Vol XlV. No. 18. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915. Price, Five Cent&.As a result of Saturday's gamesfour teams are left in the running forthe Conference championship. Minne­sota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Chicagoare the surviving teams and accord­ing to showings so far the first threestand a better chance of winning f"ll'St • Elsie.Johns, author of "Fowl.Play,"honors than the Chicago eleven. IS chairman of the entertainmentBefore Saturday's games Wiscon- committee, which is composed ofsin was considered as the most likely Phoebe Ba�, Olive Greensfelder,eandidate for first place on account of Margaret Hays, :Ruth Swan, Ruth....the large scores they had made, in Prosser, Kathepne Hays, Nellie Bar­their preliminary contests. But Sat- j rett, Margaret �ancock, Helen Tim-urday both.' Dlinois. a... nd.. Minnesota be.rla, ke �, nd BeSSIe S.tenhouse,' Hel?ncame to the front with overwhelming Hunt w111 have charge of the muSIC,·:�.Jm�,�_.-ht..to.be conceded at Bessie Ste�ouse of the p��iesleast an even chanCe' 'with· the" Bad- _�d, �el,en �berlak�, of the bghtlDggers. Th.e· MarOons were foreed to ,effects.· -- ,�, .. :�� ."._. .�play their 'best to down Purdue and, Parade to FolloW' Dinner.although they must still be counted A' Thanksgiving dinner wDl bein the running, the chances are that served in Lexington gymnasium,they will be defeated by' one of the which wUl be followed by the parade,three other contenders unless their in which the' women, in costume, willplaying improves greatly. be reviewed by the judges of the cos-tume contest, . Prizes will be award­ed tor the beat costumes. The playwill close the program.FOUR TEAMS LEFI'IN RACE FOR THECONFERENCE TITLEMinneso� WisOODS� Imnoisand Chicago Sutvive AfterContests Played Saturday.MAROON OUTLOOK IS G�OOMYUnless Eleven Improves Greatly, De­feat by Other Three SquadsSeems Certain.,Conference Stallding.W. L.Chicago 3 0Wisconsin 1 0Minnesota 1 0Illinois 1 0Iowa _ 1 1Indiana __ 0 1Ohio State 0 1Purdue _ _ 0 2Northwestern 0 3,�','IIIiDi ShOwing a Surprise.Illinois surprised the followers ofthe game by winning from North-"'!'I"��t�!'!!� �� t��" �� rm!'� -�� �I\n_ceded the game, but even their mostenthusia�c followers were surprisedat the size of the score. By display­ing great offensive power, Dlinois dis­proved the belief, founded by theirshQwing against Ohio State, that theywere not as good as last year. Itmust be acknowledged, however. thatthe Purple did not put up nearly asgood a game as they did against Chi­eago and Iowa.Minnesota did not seem to feel theloss of Solon, their former captain,and ran up a 51 to 13 score againstIowa. Bierman, newly elected eaptain,(Continued on page 4)THE WEAT!tER TODAY.Fair and cooler; with moderate tofresh westerly winds.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior eollege women. 10:15Mandel.Chapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10 :15, Haskell.Junior class meeting, 10:15. Kent 7.Senior class meeting, 10:15, Kentwest.Botanical club. 4 :30, Botany 13.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10 :15, Mandel.Chapel, the college of Education,10:15, Blaine 214.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson 37.Brownson club, 4 :30, Lexington 14.Pct.1.0001.0001.0001.000.500.000.000.000.000 ASSIGN PARTS FOR PLAYTO BE Gn"EN AT SPREADNeighborhood Club Will PresentBarnyard Comedy By Elsie Johns.Turkey Chorus, Trained By MissStiles, Will Be Feature.Parts have been assigned for thebarnyard comedy, "Fowl Play," whichwill be presented by the Neighbor­hood clubs at the Thanksgivingspread Wednesday, November 24, inLexington. The play was written byElsie Johns, '16.The cast follows:Squire _ Margaret LauderHackem Upp, expressman, Mary AllenMillicent Sarah MulroySampson _......... Dorothy CollinsScissors, the Sandwich Man .................. _ _............ Eva AdamsSkittles, the Scholar Mildred AppelFluff _ .. _ Bertha StewartRuff Joy McCrackenVenerated Citizen Bessie StenhouseA turkey chorus, trained by MissDorothy Stiles, will be a feature ofthe play. Yetta Milkewitch will singthe crone song from the campus Fol­lies which was gvien last spring, andDorothy Collins will sing a parody of"Caustic Comments," also from theFollies.Hold HalloW'e'en Party.The Home Economics and House­hold Arts club wDl give a Hallowe'enparty for all the women in the depart..ment today at 4:30 in the high schoolgymnasium.President Goes to NeW' York.President Judson left yesterday onthe Twentieth Century limited forNew York. He is expected to return •Saturday.Organize Dandng Class.A Monday evening· dancing classunder the direction of Miss Pierce has�:! organized in Beecher.TO CONSTRU.cr NEW ROADWAYThoroughfare to Lead West to Centerof Campus.A roadway leading