.,''·01. XIV. !'Iio. U. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915. Price Five Cente,Sixty new members obtained in thecourse of a week is the record set bythe Y. M. C." A. workers in the cam­pus membership campaign. The goalset for attainment is 500 membersbefore the close of the campaign Sat­urday night, October 30. Member­ship rally dinners will be held tonightat 6 and Thursday night, October 28,at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.L. Wilbur Messer, general secre­tary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., willPurdue is fully capable of forcing be the principal speaker at the dinnerChicago to the limit in Saturday's tonight, and will urge the local work­game, if we are to believe the reports ers -to increase their efforts with theof men who saw the Boilermakers aim of a highly successful, city-wideperform against Wisconsin,. Red campaign in view. There will be sev­Paine, freshman coach, journeyed to eral short addresses by students whoLafayette for the contest and he re- have been doing campaign work.poria that the Purdue eleven is much Ten teams representing the variousstronger than Saturday's score shows. sections of the University will beThree of the Badger scores were fully organized at the dinner, andmade on long runs and the fourth their plans for securing members willwas the result of a fluke. Outside of be mapped out. Teams representingthese plays the Boilennakers held the the four undergraduate classes beganBadger's more than even and several" active work this week. The graduatetimes threatened to cross the line schools: will be canvassed by Divinity,them_Ives. In the fourth quarter Law, Medieal and Graduate squads.Purdue was on Wisconsin's five-yard Alumni and faculty teams will alsoline three times, but each time was be formed.unfortunate enough to lose the ball Jaclacn to Address Freshmen.on a fumble. Pultz made the onlymarker for tJt·e home team with a Tickets for the Freshman luncheon, drop kick from the thirty-yard line in Friday at 12 :46 in Hutchinson cafe.are selling rapidly, according to re-.the first .9"8rter• ,� froDl � '1.... J4..c, ,A. ,offiet)a.:in ....r. ." ,Pia7 � ���_t:. <:» ··EIHi":· Preante�rj-udson win�-addiess··. : The Pu1'due '. liDe showed' up well the tresIuIum with a short talk onand the Badgers were 'unable to make "TIle Ideal. of' the University Man."aQ areat gains. in thia .. dIrectiOn. The AD men of the freshman elass enmajority of the Wisconsin gains were aeeure tiekets in £lIla S.made on end runs by the faSt back- The Law sehool eoeial, held in eon­field. Purdue relied ellie8y on open junetion with the loeal membenhip.play. for their gains' and showed eampalen� wiD be given Friday nightgreat ahUity to _eewate tile _forWard at 8.'m ,the Law school eoeial room.pus. Very few of the Boilermaker'S William P. MaeCrac:ken, '09, and BertpaU8S "tRre broken up by the·' llrown Balker, prominent attoniey��. anei alUll!ilus, will pnaent abort ad ..Chieqo will have to watch left. dresses. Dean Hall and BeVeJ'81half baek Pultz «:lose17 if it expeda mem'bers of the Law aoo) f.c:ulty:to hold Purdue scoreless. The Pur- will be present. Chinese refresb­due left half is remarkably good at ments will be served during thescoring field goals and is rated as one course of the meeting.of the best punters in the eonferenee All Part of· Campaign. ,-this year. Captain Bleeker at eenteris tile other shining star in the Pur- "The membership rallies, freshmandue lineup. He was injured rather luncheons and Law school socials areall a part of our far-reaching mem-(Continued on pace S.) bership eampaign for 600 members,"said Secretary Biekham yesterday."We want to get all seetions of theU niversi�y interested in our move­ment and in our work. Prospects arefor a large attendanee at all three ofthese affairs."PURDUE WILL FORCECHICAGO TO LIMITIN GAME SATURDAYIt.:1. �.�;j... "�·�1·• JIll": ... Paine Says Purdue Is Strong ..er Than Seere Against Wis­consin Indicates.MAROO!'liS TRY FOIUIATIONSScanlon. Gordon and Sehafer Im­prove--Sparks Is On Crutches.MeConnell Out for Year.THE WEATHER TODAY.Fair with little dla�«e in tempera­ture; moderate soutlnreat winds.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Senior c:olleges and thec:ollege of Commeree and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the eollege of Edueation.'" 10:15, Blaine 214.Devotional serviee,' the ChieagoTheologieal seminary, 10:15, Haskell.I..('ague cabinet, 4 :30, League eoun·dl room.Seoutmasters, 4 :30, Ellis 3.Philologieal society, 8, Prof. Cut­ting's residenee, 1228 East Fifty-sixthstreet.TO-MORROW.Cha�l, the Divinity sehool, 10:15,Haskell.