Vol. XIV. No. 20. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915. Price Five Cents.October Issue Contains Two Editori­als, Three Feature Stories, TwoPoems and Article-Position of As- Freshmen and Sophomores Namesistant Circulation l\Ianager Open," Candidates for Offices.Gather in Kent.CHICAGO PLAYERSARE DETERMINED TODEFEAT WISCONSINSpurt by Staglfs Men CausesOdds on Badgers to DecreaseDaily.RECALLS SITUATION OF 1911Strength Shown By Maroons Aga�tPurdue May Reproduce. Upset­Hard Practice Ends Tomorrow.Odds on the Wisconsin team aredecreasing daily with the coritinual, improvement of Coach Stagg's eleven.The Chicago men are all working witha lot of fight and if determinationwill'do any good, the Badgers afe due- to lose Saturday.. When, in the early part of the sea­, son, reports came in of. the enormousscores rolled up by Wisconsin againsttheir opponents in their practicegames, Maroon stock was at low ebb.The easy vietories of the Badgersover Purdue and Ohio did not tend toraise it any eo-pecially as the Chicagoeleven was having its hands full win­nings from Northwestern and Indiana.Enthusiasm at Madison was sky highand the Cardinal followers wereeounting the game with Chicago as al­ready won.But within the last week a greatchanee has taken place. As the Wis-·'eonBIn. iOoters .8aW Cof.cb..�a�meDctel_t_�'tmee Conference teams in arow, they' began to wonder whether,after all, the "old man" did not havesomething up his sleeve.RelDeaber Lesson of 1911.Madison stnl remembers the lessonof �911, when �e Badgers came downto Chicago eonfldent of victory witha question only. of how big the ac:orewould be. That year they had EddieGDlette and Keekie Moll, two of the;:--.;� === !!:: �:::!�=-=:::: !:::.::ever seen. Yet Coach Stagg's elevenwas able to send them back home withthe short end of a 6 to 0 score. Atpresent the Cardinal followers are be­ginning to wonder if this performance ,.is to be repeated.:At Chicago also things are greatlychanged from the beginning of theseason. When the Maroon foll�werssaw their team perform against,Northwestern and then against Indi­ana, they began to ask themselveswhat chance they had against Wis­consin. But last Saturday they be­gan to chance their minds. While(Continued on page 3.)WEATHER FoRECAST.Fair and wanner today; moderateto fresh southwest winds.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,HaskellFreshman and Sophomore nomina-tions, 10:15, Kent.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.French club, ":30, Lexington 14.Religious Education club, 8, Prof.Hoben's residence, 5738 Blackstoneavenue.TO-MORROW.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Hasken.Freshmen luncheon, 12 :.f5, Butch­inson eafe,German Conversation club, .f:30,Lexington 1.f..Sociology club, 6, Lexlneton 1.f.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18. Nomination of class officers willbe completed when the sophomoreand freshman classes meet this morn­ing at 10:15. The sophomores willmeet in Kent west, and the enteringclass in Kent theater. John Guerin,president of last year's freshmanclass, will preside at the sophomore.meeting, and Phillip Miller, chairmanof the Election committee of theCouncil, will occupy the chair at thefreshman meeting. Hamiltons Are Chaperons.Students not nominated at the Walton Hale Hamilton, assistantclass meetings may be nominated by professor of Political Economy, andpetition. Petitions for junior and sen- Mrs. Hamilton will be the chaperonsior nominations must be submitted at the dinner fer active members toto the Council before tomorrow at 4, be held Sunday at 5 at the Deltaand for officers of the lower classes Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, 5754before Monday at 4. Petitions for Woodlawn avenue. Seniors of lastreclassification will. be received by year who were members of the clubMiss Ott at the bureau of records have been invited to attend. All whoMonday, Tuesday. and Wednesday. intend to come have been asked toThe class lists will be posted in Cobb hand their names to Dorothy Dorsey,on Monday. chairman of the refreshment commit-Donald Hops withdrew from the tee. William Faversham will visit therace for Junior treasurer late last club some afternoon next week.�ght..�:.No·�d�.tq-.aJe_ranniDc·for'· _�- _ . -'.