west "from thecorner of University avenue and 58thstreet to the center of the campus isnow under process of construction.The clay tennis courts just cast of the'circle where all the intercollegiatetennis tournaments have been heldwill be completely torn up, and twonew courts will be built on each sideof the new roadway.Ground is beinjr broken in front ofNorth Divinity hall, and one of thc,trees now obstructing the contemplat­ed roadway will be transplanted there.The other shrubbery that win haveto be removed win be placed in vari­ous sections of the campus. William Faversham, now playingthe leading role in "The Hawk" at theIS CAUSE OF LOW GRADES Powers theater, will speak at a din-ner to be held by the Dramatic club HOLD ELECTIONS NEXT WEEKIn Return, Reads Statement, Fresh- Sunday night at 5:30 at the Deltamen Are Given Permission to Make Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, 5754 Petitions l\lust Be In Before Friday.Fools of Themselves. Woodlawn avenue. Unless other ar- Council to Publish Records ofrangements prevent, Miss Arleen Office Seekers.Sigma Chi has withdrawn the Hackett, who is playing opposite Mr.r---names of its freshmen from the list Faversham during the illness of Miss The two upper classes will meetof candidates for the Three Quarters Julie Opp, will accompany him. this morning at -10 :15 for nominationclub. An announcement issued by the At least thirty students will appear of candidates for class offices. Jun­fraternity yesterday states that this at the preliminary tryouts for associ- iors will meet in Kent theater andaction was taken because of a feeling ate membership in the club to be held seniors in Kent west. Phillip Millerthat the disadvantages of the fresh- this afternoon at 3 in Harper Mll. will preside at the Senior meeting andman society greatly outweigh its These preliminaries will be held be- Richard Gamble at the Junior meet­benefits. . I fore three members of the faculty- ing. Freshmen and sophomores willThe statement says that the fatal Mrs. Edith �. Fljnt, assoc.iate profes- nominate Thursday at 10:15. Elec-relationship between the Three sor of EnglIsh; Frank �Igelow �ar- tions for all classes will be held Fri-Quarters club and low grades has bell, professor of Classical Archeol- day, November 5.been proved in the statistics of the o�, an� Fran� Hurb�rt O'Hara, � Students not nominated today maycollege of Commerce and Administra- slst�nt In. pubhc speakIn� at the U�l- be nominated by petition before Fri­tion for the last two years. The rec- verstty hIgh school and Instructor In day. Petition for reclassificationords show that the percentage of I English. Mr. .O'Hara . was president should be sent to Miss Ott at theThree Quarters club men receiving I of the Dramatic club In 1913. bureau of Records, and petitions fornotices at the end of the four and Bold Finals Tomorrow. nomination or withdrawal should beeight-week periods is twice as high as, The final tryouts for those who are addressed to, the Undergraduatethat of other fraternity pledges. I successful in the preliminaries will be council, faculty exchange."In return for this scholastic sac-I held tomorrow at 3 in Harper Mll Junior and Senior candidates willrifice," says the announcement, "the before members of the club. The address their respective classes nextfreshman is given the doubtful ad- contestants who are accepted at the Tuesday. Sophomore and freshmanvantage of being permitted to make a finals are later voted upon as associ- candidates will speak Thursday, No­fool of himself in several harmless ate members and are eligible for vember -1. The presidential candidatesthough often vulgar perforlnances presentation in the Autumn plays to will be given three minutes in whicheach week. Also he is admitted to a be given Saturday night, December 4, to outline their policies. Candidatesbrotherhood which is, by its' own ad- in the Reynolds club theater. Asso- for the other offices will be limited tomission and that of the �phomore ciates become active members upon one minute.memberS -wn��h�·,.the., ,particjpati�n_ in a production of the Miller Asks for Records.year before, 'eempeeed � the t fifty club. -� ,�- .. --�. '-- --'. <- " ··--pfrillip .Miller� ehairmen of the' e1ec-best men in the freshman class. And Candidates 'for associate member- 'tion committee of the cOlineil,-'has re­one must 'not forget that often the ship will have memorized for presen- quested each candid8te to furnish him"it" is permitted to draw a smile from tation 'a three-minute excerpt from With a record of the activities he isan upperclass woman." 