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.Graduate women's dub, .. :30, Lex­ington.Disciples elub, 6, Hutehin80n eafe.Graduate History dub, 7 :45, Prof.MeLaughlin's residenee, 5609 Wood­l."n Ave. Y. 1\1. C. A. SECURES SIXTYNEW MEMBERS IN WEEKUally Dinner Will Be Held Tonightin Hutchinson At Which MesserWill Speak-Judson to AddressFreshmen Friday.World councils will listen to thevoice of the United States with morerespect if military training is intro­duced into American colleges, thinksNathaniel Butler, professor of Edu­cation and director of co-operationwith Seeondary Schools. Prof. Butlerpresents his views in an article writ­ten for The Maroon."There seems to me," says Mr. But­ler, "8 clear analogy between an ade- .quate military and naval force on theone hand' and an effective police serv­ice on the other. The implieation in­volved in the expression 4preparation"against war,' or 'preparation ·for de­fenSe' seems sound. Our nation is nOwin a position where her . voice" muSt'DRAMATIC CLUB WILL be heard..in "World' councils.; : ThUw' ..But yesterday's was a lovely con-. BOLD TRYOUTS TUESDAY neeessity is entirely independent ofcert, and it seems a. bit . earping to aily desire on our own part. We 'an·��edfault tbwith th� p}rogram. It af- CaaclWates for' Melllbenhip Make ,ODe: �,_t:h�� �t_'_:irQrW,;,pc:. ••• .'andLU", to.. e mqSl�. ove. r an 'ODDO!.;........,,__ "='-::'''_..:..::.A''-'1II_-�"'�'' '-��r--',�-' ' 'we cannot eseape the eonsequeneea.' ... � • • «,.» • ,,- �-��:., rann. .Appearanee' .lfel.ore ..'ttuiSty':'or-'WIrieI'f"he -�.II"f,�· "rarel, .F eult Sad' , cf that faet�' H the United StateS isavails himself-the opportunity to. sit a '7. ges. to speak her wOrd' abe .mUSt be inbaek and listen. Strangely enough Preliminary tryouts for assoeiate position to make that ward·effective.this is what most of us forget to do. membership in the Dramatic dub MUSt .iI�":e "Authority.We are so buS)' tI')'i� to keep track will be held Tuesday at 3:30 in Harp­of the themes that we forget to hearer Mll before members of the fac­the mel0d7, so bUS)' analyzing the ulty. ·The judges will be Mrs. Editheontent that we forget �. enjoy the F. Fli·nt, assoeiate professor of Eng­full-sounding harmonies, so busy trJ- lish, and Frank Bigelow Tarbell, pro­i� to unders"tand and interpret thatfessor of Classieal Archeology. Thewe can not open our souls to the final tryouts will be held next Wed-AAnR110nfol !,1��1� �f :!!'�J!� !��!!. nesday at 3:30 in the same room be-fore the members of the Dramatiedub.We know Beethoven's "SeventhSymphony." We ean whiatle thethemes of eaeh of the movements-atleast. a few notes of them; or if weeannot summon them to mind on call,we do know them well enough to startwith a gentle thrill of recognition asthey appear. From Mr.· Borowski'snotes we may know something of thediscussion about the date of composi­tion, we may know that Richard Wag-'ner eharacterized the work as "theApotheosis of the Dance," that a lessfamous. authority wrote that it wasintended to represent a rustic wed­ding, that another found in it "an ex ..pression of German jubilation as be­ing delivered from the yoke ofFrance."We may know all this about thesymphony and also that the "Sieg­fried Idyl" was written by Wagnerfor his wife's birthday, that the "Vor­spiel" has three themes which are allplayed at once at the close, thatWeber's "Jubilee" ends with that "in­ternational" anthem to which we singsome of the words of America. Butall this information strikes one as en­tirely irrelevant in listening to aconcert like that of yesterday. It isirrelevant. The enjoyment of music,as the appreciation of poetry, is nota matter of dates and oceasions.When we learn to use our senses aswell as our sense, to listen as wellas to talk, to understand without in­terpreting, then we shall know howto enjoy music.SEVENTH SYMPHONYFROM BEETHOVEN ISGIVEN AT CONCERTChicago Symphony OrchestraOpens Season at UniversityWith Famous Compositions.I'LAY NUMBERS FROM WAGNEROffers Rare Opportunity for Lover of1\1 usic to Enjoy Full-Sound-ing Harmonies,By Frank M. Webster.Perhaps because Mr. Stock has, likemany of us, grown tired of greetingold friends in these last weeks andanswering the inevitable question,"What have you been doing this sum­mer?" and so, haying given at thedowntown concerts last week in his"Festival Prologue" his apology forremaining in America this summer,he felt that he could come to us o�dfriends and offer us a program whichpicked up, as it were, the friendshipof last year and of many years, un ..interrupted by explanations, unre­lieved by new experienees. It would,seem that a symphony by Beethovenand a Vorspiel, prelude, or overtureby Wagner are as sure signs of a neworchestral season as a bespangledAmneris and a walnut-stained Aidaof the. coming glories of the opera.KDOwiaC Is Not En�g.,(Continu<:d on page 4) INSTRUCT CANDIDATESAT MEETING TONIGHTThn.'t." Quarters Club Neophytes wmAppear on Campus TomorrowMorning for First Demonstrafion.Fifty to Be Chosen .Candidates for the Three Quartersclub will be instructed tonight at 7 :30on the second floor of the Reynoldsclub. Four men will be nominatedby each of the undergraduate fra­� ernities and an equal number by thenon-fraternity group.The candidates will make their ap­pearance on the campus tomorrowwearing green streamers from theirfreshman caps. The first campusdemonstration will he held tomorrowmorning at 10:15. According to theplans of the active members of theclub, the candidates will carry bellsand will be given an opportunity todisplay their originality as entertain­ers .Final Appearanee At Game.Campus demonstrations will beheld Tuesdays,. Thursdays and Fri­days