Oppchenf.s-JuniorsDown Sophomores.Teams representing the seniors andjuniors won the first games of theinterclass water basket ball series inBartlett. The juniors defeated thefreshman team by a score of 20 to 1,while the juniors downed the sopho­mores by the score of 8 to 3.The freshmen were no match fortheir heavier and more-experiencedopponents, Pritzker, D. Clark andMidffiff starred for the juniors.The senior-sophomore game provedto be a hard-fought contest, the gamebeing won by the consistent work ofFisler, Pritzker and Bircky. Earlemade all the points for the sopho­mores.The lineups follow:Juniors. Freshmen.Meine CF........ HolmburgerPritzker RF...................... HottMidkiff LF.......... MilkowitchD. Clark LG BrownMov'e RG BeckerNichols CG .. Carlson-KimballSummary: Goals - Pritzxer, �;Midkiff, 2; Nichols, 2; Clark. Freethrows-Hott.Second game:Seniors. Sophomores.Pritzker RF C. ClarkFisler CF EarleShirley LG ScholesBircky CG MeineMidkiff RG HenrySummary: Goals-Pritzker, 2; Fis­ler, Earle. Free throws-Prltzker,Bircky and Earle.(Continued from pag-e 1)other who has had experience lastyear at a regular positoin. Thestrength of the Crimson attack willlie in Captain Whitaker, Scott, Ere­hart and McIntosh. Several promis­ing backs have been developed fromthe younger candidates which leaves, the team well provided with subst i­tutcs.Best Team Since 1910.Not since 1910, and then for thefirst time, has an Indiana team beenable to return from the Midway withthe scalps of Stag�'s warriors. Nowafter five years of vain and shatteredhopes the Crimson will travel to theSouth side with a host of loyal fol­lowers, confident of the ability of the191!l football team to give theMaroons the fight of their lives. Itis believed that Indiana has an evenchance and one of the hardest foughtcontests of the year may be expectedwhen the Crimson and the Maroonclash on St:lgg field tomorrow after-noon. MARSHALL RELD � COMPANY� AN NEX+The Store fgr Men ..Think of the Young Men's.� Room on the Third Floor int the store for Men when you.think of a new Suit or Over­coat. This is where youwill get real value in S111art,correct Clothing that fitslike a glove. Priced at from/.� .. --:-'-.\I, <> ;:.� . ' .$20 to $4()- -----�- "THE 'DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1915.TheMidway Hardwareand Repair Co.I'f is moving from 1155Ea st Fifty - fifth St.to 1129 East Fifty­fifth St., where theywill display a muchlarger stock of up­to-date Hardware..i'PRINCESS I $1 T�t1:�gy $1LAST WEEK. wm. Elliotcs Surashluu lilt['JUST BOYS" TilE l'L.\Y .WITH• Till:: PUNCIINEXT SUN.--SEATS THURS.WILLl.Ul ..:\. nu.vnr-s Production ofSINNERSII". ''I, ::\lOHE L.U·GllS Tll.\N IN ASY PLA'f' INTilE LAST :!O YHS.-.\ND A FEW sons.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.TO PLAY NUMBERS BYBEETHOVEN. WAGNERAND WEBER TUESDAY(Continued from page 1)introduction before any other portionhad been written; but there are diffi­culties in the way of an acceptance ofthis statement.27 Tickets for Sale.Twenty-seven student tickets areon sale at the Orchestral office inCobb. These tickets will be sold atcut rates to students only.SOCIALIST SOCIETYCHOOSES MAX HALEFFPRESIDENT FOR YEARMax Haleff �as re-elected presi­dent of the local chapter of the Inter­collegiate Socialist society at the firstmeeting of the year. Other officerschosen were David Greenberg, vice­president; Frieda Kramer, secretary­treasurer; and Adolph Knooll andAbraham Corman, members of theExecutive committee.Horace Bridges, of the ChicagoEthical society, and Seymour Sted­man, of the Chicago bar, will speakbefore the members of the societyduring the quarter. Meetings will beheld bi-monthly.Engagement Is Announced.Cowles to Address Club.Prof. Cowles will speak to theBotanical club Monday at 4:30 inBotany 13, on "Vegetation As An In­dex of Climatic Change."Physics Clubs To Meet.The Physics club will meet Mondayat 4 in Ryerson 32. Mr. Watson winspeak on '4Qaantum Theory and Spe- jofic Heats of Gases at High Tem-peratures." STARR WILL CONDUCTRESEARCH EXPEDITIONTO JAPAN AND KOREAAssociate Professor to InvestizateBuddhist Sects, Niponese Symbol­ism and Korean Ethnography.Frederick Starr, associate professorof Anthropology, is now making asix months' expedition to Japan andKorea in order to complete re­searches which he has already begun.Mr. Starr sailed from Tacoma by thei "Mexican Maru" on October 7. He; will return before April.In Japan, Associate Prof. Starn'sefforts will be directed to' the photo­graphic field that he may complete hisseries of negutives illustrating thelife and culture of the Island Empire,Some time will be devoted to a re­newed study of Buddhist sects, whichwill involve visits to the more impor­tant Shinto shrines with which he isnot yet familiar. He will attemptalso to finish his investigation of J ap­anese symbolism, upon which he hasbeen engaged, for several years.Plans Pilgrimages .Mr. Starr has planned pilgrimagesto the famous Buddhist monasteriesin Korea. These contain some worksof art which are almost unknown.Material will be gathered for a Man­ual of Korean Ethnography and thebeginnings of an ethnographic collec­tion. A collection of Korean riddlesand proverbs will be enhanced also.Associate Prof. Starr will give spe­cial study to the administrative workof the Japanese in Korea. He willbe accompanied in this work and theresearch in Japan by a helper andphotographer, probably Harnbei Mae­bashi of Tokyo, according to-a state­ment by Mr. Starr before he sailed. FOUR DAYS LEFT• which to subscribe to theAFTER OCTOBER TWENTIETH, $2.50InMARO.ONfor $2.00 · J,J.!. ,..1:�Classified Ads.:t"h'e cent. I,er line. N 0 Ad"f'rll"r�('n'_rec.