'anyone of the plays printed on the engaged in at the present time. InInserts Class Society Idea. information circular. The list of accordance" with the new amendmentthose who passed the preliminary to the Council's constitution this ree­tryouts will be printed in The Daily ord will be furniShed to the voters, to­Maroon tomorrow moming. The club gether with a statement of the seho­�m !!�t h�!rl it� ��lo ... ���:: ��t- lastic record or tile nominee.ing Thursday afternoon, but will dis-cuss all important matters at the finaltryouts tomorrow. ZUEBLIN GIVES THREELECTURES THIS WEEKSIGMA CHI PLEDGESARE WITHDRAWN FROMTHREE QUARTERS CLUBSociety Is Barrier to GenuineFreshman Traditions, SaysFraternity Announcement."The existence of the organizationinserts into the freshman class, rightat the start when it is most inexcusa­ble, the unnatural selection of theclass society. And however much itmay be urged that such selection isjustified in the services of the or­ganizations in the cases of the upper­class societies, the most potent ofthese arguments are indeed flimsywhen applied to the freshmen."As a matter of fact, the ThreeQuarters . club stands as a barrier tothe development of any genuinefreshman traditions at Chicago. Itwill continue to be impossible even toget freshmen to wear green eaps aslong as the select few wear a distin-(Conunu� on pap I.) WILLIAM FA VERSHAM TOADDRESS DRAMATIC CLUBArleen Hackett, Understudy to JulieOpp, Also Invited to Dinner Sun­day-Hold Tryouts for Associate.Membership Today.Story By O'Hara Appears."Just Human," a story by FrankO'Hara, '15, appears in the Americanmagazine' for November, which-hasrecently been published.Kelly Eentertainers at Tea., KeUy hall entertained seventy-fiveguests at tea after the Chicago-Pur­due game.WILL HOLD STRAW BALLOT ON SUMMERBASEBALL AT TIME OF CLASS ELECTIONSA measure of the sentiment of IUniversity students on the subject ofsummer baseball will be, taken bymeans of a straw ballot to be held inconjunction with the class electionson November 5. Students \\;11 beasked to vote "yes" or "no" in orderto designate their attitude for oragainst the tolerance of professional­ism in intercollegiate athletics. Otherconference universities' will open theirpolls for a vote on the same subjecton.·November 3.The determination to learn the pre­cise student sentiment on the subjectof summer baseball and to settle onceand for all the attitude of the under­graduates toward this problem, comesas the result of a movement launchedyesterday by The Minnesota Daily, the official student publication of theUniversity of Minnesota. The agita··tion at Minnesota may be traced di­rectly to the case of Lorin Solon, un­til recently captain of the Minnesotaeleven, who has been declared ineligi­ble to participate in conference con­tests owing to his employment as aprofessional baseball player last sum­mer in Havre, Mont.Preceding the balloting, The Maroonwill publish articles by University au­thorities on the ques tion of summerbaseball. The subject win be treatedin a completely non-partisan manner,and no attempt will be made to influ­ence the vote of the students, otherthan to present the facts in a clear,unbiased way. The Undergraduatecouncil will have direct supervision ofthe balloting. JUNIOR AND SENIORCANDIDATES TO BENOMINATED TODAYTwo Upper Classes Will MeetThis Morning in Kent toSelect Nominees.Mr. Charles Zueblin of Boston,Mass., will lecture on "American Mu­nicipal Progress: The Joy of the City"tonight at 8 at Lincoln center, Oak­wood boulevard and Langley avenne.He will speak Thursday night at Rog­ers Park center, �shland and Morseavenues, on "A National Faith: TheFit and Unfit.".The third talk of the week is sched­uled for Saturday night at the War­ren avenue Congregational church,Warren and Albany avenues. Thesubject will be "Social Prophets: Will­iam Vaughan Moody.",PROMOTERS OF PAPERWILL MEET TOMORROWPlans for the issuance of a fresb­man publication, "The Green Cap,"will be discussed at a meeting tomor­row at 10:15 in Kent. The promotersof the paper will talk over possibili­ties with freshmen and upperclassmenwho arc interested in the plan. Circu­lars explaining the purpose of the pa­per were distributed yesterday after.Tunior college chapel exercises. Post­ers have been placed on all bulletinhoards.Press Holds Fire Dnlls.Monthly fire drills are held in theUniversity Press building, in whichevery employee takes part. The statelaw demands this practice.•THB DAILY lIAROON. TU�DAY. ocrossa 2i, Uti. "{illyr laUg _arnonOfficial Student NewsPaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publlsbed morntnzs, exeept �unday andHonday. durin:: the Autumn. "'Inter andBprlDI: quartt"rs by The Dally :\laroonRaff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) D EdiJA. /4. Baer 1 . . . . . . . ay toraH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall. R. P. MatthewsEntl'rcd as second-class m:lll at th(' Chl­eago Postoffh.'t". Chlcazo, Illloois. )Iarch13. 