under the direetion of a differentcommittee each day. The final ap­pearance Will be made betweenhalves at the I11inois football game.Fifty men will then be elected fromthe eandidates, and win be initiatedthe following week at the Universityclub. BUTLER ADVOCATESMILITARY TRAININGIN ALL COLLEGESDirector Thinks World WouldRespect a United States WithPrepared Citizenry,COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISELOVETT'AND MeLEODARE CHAPEL SPEAKERSAims and purposes of the HonorCommission were explained to thenew students at women's junior col­lege chapel yesterday by Norman Mc­Leod, representing the Honor com­mission, and �ean Lovett."The Honor Commission is import­ant as it is a symbol of the ideals ofthe student body," said Dean Lovett."Everyone understands the dishon­esty of cheating, but all students donot understand that not getting thebest that may be derived from a Uni­versity is not being honest to one'sself."Garvin Speaks at Dinner.The Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Garvin willtalk on "The Message of the Hour"at the Disciples dub dinner tomorrownight at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. "Those who intend to try out forthe club," said President Salisburyyesterday, "should begin preparationnow. A eircular containing informa­tion about the tryouts and the playsthat can be used can be secured atthe information desk in Cobb. Candi­dates should remember that theymust pass two tests, one beforemembers of the faculty and one be­fore members of the dub."BALTIMORE OFFERS$250 FOR BEST SONGA prize of $250 has been offered bythe eity of Baltimore, through Ibmayor, James H. Preston, for the bestoriginal musical setting for thepoem, "Baltimore, My Baltimore."The setting is to be a dignified andfinished musical composition, pur­posing t oarouse spirit. Competitionfor the prize is open to all Americans.Manuscripts are to be sent by De­cember 1 to Municipal Song Contest,care Frederick R. Huber, Peabody in­stitute, Baltimore, Md.McDonald to Address Meeting.L. L. McDonald, chief executive ofthe Chicago council 'of the BoyScouts of America, will address ameeting of the Scoutmasters' train­ing class this afternoon at 4:30 inEllis 3. His talk will entail a dis-cussion of the purposes, aims, originand organization of the movement.Some practical work will be taken up. System Would Not Ineuleate WarlikeSpirit-Unwise to Introduce inSecondary Sehoels,"If, therefore, we take the highestground and ecneeiee the mission" of"the United States to the "world, Itwould seem to follow.� we must beelothed and keep' ourselves clothedwith tke sort of authority that the.. vi;'; .I�ZS as eiiective. It'Urtber,though, no one ean �en' guess intowhat eomplieations we may" be drawnbefore the war is over, it seems quiteelear that we shall eertainly come toeloser relations with the warring na­tions. We cannot maintain these re­lations with safety to· ourselves, orwith advantage to others unless weare known to have available and ade­quate military and naval force."Gennany and Franee ·have provedto the world that an indispensableelement of such a force is a 'eifueitry'not unacquainted � with military tac­ties. The practiee of our state uni­versities has always been in accord­ance with that principle. Still fur­ther, it is not unlikely that in thecomparatively near future this nationwill be an object of envy and no doubtof positive hostility to· some of thenations of Europe. We must be pre­pared to discuss with them such dif­ferences that may arise in terms thatwill be convincing.Unwise for ,St>rondary Schools."Personally, I have no doubt thatthere would he enormous advantageif effective military training could beprovided in all the private collegesnnd univcrsities of the country. I:lm not prepared to believe that itwould be wise to introduce this gen­erally into the secondary schools. Butso far as either type of institution isconcerned, I should have no fear thatsuch training would inculcate a war­like spirit into our young men.U All our dominant interests areidentified with the arts and pursuitsof peace. And military training in(Continued on page S.)••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE iRENTED OR SOLD 1� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES i1: You may rent a typewriter for+ as long as you desire and...i we will apply six month's c�i�����;IM+ rental on the purchase pricet should you decide to buy-l If you do not find it conven-I �:�s�o t::':!::neO:: ::!;:�:+ Mr. Geisser our City Salest Manager, who will be gladt to select and send a type-...t writer to you promptly.t :We sell to students on easy pa yments,... and eata log 179. ..THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, ocroasa 20, 1915.TO DISCUSS PEACE:MOVEMENT IN ENGLISHUNIVERSITIES TODAYMr. George A. Buttrick of the Uni­versity of Manchester, England, willspeak at the meeting of the Interna­tional club tomorrow at 3 :30 m Lex­ington 14.Mr. Buttrick's will discuss thepeace movements in the universitiesof England. He will speak especiallyof the work of the League of Demo­cratic Control.Play Interclass Games.The second and third games of theinterclass water basketball