� .- ... -�-: . ..:._ ... ....: .",-_ - - .. --�-.� •.that -position at the preSent time. LEAGUE BOLDS PARTY TODAYVote on Summer BasebalLMembers of all classes' ,will vote Hallowe'en Games To Be Played-''yes'' or "no" on the question of al- Program Is Announced.lowing professional summer baseballamong the universities and, collegesof the Conference. The vote will betaken under the auspices of The· DailyMaroon upon request from The· Min­nesota Daily, which is eonducting avote in all the Conference colleges.The 'proposition will be included onLITERARY MONTHLY ISPLACED ON SAtE TODAYThe October issue of The Ll1eraryMonthly, the first issue of this schoolyear, will be placed on sale thismorning. The publication has a two­colored cover-maroon and blue. Itcontains sixty pages. A new style ofheads has been put in use.The magazine contains two editort­als, one continued and two completefeature stories, two poems and anarticle.The editorials are written by Edi­tor-in-chief McGregor. The first out­lines the policy of the publication forthe year. The second presents a de­fense of the Honor commission inanswer to attacks made in the edi-'torial column of The Maroon.Josephine Mitchell contributes afeature story entitled "A Social Crip­ple," whieh decries the narrow-mind­ed bigotry of present social standardsand demonstrates the fallacy of mod­ern society.'"Harrison, Dodd & Company," writ­ten by Robert Barton, is a eomedsieature story. Tne piot entaiis the en­gagement of some of the principals inthe business of selling daneing lessonsby correspondence. It is of the "Get­Rich-Quick Wallingford" type.Story Is Continued.A third feature story is "From theLog of the 'Petrel,'," by MargaretGreen. l� is a continued_.story, and.:wi11· be 'eomp1eted :,m- • the ·.NoVem�issue. There are '�o poems in theOctober number. One is "A Sonnet,"by Franees Painkinsky, and theother, "A Soldier's Sunset," by Ar­thur Baer. Elizabeth Crowe writesan article discussing '6e work ofHenry James as a psychologist.The staff of The Literary Monthlyconsists of Lawrence McGregor, edi­tor-in-ehief; Katherine Keith andElizabeth Crowe, associate editors;LeRoy Wheeler, business JDaDager;ami .l!;l1zabeth �"rowe, circulationmanager. . The latter position i� anew one, this year. A place as as­sistant circulation manager is heldopen to any man in the university. -,MINNESOTA SUSPENDSSOLON. EX-CAPTAINOF FOOTBALL TEAMPersists in Denial of ProfessionalismAccusation Up to Moment ofExpulsion. .MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., October ?:I.-Loren Solon, deposed captain of theUniversity of Minnesota footballteam, was suspended from the uni­versity for an indefinite period to­day. The announcement came fromthe office of President Vincent.This punishment is not the equiva­lent of dismissal, as it leaves Solonthe privilege of petitioning for re­instatement at some future time.When the charges of professionalismwere brought up against Solon, hewas questioned as to the truth of therumors. He persisted in a denial upto the time of his expulsion from ath­letics.Drake Professor to Speak.Prof. Walter Scott Athearn ofDrake university win talk on "TheEvolution of a Community Trail"ingSchool" at the meeting of the Re­ligious Education club tonight at 8 atProf. Hoben's residence. 573S Black­stone avenue. Prof. Athearn is en­gaged in graduate . Divinity schoolwork at the University. LOWER CLASSES WILLMEET THIS MORNING. TO PICK NOMINEESHOPS WITHDRAWS FROl\1 RACEWill Not Run for Junior Treasurer.No Candidates Listed for Posi­tion at Present.day, November 5.FRENCH CLUB MEETS TODAYColeman Will Speak and Officers WiDBe Eleded..The French club will meet today at4 :30 in Lexington 14. Algernon Cole­man, instructor of French, wnI talkon experiences he had during his visitto France the past summer. Officerswill be elected and a committee wnIbe appointed to select a play forpresentation by the club."This means that everyone, man orwoman, who is interested in leamingFrench, in hearing it spoken, in usingit or in acquiring information eon­cerning France, should be on hand,"said Ruth Thomas, president of theclub, yesterday.Club Meets Tomorrow.The German club will meet tomor­row at 4 :30 in Lexington 14. Plansfor the quarter win be discussed andmembers of