1008, under Act ot :\Illrcb 3. 18i:tSubscription Rates.By Carrier. �.;)() a year: $1 a quarter.By lla11. $3 a year. $1.2:; a quarter.J:dltorlal Rooms Ellis I!!Telepbones { Hyde Park 539111l'l"'8Y 800Busiaess OffIce Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone !!:;!l1.TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 26, 1915..' :MORE THAS A MISDEMEANOR.The week just passed has seen anenthusiastic revival of the ever-recur­rent question of professionalism inintercollegiate athletics. Flagrant vio­lations of rules have been perpetratedin the West, while Yale and Trinityare in the limelight for similar of­fenses in the East.The instance of Williams and Trin­ity colleges is a typical case, and onewhich has invited much Interast.ing'speculation. The facts are that theWilliams college Athletic council vot­ed early last week to sever athleticrelations with Trinity after the an­nual football game played last Sat­urday. The reason for the breach isthe presence, on the Trinity eleven, ofGeorge Brickley, brother of the notedHarvard player, who has been a mem­ber of the Philadelphia Athletics andthe Lawrence, New England league,baseball club. The Trinity authori­ties insisted that Brickley should playagainst Williams.Williams displayed a rare degree ofgood sportsmanship, which appearedeven more commendable when. con­trasted with the attitude of the Trin­ity officials. The Berkshire menavoided accusations of possessing "ayellow streak" by playing the c�nt:esta� �ilt:uuieU. T"ney aiso proven tnatthey had the courage of their convic-. tions by severing relations with anInstitution which high-handedly disre­garded accepted rules concerning pro­fessional athletes.,There is a prevalent tendency to be­cloud 'the issue by introducing intosuch cases as this the question of thedesirability and justice of existingrules on professionalism in intercolle­giate athletics. It must be remem­bered that this is wholly irrelevant,and will only serve to confu� the is­sue if brought up at this time.This much seems certain: thatwhen a man signs a statement thatbe has never received financial remu­neration for participation in any formof sport, knowing the falsity of thisstatement, the university or collegeconcerned should not brook a mo­ment's hesitation in dismissing the of­fender. The latest fashion among'our American athletes of the first wa­ter is to play pPOfessional baseballunder an assumed name, and thus es­cape the penalty involved. Unless theuniversities desire to foster outrightdishonesty-made more flagrant be­cause it is relative to a clean, manlygame-they should invariably adhereto dismissa! as a punitive measure.."A BAS THE THREE QUARTERSCLUB.The withdrawal by one of the cam­pus fraternities of its delegation inthe Three Quarters club is a stepwhich merits the approval of thethinking element in the Universitycommunity. The reasons given forthe move echo the scntiments n:eentlyexpressed by The Maroon, which. in. 1 'tum, attempt. to· i-efteet - the oplDlonof the many faculty' meuiben and stu­dents who regard the club as an un­desirable exhibition of 'pseudo "col­lege spirit."Imagine what mi�ht be the impres­sion of the' visitor to the campus whoarrives in time to witness the per­formance of the candidates, and takesaway with him a picture in the fore­ground of which are freshmen climb­ing trees or riding hobby horses.The utter lack of, spontaneity andthe obvious artificiality of the ThreeQuarters club stamps it as a ridicu­lous institution. It is undeniable thatits professed intention of promotingacquaintanceship and friendshipamong the freshmen is desirable. Itsend is impeccable; but its meansmake it an organization which is outof place at the University, and whichcannot longer endure.COMMUNICATIONSClean Athletics and Fair Class Elec­tions.To the Editor:One of the best features of Chicagoathletics and one of the main reasonsfor our uniform success has alwaysbeen the absolute absence of favorit­ism or politics in the selection ofteams. The head <if the Athletic de­partment has enforced this principleso long that we take it as a matterof course; and the mere suggestionon one or two occasions of politics inthe choosing of teams by assistantcoaches has caused no end of hostilecomment. The success of the Univer­sity is as much at stake in the choiceof efficient class officers as in choos­ing members of athletic teams. Why'not apply in the forthcoming classelections the lesson taught by Mr.Stagg on the athletic field?H. G. Moulton.The Action of Sigma Chi.To the Editor:Omicron Omicron chapter of theSigma Chi fraternity has asked itspledges who reported to the ThreeQuarters club last week to withdrawtheir names as candidates for mem­bership in that organization. In