serieswill be played in Bartlett this after­noon, starting at 5. The juniors willline up against the freshmen for thefirst game, and the senior-sophomoregame will follow.Forty New Members at Meeting.Forty new members were presentat .the first meeting of the Univer­sity Dames. President Eikenberryoutlined the club's plans for theyear.milt maily :!Iarnnn ber of cases reported showed a slightdecrease from the preceding year;the amount of dishonesty, regardingthe commission in the light of abarometer of campus ethics, in­creased steadily during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. Threeoffenders were brought before thecommission during the Autumn quar­ters; and from the day of the instal­lation of the new commission in Feb­ruary, until the day when the reportwas issued, five students were ar­raigned.The very figures included in the re­port contradict the assertion, alsomade in the commission's statement,that a growing sentiment against dis­honesty exists in the student body. Aslong as cheating is punished by merereprimands--reprimands made andforgotten within the walls of Harper1\I14-as long as outright dishonestyis met with slight punishment. it an�,just as long as such inexcusable of­fenses are covered up by privacy,they will reoccur, just as any dis­ease thrives where darkness replacesIi�ht.The Honor commission must facethe truth and meet the situationsquarely. Where dishonesty is to bestamped from the student ranks,Under the caption "A' Bad Example sentiment should find· no place. Theto Youth," The Chicago Daily Jour- punishment should fit the crime.nal is worrying editorially about us, Tersely. the tactics of \he commissionthe students of the University of Chi- have shown the students that the riskcago, The esteemed Journal is al- involved in cheating is not greatmost hysterical in its anxiety about enough to be an obstacle. If the ex­the influence Prof. Merriam, chair- is''ence of the commission is to beman of the Chicago City Crime com- justified, drastic measures must bemittee, which was sufficiently incau- adopted.tious to disc�ver several decidedly To punish the names of the guiltyrotten spots in this particular state is obviously the simplest and most er­of Denmark, is exerting upon the fective method of doing away withyoung men whom he teaches in the all forms of dishonesty among theUniversity. students. Then, when a man or worn-One can almost see the typewrite!' an cheats, the offense is committedof the particular editorial writer of before the gaze of the Universitythe Journal staff who wrote the edi- community. Stringency is more thantorial.quiver with emotion. One can desirable; it is essential. Thus far,almost hear the rising inflection with the commission has neither attainedwhich he thought. the bon mot re- .. itsgoal, nor made sufficient headwayproduced below: in the right. direction to continue as a"What must the fathers and moth- student organization. If it is to reoers of Chicago think of Prof. Mer- main as a serviceable body, let itriam's performance 1" adopt tactics of a different nature.Well, we'll bite, what must theythink 1 Being neither the fathers northe mothers 'of Chicago, and neverhaving acted in this capacity, wehave no means of· knowing for cer­tain. But presuming that the ques­tion was asked with the motive ofreceiving an answer, shall we hazarda·Jn1ess?No, we shan't. In the first place,this would be taking "the Journal'seditorial seriously-which in this in­stance is impossible. In the secondplace, it is quite probable that thefathers and mothers are adequatelyable to speak for themselves.But we may. at least take this oc­casion to inform the editorial writerof the Journal (after waiting patient­ly white he heaps upon us the sar­casms about our youth which we pre­dict will be his reaction to this edi­torial, provided he ever sees it) thatif all his emotion is· inspired merelyby a worry over our own futures andthe' influence Prof. Merriam has hador may, wiU, shall or should have,that there is no need for a furtherdisplay of editorial pyrotechnics.Having been forewarned, we shall beable to guard against the subtle cor­ruption of the "Merriam influence."We shall therefore. abandon themad career along the scarlet trail: weshall in the future refrain from beat­ing our wives or tailor-bills; we shallnot wallow in liquor. either golden,�een or red. And, although until thoJournal pointed these pitfalls out tous, we were unaware of our proximityto them, the editorial writer mayhenceforth turn his attention to themasterly Russian retreats and thearbitration of the garment strike.The student body of the UniversityOfficia! Student Newspaper oi theUniver sity of Chica;;:o.l'uhllshMl uiorntnz s. t'XN'Jlt �IIIH.l!\�· andldoll(la�·. durin;.: tl.Jt· .vnt umu. "·Intt·:" :11 HISprin;: quarters loy Tl.J(' Il;til�' :\laroollatatc.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) DEditA. A. Baer j . .. . . . . ay orsH. Cohn ...............• Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsF.nt('r�1 :t<c "f''''ol''I'('I:I�� lll:tll nt rue Cht­Ml�O Pustot'l"l,>t>. Chh·lI;':o. lf Iiuots. :\lardl13. 19Ot'. under .\('t or M!lr e h 3. l�O:�.