-eh·ed for less than �l C"t"ntA. All C"h.'·fled Advertisement. DlUllt be paid la ad­'\'o.nce.\FOR SALE-A SMALL REFRIG­erator in almost new condition.Well constructed and holds twenty­five pounds of ice. Valued at $8.69when purchased. Offered at $4.00.Apply to Mrs. D. S. Johnson, 5525Drexel Ave.EXCELLENT HOME FOR AD­vanced student or member of fac­ulty. Might consider man andwife. All the advantages of yourown home in a very well furnishedhouse. 'phone Midway 9138. CallMrs. Lay, 5559 Blackstone Ave.Wanted-A gentleman teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or hornewith teacher 01" graduate student ineducation, philos<1'Rhy or history. Ob­jects, co-operation and economy; mod­em conveniences; near good transpor­tation. Phone Calumet 1707.For Sale-Band, cap and suit; likenew; medium size; complete; for $8.Telephone Hyue Park 2ij71.STRICTLY HOME COOIlNG, $4.20per week. 5702 Drexel, 2nd Apt.FOR DANDRUFF,SCALPTREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our ncw Violet Ray High Fre­quency. \Ve specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH­ed room, two and one half blocksfrom the University. Phone Mid­way 8546.LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOMfor one or two. No other roomers.5548 Drexel Ave., 1st floor.For Rent-Large well furnished,steam-heated front room, electriclight and gas; $3 for one person and$3.75 for two; smaller room, $2. 5739Drexel Ave., 1st flat.Clubs Plan Joint Meeting. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands roady-the wholegay family gathered around the bilUard table. "Start them ott, mother, butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it begins again in the homes or thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book, sent free, reveals how bllliards will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and glrls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow p\_Var S "DEMOUNTABLES"Normand, first translated by EmilyBissel.The collection includes one playthat was written by Mary Aldis her­self. This play, "Mrs. Pat and theLaw," has been copyrighted and wasproduced recently by the Lake For­est players. The scene of Mrs. Al­dis' play is laid in a room of a Chi­cago tenement.May Give Plays Twice.At a recent meeting of the club asuggestion was made that the playsbe given two nights this year insteadof but one, in order that all of thefriends of the club may be accommo­dated. The night of Saturday. De­cember 4, has been decided upon asone date. Should the club decide topresent the three short plays, thenight of December 3 will be theother date.Successful candidates in the pre­liminary and final tryouts for asso­ciate membership will be eligible toThe engagement of Marjorie Lati-appear in these plays. Preliminarymer, '17, and Verni Blackett, '15, has j tryouts before three members of thebeen announced. faculty will be held Tuesday after-noon, October 20. The final tryoutwill occur the following day in thesame room,: Harper l\U 1.Comedy With Tragic Ending."The only play that we have al­ready chosen," said President Salis-j bury yesterday, "is an excellent com­edy with a tragic ending. It dealswith the effort of two burglars to"jimmy" their way into Heaven.'With the kind aid of Mrs. Aldis weare sure to get two other very goodplays. We hope for a large num­ber of candidates at our tryouts the The New Testament club and theTheological club will meet in jointsession Monday night at 8 in Has­kell 12. Professor Case will speakon "The Meaning of Salvation in NewTestament Times." "BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare aDd beauUful"\Voc.lds in sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! apeed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due to mammoth output-now$21 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues, Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit Level,exped; book on "How to Play," etc., all included without extra charge.� ft." .. , � ... a I �1'''''' 4ft ,.. � .... .-.. "vv ... ". '" • '.'''-' ••• .... IV"" � ,... .. ".Our plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. fre ..You ca.n pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our fa mous book-"Billiards-The Home Magnet"--shows these tables in;tIl their handsome colors, gives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave .• Chicaao. Reynolds Club Holds Dance.Two hundred couples attended theinformal dance given by the Reynoldsclub dance last night. Mr. and Mrs.Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Arnett werethe guests.Cabinet Meets Monday.Members of the First cabinet of theLeague will meet on Monday at 4 in�he League committee room.DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE"THE GLITTERING GATE"(Continued from page 1)week after next." Volunteer Band Will 1\Ieet.Miss Isabel Crawford of the Bap­tist State convention will address theStudent Volunteer band Mondaynight at 7 in Lexington 14. $100 BONDSARE, SAFE INVESTMENTSIf you have $100 or any Iarzer sum saved UP.you will find safety and the attractive interestrate of 6� in First Mortgage' Serial Real EstateBoJlds.The safety of these securities is indicated bythe fad that no investor has ever lost a dollarof principal or interest on any securities pur­chased of us since this House was founded, 33years ago.Write for our November Investment List,s. W. STRAUS & CO.Incorpora&dMORTGAGE AND BOND BANKERSEstablished fg8ZSTRAUS BUILDINGChicago ONE W AEf... ST.New York.�1--