tak­ing this action, the chapter �shes tohave it understood that it has no de­sire to conduct a campaign for theextermination of the society-that isa matter for faculty consideration.The chapter wishes to have it furtherunderstood that it is heartily in sym­pathy' with the supposed purpose ofthe dub, that is "getting freshmen ac­quainted"; but that it is not in sym­pathy with the methods used in ac­complishing that purpose.Omicron Omicron Chapter ofSigma Chi.Approves Editorial.To the Editor:Your editorial on "American Col­leges and Conservatism" I think oneof the best I have ever seen in a col­lege daily, for the accurate presenta­tion of the problem and the breadthof view shown. The underlying ideais excellent and I would . like to see itworked out through a series of, strongeditorials, of· which I think The 'Ma-roon is capable. ". • • • the:olleges (elsewhere) are the hotbedsof radicalism." isn't always wise advise, do you think, essential as edu­cation, culture. progress, do not nec­essarily mean radicalism. Don't bendtoo far toward either extreme:-unlessyou are certain of the right.More alumni notes, such as youstarted to run, would be very attrac­tive and ought to start a demand forthe paper by the alumni. Why nothave 'your circulation departmentstart an active campaign for alumnisubscriptions?I. H. T.Coleman to Addreu French Clab.The French club will meet Thurs­day at 4 :30 in Lexington 14. Alger­mon Coleman, instructor in French,will speak on "Experiences in FranceDuring the Past Summer." V AN BECKE ASSERTS .'DEBATE TRYOUTS WILL:"BE KEENEST IN Y�."MiKellaneous Group of ExperiencedDeclaimers to COntest-ExpectFifty Speakers Out.The tryouts for the Varsity debat­ing team to be held Friday niJht willbring out the keenest competition inyears, aeeording to Maurice VanHecke, president of Delta SigmaRho. Van Hecke, who wasa memberof the Varsity team which defeatedNorthwestern university in tho Mon­roe Doctrine debate beld last Januaryin Mandel, predicts that fifty speak­ers will contest for places."Never before has such spirit beendisplayed in debating tryouts at theUniversity as is being shown in prep­aration for Friday's contest,"· saidVan Hecke yesterday. "Several mem­bers of last year's .Varsity squad, allthree of the freshman debaters, win­ners of public speaking contests hereand at other institutions, orators fromother universities and a large numberof freshmen who were high school de­baters, will clash Friday night. Canyou imagine any better group of ma­terial from which a team can be se­lected? The competition will bemighty keen. In fact, it will be thekeenest in years."Will Announce Details.The time. place and judges of thecontest will be announced by CoachMoulton Thursday. The same plan ashas been used in former years will beused this year. Twelve men will beselected in the preliminaries on thebasis of individual ability to speak,develop a point and get it across.These declaimers will be divided bylot into four groups of three each tobe pitted against each other in thefinals, to be held two weeks after thepreliminaries. Six speakers then arechosen on the basis of ability to fitinto teamwork.SIGMA CHI PLEDGESARE WITHDRAWN 'FROMTHREE 4lUARTERS CLUB(Continued from page 1)guishing bit of green ribbon attachedthereto.System Is Dangerous."That a group of fraternity pledges,impressed quite probably by the nar­rower, rather than the broader princi­ples of a fraternity. should attemptor tend to take the place of a classunit, is a consummation which theChicago chapter' of Sigma Chi be­lieves is dangerous and. unwise."But- there is small reason for talk­ing about the Three Quarters club.Upperclassmen, the deans and therecord of the club itself have spokeneloquently for four or five years, notonly of its uselessness, but of thedangers of the institution. It remainsfor those of us who so believe con­cerning the Three Quarters club nolonger to give it our silent or activeapprobation."Weakness Is Confessed."It seems that the student body isadmitting a great weakness when itconfesses that it can find no methodfor getting the freshmen acquaintedthan the system at present employed."Y. M. C. A. PLACES 20 MEN­MORE WILL BE ASSIGNEDSOCIAL SERVICE TASKSTwenty men already placed in vari­ous social service work throughout thecity is the report of ihe Y. M. C. A.offices. There are 10 men who havesignified their desire to take up somekind of work and who will be placedsoon. Last year only fifty men wereengaged in social service 'Work.Those who are now working areteaching immigrant classes, doing vis­iting for the United Charities, givingmusical programs, assistinc in boys'club work, teaching classes in Sundayschools, assisting in community Y. M.C. A. work, taking charge of gym­nasium groups, and conducting Satur­day hikes for boys. Most of the men � Io T�!