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. �!.:-.o a ye:tr: $1 :1 quarter.By :\1:t11. �� :1 ye!lr. $l.:!:i :1 quarter.Edltorl:tl It ooms .....•............. F.llIs I:!Telephones {Hyde P:lrk 5391:\li.lw:lY SOOBuslaess Office ............••..... mils 1-1Telephone Blackstone :!:-,!Il.WED�ESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915.SAVED AGAl�!is saved!Hl'tIEHR LICHT."The annual statement of the Honorcommission, issued May 17, 1915,embodied two salient facts: the num- League Meets Tomorrow. TO ELECT SETTLEMENTDANCE CHAIRMAN ATMEETING TOMORROWCouncil Will Make Preliminary Plansfor Annual Affair- To ArrangeClass Elections.The chairman of the Settlementdance will be elected at the meetingof the Undergraduat council tomor­row afternoon at 4 in Harper. Th6date and other details for the dancewill also be arranged.Final plans for the class electionswill be presented by Chairman Millerof the Elections committee. At thelast meeting of the Council an amend­ment to the constitution was pre­sented which provides that the Coun­cil shall publish a detailed report oneach candidate containing his recordin activities and the offices which heholds at the time of the election."I do not think that we will appointa Senior representative to fill BruceMartin's place temporarily," saidPresident Murdock yesterday. "Ihave been advised that he will returnto the University next quarter and atemporary representative could notbcome efficient in that short time."WOMEN'S CHEMICALSOCIETY WILL MEETThe Undergraduate Women'sChemical society will meet Friday at10:15 in Kent 45. All women rna­joring in chemistry are eligible formembership.The organization will attempt to in­terest 'women in .the study of chemis­try, direct their course of study,broaden the field of industrial chem­istry for women, and assist them insecuring positions as chemists.Delta Chi Announces Pledges.Delta Chi announces the pledgingof the following men: Garret Dolli­ver, Hot Springs, S. D.; Max Hand­ley, Kewanee, 111.; Frank Johnson,Sioux City, Ia.; William Kirby, NewYork, N. Y.; James de la Motte, NewYork, N. Y.; Edward Ruppelt, Steam­boat Park, la.; Neil Sammons, Ame­lia, Neb.; Carl Sass, Sioux City, Ia.;Forrest Siefken, Newton, Kan.TO ENTERTAIN SENIORWOMEN ON SATURDAYthe guests of Dean Talbot and theAlumnae club at a reception whichwill be held on Saturday at 3 inGreen hall.Vocational opportunities for collegewomen will be the subject of talks byMiss Helen Bennett, head of the Col­legiate bureau of Occupations, andMiss Shirley Farr. Mrs. Irvin Mc­Dowell, ex-president of the .ChicagoAlumnae club, will speak on interest­ing careers of Chicago alumnae.Will Hold Party Tomorrow.The Southwest club will entertainat a neighborhood party to be heldtomorrow from 4 to 6 in Lexington.The committee in charge consists otCecilia Doerr, Vera Lund, ·Elsie Johns,Joy McCracken and Eva Richolson.Fern Gildersleeve will sing and Kath­erine Hayes will give a reading.To Talk On Hull House.Miss Grace Abbott will speak OJI"The Work at Hull House and theNeed for Workers" tomorrow at 4 inthe League room. This will be thesecond of a series of socia I servicetalks.Glee Club Plans Concert.A joint concert with the MinnesotaGlee club at Minneapolis, Friday, No­vember 12, has been arranged for theUniversity Glee club. Concerts atCulver Military academy, South ShoreCountry club and joint concerts withthe Amherst and Cornell clubs arenow pending. , 1·Mrs. James Westfall Thompson willspeak on "The Trade School" at themeeting of the League tomorrow at10:15 in Lexington 14.Senior Women to Hold Party.Senior women will hold a partyMonday afternoon in Green hall.Plans were made at a meeting yes·terday at 10:15 in Lexington. Thecommittee on arrangements consistsof Alma Hatch, chairman; MargaretHess and Margaret Hancock. (·ndpr\\"ood.Write for our termsTYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, St., SecondTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650+••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••At All D..:aIers',2Sc, 3Sc, SOcand up '� Here's the leaderof the W. D. C.•line of pipes,f8DBousforover�years. The "well"in the WellingtoDmeans a clean sweetsmoke. because itkeeps the_ tobacco dry.W��&Co.rvInew 'I0I'k �• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Teresa S. Dolan iDancingEvery SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Street and Stony Island A venueClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission SO CentsHotel Strand StudioCottage Grove Avenue and 63rd StreetCl:ts� En'ry "·rl.l:ty .\(ternoon �.-:'. .\dml>t"lon;-.0 Cent".,·I:t .. " E'·,'ry T1H'".lny r-:,·enln;.:. s:::o. .\,lml .. slon$1.00. Six Le� sorrs (or $.1.00Private Lessons any time day or eveninghy appointment.PHONE MIDWAY 820Trll"tt.'e Intcrnattonnt Assoclnrton lln!ilter� o( Dnnclne, llcmhcr Chlenzo .\""0,elntlon :\f:I�terll o( Hnndn;:. P11pll Vernon C:1!'1tle !'orm:tl S('hool o( Danr-lng; !'C\\·York. Chkn,:o D('lc;::Ue to 1m:-. COII;.:ress Dnnctnz' Soctet les or Amerten.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Page Wins Tennis Title. Cabinet Meets Today.; , "Kirby Page, a Divinity student,won the singles championship in theinter-seminary tennis meet. McCor­mick seminary won the doubles tour­nament. The Second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 4 :30 in the Leaguecommittee room.Orchestra Meets Today.Club .Couneil to Meet. Members of the University orches­tra will meet Friday at 4 :30 in Cobb12A. Director J. Beach Cragun willconsider with the members the ad­visability of organizing; this year.The 'Neighbcrhood club council willhold a meeting tomorrow at 10:15 inLexington 14.THE DAILY .MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915.THENEARESTBANKWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.•• " -0-"i.l It will be a pleasure to us; a�I convenience to you; to have, \ your Banking done here.'-!l' - PRINCESS I $1 T'Ctt11�Jlv $1LAST WEEK. Wm. ElIlou's Sm:l8bln� lilt.. • JUST BOYS" THE PLAY WITHJ-'� • TIm I'U�CH.. � .... NEXT SUN.-SEATS THURS.• WILLIAl( A. nUADY'S Production ofSINNERS:\IOItE L.\t;GlIS TIIA� I� A�Y PL.-\Y ixTHE L.\ST :!O YUS.-A�D .-\ I .... EW sons.!\lEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E •. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsBUTLER WILL SPEAK ATNEW YORK UNIVERSITYDr. Nathaniel Butler, professor of· Education and head of the depart­ment of Relations with Secondary· Schools. will speak at the Universityof the State of New York tomorrowon "Liberal Education and the TimeSpirit.." Dr. Butler spoke on the· same subject at the last convocation.exercises,w, A. A. WILL TAKEFIRST "HIKE" SATURDAY.The W. W. A. will take its first"hike" Saturday to Glen Ellyn. The'trip' will cover five miles and willcounty t'Yenty· points toward mem­bership in the Association.The "hikers" will leave the Auroraand Elgin Terminal at Fifth avenueand Van Buren at 8 and return tothe campus in time for the PurdueI!> Qiiic.Alfred Noyes Delivers Lectures,Alfred Noyes, the celebrated Eng­lish poet who occupied the seat ofprofessor of English Literature at·Princeton during the spring is nowdelivering a series of lectures in the· West. He will resume his place onthe Princeton faculty for the secondterm this year.�Iathews �peaks in Aurora.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divin­ity school win speak at the Illinois..State Baptist convention today atAurora.Hold Tryouts Monday.Masquers will hold a tryout onl " :Monday from 3:30 to 5 in Lexingtont . > 14. The club is open to all under-graduate women:'BUTLER ADVOCATESMILITARY TRAININGIN ALL COLLEGES: I(Continued from page 1)· our schools would never, I am con­vinced, result in a shifting of our in­terests. Out of the most effectivemilitary school in this country, ex­cepting the military academy at WestPoint, the young men who emerge areas peace loving and as devoid of'militarism' as the graduates of any; I '. of our higher institutions of learn­ing."\ Cocoanuts Were Used for Balls atFirst-Japanese Quick at Learn­iog Game. ------O&H------We are now showing a di�­tinctive and notable select-• ofHnew and tastefulPAGE SAYS BASEBALLW AS INTRODUCED INHA W All IN 1855Coach Pat Page, who has charge ofthe Maroon baseball team now tour­ing in the far East, reports that themembers of the team are having thetime of their lives on their tour. Alsofrom the results of the games whichhave reached American soil, they areshowing the natives a few thingsabout how the game is played.The series of six games in theI Hawaiian Islands ended in an evenbreak between the Maroon nine andthe Hawaiian teams. Since CoachPage's men reached Japan they havebeen winning almost every gamefrom the Japanese universities.. Baseball in Hawaii in 1885.According to "Pat," the game ofbaseball was first introduced in Ha­waii in 1885_ and for the first fewyears was played with cocoanuts forthe balls. Soon they began to formcoast leacue club and college team!until they today show more enthusi­asm in the game than any otherplace in the world. It is played theyear arourid. .The -Japanese players are quick atlearning the game, but certain physI­cal qualities force them to play itslightly different from the Americans.The Japs have short throwing armsand as nearly every one is muscle­bound, their pegs are short andsnappy. They take short steps whenrunning the bases and do not exhibitany great speed. They make up inintelligence what they lack in speed,however, for they are very cleverwhen it comes to deceiving their op-p�e�� .History Club Will Meet.�The Graduate History club willmeet tomorrow night at 7:45 at theresidence of Prof. McLaughlin, 5609Woodlawn avenue. Prof. Thompsonwill speak on "The Significance of theFrontier in Medieval Germany."PRESS WILL ISSUEFIRST TEN VOLUMES OFCLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. The University Press will issue acomplete index of the first ten vol­umes of Classical Philology-at the end- 9f the year. The' index will be ar­ranged by authors, names and sub-jects, and words critically discussedin articles and notes,Prof. Pa�l Shorey, head of the de­partment of Greek, is managing edi­tor of Classical Philology. He is as-_!