��<;'�n�; :;t:t:� 0 �a in, but it brings to the surface IJ 'o the goodness�,. .0l!:J.i �',£l.i-- .. -------.itJi it:!]i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� t� Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply SL,,{ month's c�l.i�!;�.;mrental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy pa yments.and cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Co�er l.a)(e an4 Dearborn, St., SecondTelephones Randolph 164�.1 ti49-16SQr ••••••••••••••• � •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••do this work in the evp.nin� or on Iweek ends."We could place a hundred men inservice tomorrow if we had them,"Said Ernest Morris. who has chargeof this phase of Y. JrL C. A. work,yesterday. "Although a large numberhave agreed to take wo� there areonly a few who are free at the pres­ent time. Lists of places are always'placed on the bulletin boards of Has­kell, Cobb, Emmons, Blaine and Bart­lett.VARIED PROGRAM AT MUSICALEORGMJ. Vl9LIN AND VOCALNUMBERS AT CONTESTOrgan, violin and vocal numberswere given at the musicale held yes­terday afternoon in Jrlandel. A seriesis being scheduled by Director Rob­ert W. Stevns for every Monday thisquarter, Yesterday's program wasgivcn as follows:1. Organ. Sonata, Number 13 ..................... :............. RheinbergerRaymond Smith.2. Voice. Mifanwy _._._ _ ForsterAt Dawning _ _... CadmanMrs. Margaret B. Milliken.3. Violin. Liebesfreud KruslerTambourin Chinois KruslerZigennetwrisen SorasoteHelene Houghteling.4. Voice. Since You Went Away ......... _ _ _ _ JohnsonBanjo Song _ _... HomerMrs. Margaret B. Milliken.6. Organ. The Little Shepherd .......... _ _... DebussyIntermezzo _ RheinbergerRaymond Smith. ���c;:�� � N �r A�� I)?-!CROSS COUNTRY TEAMGleDD Tenney of Des MOines BoldaTwo .owa Records-Preparefor Meets.Glenn Tenney, '19, has shown up asone of the best men on �e crosscoantry squad, according to CoachLightbody. Tenney has had consider­able experience in running and, isprobably the best freshman out f�rlong distance. The first year runneri. from Des Moines high school andbroke the Io� State record in themile and half mile in hi' junior year,and won his race at the 1914 Chicagointerscholastic.Powers, Clark and Miller are othermen who are rapidly roundinc intoform and With a few more 'weekstraining, the squad will be ready forthe Conference meets.To Hold Social Meeting.The Southern club will hold a socialmeeting Wednesday, November �.Gradaate Is Married.Beatrice Bleuer. '16, and George W.Hodgson of Rock Island, Ill., weremarried last week in Rock Island.Build DonnitOl'1 for WoaaeD.The University of Illinois will erect ·a donnitory for its women �d�ta. I'The new building wm cost approxi­mately $120,000 and will house ninetJiwomen . an.j(��IcwFlS]l PRJ1\J ..B�Ist1-b.alv.!I:I UIfi'(r(-GOTHIC. 0l\RRowCOLLAR� FITS CllAYAT KNOT��E!Cft.Y. 2 .... JICCI..UCTT. NA.OOY • CO •• 1IIe.. •• KC ...FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNER'SAT THEPRINCESS POPu{:��l}MATMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001·1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings,-_--------------I: '!- _,.The.DailyMaroonI:I begs to call JOur -attention to the �d­veflisers in its col­umns. The y ar efirms which the Ma-,oon � confident­ly recommend asdeserving th� pat­ronage of- Chi�ostudents. TID DAILY IIABOON •. TUESDAY. ocrossaes, 1915.-The Brownson club wm hold a meet­ing tomorrow at 4 :30 in Lexington 14.FIVE STARS DECLARED ..INELIGIBLE AT YALE, Five athletic stars at Yale hav,ebeen dee1ared inelirDle for furtherin'tereoDegiate competition beausethey received free board and roomduring part of the time they weremembers of the Quogue summer base­ball nine of Long Island. Their caseswere investip.ted by the Yale EliJd­bility committee last morith and theywere found to have clearly violatedthe regulations of the Yale Athleticdepartment.The players are Harry Legore, foot­ball and baseball player; WilliamEastman, football and baseball man;Robert Rheet of the baseball team;Spencer Pumpelly, pitcher on theYale nine, and member of the footballteam, and Arthur Milburn, captain ofthe baseball team.Harvard Wants Mathewson.Christy Mathewson is being soughtby Harvard athletic officials to actas coach for the Crimson baseballsquad. The famous New York pitch­er has already conferred with theHarvard men, but no agreement hasbeen reached.ELIAS DE BUTTS WASFIRST �IATRICULANTElias DeButts was the first ma­tric�1ant at the University. He en­tered in th� fan of 1892 as a gradu­ate student, coming from Cornell col­lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Joseph Leis­er was the first student to completethe entire four years at the Univer­sity. He was the second matriculant.YOUTH OF 19 IS ANASSISTANT PROFESSORNorbert Wiener, 19 years old, hasbeen appointed an assistant professorin the department of Philosophy atHarvard university. He has been atraveling fellow of Harvard for thelast two years at - Cambridge univer­sity, England.At 13 Wiener reeeievd the degreeof bachelor of Arts from Tufts col­lege. He was awarded the degree ofdoctor of Philosophy at Harvard in1913.Park Group Meets Today.The Jackson Park group of the Uni-_____ ! .. __ ......