_A. ... ..J 1.. =_ ... "__ 11 :_ .1.. ... ",_--alOI.'Cu &13 "'II� "'v"�5ueo .11 "I'G VIA""-ical departments and by fourteen as­sociate editors representing as manyeducational institutions in this coun­try and abroad.To Speak At State Meeting.Prof. Paul Shorey, head of the de­partment of Greek, Prof. Andrew C.McLaughlin, head of the departmentof history, and Associate Prof. FrankM. Leavitt, of the school of Educa­tion, will speak at the annual meetingof the' Nebraska State Teachers' as­sociation to be held in Omaha Novem­ber 3 to 5.Will Speak at Des Moines.Assistant Profs. Breckinridge andTemple will speak at a meeting of theState Teacher's Association of Iowa,which will be held November 4 to 6!at Des Moines.League Gives Small Footballs.Small 4'C" footballs are being givenout by the Finance committee of theLeague to members paying their duesduring the dues t"ampaign which isbeing carried on this week. IonF all Suits & OvercoatsOur good understanding of your, wantsassures you satisfaction.'·MEN9S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevard\cAnnounce Pledge.Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of Reese Stenger of St. Joseph,Mo.PURDUE ·WILL FORCECHICAGO TO LIMITIN GAME SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)seriously In Saturday's game, how­ever, and may not be in condition toplay his best game when he meetsChicago.Work Against Purdue Formations.Yesterday's workout for the Chi­cago team consisted of a lengthydrill in defensive formations.' Thefreshmen were given the Purdueplays that Coach Paine brought fromLafayette and Coach Stagg devotedalmost the entire afternoon to show­ing how to break these plays up. Themen were kept on the field until about7 o'clock.For the first time since the North­western game Butch Scanlon wasable to take part in the scrimmage.His ..appearance brightened Chicago'schances considerably, for "Butch's"experience will aid greatly in thecenter of the line. Another invalidwho was able to take part in thework was Cahn and if his ankle con­tinues to mend he may get a chanceto appear in Saturday's game.Kitty Gordon went through hispart of the Indiana game without re­ceiving any greater injury to hisshoulder. It is still a little sore, batfrom now on it is probable that hewill play a part of every game. Scha­fer's injuries are keeping him out ofthe daily practice, but in all probabil­ity he will be ready when the whistleblows at the start of the Purduegame.Sparks On Crutches.Denton Sparks, who received a.broken ankle in Saturday's game,was out on the field on crutcheswatching the work of his team mates. I A 0,'cr.Whea]s a dgaretteSensible?A cigarette is not sensible,-- _-_ .. :.- ,... . __ .. -- _._ .... -M.N .T � .. .� .... ,,� 3""'-01&taste and your smoke-hun­ger a little bit unsatisfied.-nor if it bothers yourthroat or tongue-nor if it makesJ'QU "feel.m�" after smoking yourusual number.None of these things will -happen to you if you find(and stic1c to) the rightcigarette.�t the cigarette that isright for one man may notbe right fOr another. Forinstance, Fatimas may DOtjust suit your taste-in spiteof the fact that they are thebest«Ding cigarette costingaverSe. -,Fatimas ARE� 8DIlfriendly to the throat andtongae-aDd they wiD NOTmake 100 "hi mean" after� all you want. .��.:_�-�.�O"I6V_�'-sibIy � the taste.AndWbeD it c:omes to tbat,it will be mighty stninge'if'you don"t like Fatima's taste-they c:ouJdn"t seD 80 fastif the taste weren"t eztra.,ood, c:oaJd they?Why DOt getFatimasthiswry day and find out foryoanelf' bow sensible a. cigarette can reaDy be?...8:.4 12 ..igaretteIeraied on Monday night, but hascome through in good shape. If hecontinues to improve at the presentrate his physicians assert that hewill be out of all danger in a coupleof days. There is no chance of hisbeing able to play .apin this year,however,He intends to watch the new playsclosely so that if his ankle healsrapidly enough he will be able to en­ter the last two games on the sched­ule.Reports from St.. Luke's hospitalindicate that Bill McConnel is rest.ing easier. The big guard was op-THE DAILY MAROON� WEDNESDA V � OCTO'RER 20. 1915 • 1,,jIA pretty girl, Because his pipeA summer night, Is filled with sweetA man, And mel. .And he'll succeed, 0 ! Low. rich TUXEDO!Get yourself properly Tux-Hied and you'11 makeall rivals look as though they were tied to a post­'cause there's no tobacco made that rivals Tuxedo forspeeding things up.You just can't taste the savory flavor and whiff the snappyfragrance of "Tux" without feeling the spirit of hustleshooting through your whole system.! ,..: I.� !, I"! 'iI'� .And no wonder! For there's no tobacco leaf In thewide world so rich as the choice,rir.e :3urley that Tuxedo is madeo. 'Vhen this wonderful leaf ismellowed to perfect mildness andevery last bit of bite taken out bythe original "Tuxedo Process" youhave a smoke that's packed full'Of life and joy and. satisfaction.Try Tuxedo for a week.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped. 5cmOls!ule·proof poucla • • •Famous green tin with gold 10lettering, curved to fit pocket C1" Tin Hu'mid.,.s, 4lJc a"d 6(kI" Glass Humid.,.., SOc and 9tkT.�T "Jot EI.ICAN TOBACCO C03rlPANY..l:jI'I,I'.,Ii!t •i.IiIJ \!,DEAN TALBOT GIVES ADDRESSi,!�" Says Contri_tions of weat Will Re­buiW Civilization.Take Field Trip to Hull House.'ISeventy-eight students took thefield trip to Hull house Saturdaymorning. Among the departmentsvisited by the party was the MaryCrane nursery. Miss Jane Addamsgave a short talk to the party. Thenext field trip will be made to theUniversity settlement Saturday morn­ing at 9. Miss McDowel1 will speak.Southern Club Elects.Ruth Luscombe was elected presi­dent of the Southern club at the' first meeting Monday. Walter Phipps waselected vice-president; Orissa Knight,secretary, and Yorick Mathes, treas­urer. A �ial meeting will be heldevery two. weeks, November 1 beingtile date for the next meeting. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HERE 'IS ADockstader & Sandberg Model't\}IHARPSICHORD ELECI'SSEVEN CANDIDATESSeven women were electd to'iiarpsichoni a1; tile tryouts held Mon­day. The new members are HedwigBrosseit, Helen Koch, Ruth Kreiling,Dorothy Lowenhaupt, Ruth Vance,Lillian Weiss and Anna Windmil1er�They will be initiated at a party to'be held Tuesday at the home ofLouise Stenhouse, 5558 Drexel ave­DUe.Six Men Compete for Places.Student Traces Ancestry.Olaf Kjartansson, an Icelandic stu­dent at the University, traces his an­cestry back thirty-two generations.One of his predecessors was a per­sonal friend of Ethelbert, king ofWessex, in Anglo-Saxon times.Abandon Class System.The class system of selecting menfor the football team has been aban­doned at Andover college. The rea­son given is that the plan failed tobring the team to a high state of ef­ficiency and team work in time for theopening game.768 Season Tickets Sold.Seven hundred and sixty-eight tick­et books have been sold to date, ac­oording to business manager Merriamof the athletic department. No boob,were sold at the game Saturday. That embodies all the'\points of fashion with-•out going to extremes--back slightly traced--small lapels.Various shades of brown, subduedgreens, many shades of blue.AND UPDockstader and SandbergRepublic BuildingChicago i($100 "BONDSARE SAFE INVESTMENTSIf you �ve, $100 01" aay laraer sum saved UD.you wiD find' safety aad the attraetive iaterestrat.. nf f;CJb !� F!� M�rl�g� S��..:!! P.=! E:;!;!�Bonds.University Representative Stanley von MartinitzCORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La SaJ!e St._ I'...................................................... '. �J ,SEVENTH' SYMPHONYFROM BEEmOVEN ISGIVEN AT CONCERT.(Continued from page 1)The program follows:Overture, "JubiJee" _ WeberSymphony No.7, A major, Opus 92............... -.� -..... Beetboven ISiegfried Idyl WagnerYorspiei to -lJ1e .DIIe1Stersmger- ............................................ _.:..... WagnerClassified Ads.FIYe "at. per 1111& No adftrtlHllM'at�neelfttd for Ie.. thaD !5 eeata. All ellul.·'fted adftftleemeDt. mat be .... d ID .d­nD".SEVERAL POSITIONS AS STU­dent representative are open withAl Clothing, Haberdashery andNovelty Finns. If interested callat Room 14, Ellis, between 10:15and 10:46.W ANTED-A UNIVERSITY GIRLto share room with a Univel'8itygirl; sunny room on the secondftoor; modern conveniences; we cando light housekeeping. 6106 Wood­lawn Ave.FOR RENT-ONE .FRONT ROOMto a gentleman; $2 per week; 4thfloor; elevator �rvice:. 1379 E.57th St.COUPLE DESIRING LARGE, SUN­ny room with kitchen privileges ingood home can find same at 1345E. 62d se, 3rd Apt. Tel. Mid. 8573.Wanted-A gentleman teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or hornewith teacher or graduate student ineducation, philosophy or history. Ob­jects, co-operation and economy; mod­ern conveniences; near good transpor­tation. Phone Calumet 1707. The safety of these securities is indicated· bythe fact that DO investor has ever lost a dollarof principal or interest on any securities pur­ehased of us sDlee this House was fOUDd� 33years ago.Write for our November Investment List.S. W. STRAUS & CO.IncorporatedMORTqAGE AND BOND BANKERSEstablished 1882STRAUS BUILDINGChicago ONE WALL ST.New YorkUpon rebuilding our civilization we:will look to the weak for contribu·tions and not to the strong, in theopinion of Dean Talbot, who spokebefore members of the Menorah s0-ciety at its first meeting. Mias TaI­kvt. J;:JCu� 'we piace oi a campus.organization in the. preaen�ysearch of truth."Any collection of individuala hav­ing convictions should organize intoa club and it is up to the Universityto recognize them. The club thenshould give all that it bas to give tothe University."When the time comes to rebuildour civilization, we shall look, not tothe strong, but to the weak, f9r con-Itributions. If we are intolerant, we Six men are contesting for theshall not be able to get them. This tumblilig events and the horizontalis the work that the Menorah society bar, in the gymnastic team tryouts.can do by stepping into the breach The competia,rs are Davis, Veazy,and instilling a spirit of tolerance Hibbard, Collins, Loser and Dyer.into its members."David Levy, Harvard '13, declaredthat the aim of the Menorah organ­ization was constituted in a two­pointed ideal-education and service.He discussed the work of the Inter­collegiate association at other insti­tutions throughout the United States. ....... II • II ••••••••••••• II ••••• II ••••••••••••• II •••• II\.1CORONAWeight 6 Lbs.