- e.. . . ... ••• .....� 0.":1 AoI'O".'II::D �.uu W'" ",11:1:" &AlU1I.1'at 3 with its president, Mrs. WilliamL' Eikenberry, at 5543 Dorchesteravenue. The Dames will hold a re­ception in honor of the new membersSaturday at 3 in Lexington.Sigma Chi ADDounce& Pledge.Sigma Chi announces the pledging.of Irvin Jones of Joliet, Ill,Council Meets Tomorrow.The Undergraduate council willmeet tomorrow at 4:80 in Harper.Ha?sichoni Holds Party.Harpsichord will hold a party fornew members today from 4 to 6, .tthe home of Louise Stenhouse, 5558Drexel avenue.Masquers Elect Two WOIBen.Two out of ten candidates were suc­cessful at the Masquers' tryouts yes­terday, Mary Daniels and Ruth Park­er being accepted. The first meetingfor new and old members will be heldNovember 8. Candidates for officersof the association will be named bythe nominating committee next week.Announce Pled,e.Delta Sigma Phi announces thepledgin� of Milton Adair of Chicago.CJlIb to Meet Tomorrow. MARSHALL RELD s (bMPM«� ANNEX--TheStore fgr Men"College .men appreciate goodClothing. That is why our YoungMen's Room on the third floor issuch an attraction for them. Forit harbors all that is correct andsmart in serviceable Suits.$20 to $40THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. oeroasa 26. 1915.THE "CRESCENT - FILLER"-the only self-filler proven' by time and usage-16 years on the market and over a millionsatisfied users. After all, that s the onlyworth-while proof.The "Crescent-Filler" never fails to fillthe pen full in 4 seconds from any inkwell. i 0 1OacI,.It is on the outside of the barrel, open and I'_ 1 and it�aboveboard, simple, easily get-at-able, posi-" fillqdJtive in action and absolutely trouble- M� __ l?�h\.,proof. At all leading dealers. [. tr,.. ��.- ..'-']The CouldiD Pen Mfg. Co.TOLEDO, OHIO, u. s. A.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i CORONAWeight 6 Lbs. .University Representative Stanley von Martinitzt CORON A TYPEWRITER SALES CO., �2 So. La Salle St.ot •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I: j.!;i�. ! Ready lor the KiekoHlFUll. SPEED AHEADis the aIogan for the 1915 season on thegridiron.Nearly 2SOO games for 1915 have beenecheduled between fully 1000 colleges anddools (see complete list in Spalding·.Official Foot Ball Guide. Price 10 cents).SPEAKING OF FOOT BAlLS �Spalding_L6sL�... ..JII". ; The Ban played in every importantmab:b game foe 2S years. It is the on/gtbeOJ/idal l��. Fool Ball-tbroughadopbao of quality 8eCUred OIl merit-- 8troDg to-day _ iJ was with thefathers of the pt'e8eDt galeration.� F.u...d '\V1IIIer c.t.Iope OQ !'eqUal.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash AvenueCHICAGO, ILL.STAGG TO GIVE MENNUMBER OF NEW PLAYSFOR WISCONSIN GAME:" Drill Yesterday Starts Week of HardPractice for Varsity-l\luch Im­provement Necessary.Yesterday's drill started a week ofhard practice in preparation for thegame with Wisconsin Saturday. Theentire team realizes that they willhave to improve greatly over theform shown so far if they expect tostand an even chance of defeating theBadgers, and every man is going outwith the determination to make this the form displayed against PurdueSaturday ,especially in the defensive -play. The Purdue backs found greatdifficulty in making any gains againstChicago's forward wall and wereforced to punt repeatedly. On the of­fensive, however the line did not worknearly as well for the Purdue for­wards broke in and threw Chicago'sbacks for losses time and again. Theline will have to make larger open­ings than they did if they expect theirbacks to make any ground against theBadgers.The two elevens played almost ata par durmg tile 'entIre first half.Purdue had the edge in punting, butthis was made up by Chicago's show­ing just as the half ended. Agar re­ceived a long forward pass and wentas far as the Purdue thirty yard line.A line plunge by Flood netted abouttwelve more and it was just beginningto look like a Chicago score when thewhistle sounded for the end of theperiod."Pete" Makes Long nUlLRussell caught Purdue's kickoff atthe start of the second half and re­turned the ball fifty-five yards to thePurdue thirty-seven yard line. For awhile it looked as if "Pete" was �ing to reach the goal line but in evad­ing the last tackler, he stumbled andwas downed. The old Maroon shiftwas then put into use and the ballrushed over for the only score of theday.FOUR TEAMS LEFTIN RACE FOR THECONFERENCE TITLE(Continued from page 1)improvement possible. performed as well as Solon could, go-It is probable that Coach Stagg will ing through the Hawkeye line at will.give his men a number of new plays Iowa was able to make its scores onlyto usc against Wisconsin, for the sup- alter Coach Williams had put substi­ply used so far has included very few tutes in place of almost every Gopherof the puzz ling; variety. Even the rezular,most confident Chicago rooters hard- Wisconsin Continues Pace.ly expect that Wisconsin can be pre- Wisconsin kept up its fast pace byvcnted from scoring, so it is evident downing Ohio State by a 21 to 0 score.that Captain Russell's men will have The Buckeyes were able to hold theirto have something with which to out-I opponent.s for one half, but after thatscore the Badgers. the Badger backs began their ram-Chicago's Defense Improves. pages and seemed able to score atGreat improvement. .was shown.-�-WilL .-Byers, as usual, wasthestar __ Qf. �--O&H-------We are now showing a dis­tinctive and notable select­of new andC H•Ion tastefulF all Suits & Overcoats·Our good understanding of your wantsassures you satisfaction.MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardthe Cardinals' offense, while Captain­Buck broke up almost all of Ohio's at­tempts to gain.Yale and Harvard Both Lose.Eastern football fans were given agreat surprise when, for the first timein history, Yale and Harvard weredefeated on the same day. Add tothis Pennsylvania's defeat by Pitts­burgh and the day of upsets is com-1'1�"=. nuzmiugwlI uuu ';�ensull oui­played the Eli" throughout the entiregame and had little trouble takingthe game by a 16 to 7 score. The de­feat of Harvard by Cornell was not" asgreat a surprise, as the Ithacans werecounted on to perform this feat.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Northwestern blames the schedulefor the three successive defeats ofthe Purple in the last three weeks.Coach McDevitt says his team wasbeaten last year when the list ofgames was compiled. The coachclaims that forcing a team to meet itsthree strongest opponents so early inthe season is certain to cause reversalof form.The Oregon Agricultural collegeteam left Sunday night for EastI Lansing, Mich., where they will playthe Michigan Aggies Saturday. TheII squad is traveling in a private carand a private chef is preparing thei food. The train will stop half an hourI every afternoon for the men to prac­I tice.I Cowell, a star substitute tackle atthe University of Illinois, will be keptout of the game the rest of this sea­son because of a broken collar bone.QUARANTINE LIFTEDBY DR. DUDLEY REEDMembers of the Alpha Tau Omegafraternity were released officiallyfrom quarantine yestemay morningby Dr. Dudley B. Reed. The men willhe allowed to leave the house, but can­not attend .classes Jor �_nE�her we_ek. I c A G oStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked, bright -eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them 0«. mother. butplease leave a tew tor the rest ot us to shoot at."So it begins again in the homes ot thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that sttre the blood and keeps old age at a distance!�= !:::!!=::::� �!!!!::=:! �:::!:. =::� ��:., �:.-:::.::.!: �:-:: �!!!!::� -;!:: �:: "8-';;;;­home with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar • "DE�OUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods in sizes to tit all homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due' to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues, Cue Clamps. Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers. Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play." etc .• all included without extra. charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"nilliards-The Home Ma.,gneC'-shows these tables Inall their handsome colors. gives tull details. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chica�oHerbert Clough, whose illnesscaused the quarantine of the house,has been taken to his horne at OakPark. Reports from his bedside saythat he will recover soon. However,he will not return to the Uniersity forseveral weeks. Classified Ads.FI\"4� �nt" Jlf'r line. �o ad\"ertl"«'m�nt"rf'('l"h-"tI tor 1('"" than '23 eents, All ('la.l·n",d Ilch-ertl�fOmf'nt" mo"t be Jlald In ad·vnnee,German Club to Organize. WANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man to handle high grade, good ,pa�ing proposition in and around IUniversity. Particulars, Room .14,Ellis. IThe German Conversation club willhold its first meeting Friday at 4 :30in Lexington 14. 0.:Colle.iion,CIt10:15DeThee)1\18&CIaBaal!Y.FrHe'CaltiaTen