the faculty of the Ger­man department win' speak.Issue University Record.The October number of the Univer­sity Record has been issued by thePress.Announce Two Pledges.Beta- Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of Van Meter Ames and CharlesBean, both of Chicago. DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTSTEN ASSOCIATE l\IEl\mERSLarge Number of Candidates Success­fully Pass Both Preliminary andFinal Tryouts-Hamiltons Will BeChaperons at Dinner Sunday.Ten candidates passed the final try­outs for associate membership in theDramatic club held yesterday after­noon in Mandel. The students aC1cepted by the club members were Ru­dolph Anschicks, Elizabeth Bell, Sig­mund Cohen, Dorothy Collins, Elea­nor Dougherty, Richard Duke, MiltonFrank, James Hemphill, Ruth Parkerand Frank Wood.The successful candidates are auto-matically made associate members ofthe club and are eligible for appear­ance in the December plays. Tbeyhave also the privilege of attendingthe regular weekly meetings of theclub on Tbursday afternoons. Themeeting scheduled for' this afternoonwill not be held.IDucking for apples, fortune telling,Hallowe'en games, and Hallowe'en re­freshments will be included in theprogram of the League Hallowe'enparty whieh will be held tonight at6:30 in Lexington. A ukulele quar­tet and comic recitations by Kathe­'rine Hays will compose the fonDalpart of the program. ' .'Dorothy I Vanderpoel is in charge ofthe decorations, Jean Barker of therefreshments, Margaret Bowers of themusic, and Helena Stevens <if thegames. Ruth Sheehy is general chair­man of the party, which is being giv­en by the Social committee of theLeage for all Unjversity women.ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERTDirector Stevena Will Give Lecture­Recital Monday.The Chicago Symphony orchestraWill give its second University con­cert this year Tuesday afternoon at4:15 in Mandel. Musical DireetorRobert W. Stevens will give a lecture­recital Monday at 4:15 in Mandel onthe program of the following day. Noadmission will be charged at Monday'srecital.The following program will be givenby the orchestra Tuesday:1. Overture, "Othello," Opus 93 ....••.............................................. Dvorak2. Symphony, B flat Chausson3. Suite, "Adventures in a Perambu­lator" ............• John Alden Carpenter4. Five Hungarian Dances ............................... .Brahms-DvorakOrchestra Holds Rehearsal.The University orchestra will. holdits first rehearsal tomorrow after­noon .at 4:30 in Belfield 159. Sixtymusicians are expected to try out be­fore Director John Beach Cragun. SAYS FINANCIALNEED JUSTIFIESSUMMER BASEBALLLaurens Shull Advocates Profes­sionalism Only When MoneyIs Necessary for Expenses.BOARD SHOULD DECIDE CASESClaims Player Has Same Right AsLife Saver or GymnasiumInstructor.Athletes who are in need of moneywith which to pay their expenses incollege should be permitted to playsummer professional baseball, accord­ing to Captain Shull of the Varsitynine."Men who are in good financial con­dition should not play summer ball,"said Shull last night, "but those whoare forced to do some work for theircollege expenses should be allowed touse their athletic ability toward thatend in baseball as well as in smallpark and bathing beach positions."Shull claims that if a man is to be­declared professional for summerbaseball work, then he should havethe same punishment for taking a po­sition as life saver on a bathing beachor as an instructor in a gymnasium orpark. . '. ", "The baSeball ieader suggests tha�aa., .. .:...-_athletic' board be org'aniZed' Wbiehshould' consider cases of men who,desire to play professional ball in thesummer and give them permission todo so if their cases, show merit.Professionalism Will Spread.On the other band, Shull be�ievesthat if professional playing should beallowed in baseball circles, therewould be difficulty in keeping it ou'of other sports. He also thinks thatmen who do not need the financ:ial as­sistance should under no circum-(Continued on page 4)ONE OF USHORTY'S" ADMIRERS.We have with us today-Paul Des Jardien, captain of lastyear's Varsity Football team and nowwith the baseball squad in the Orient,and by his side Master Rapayato, di­minutive Russian count. "Shorty"measures six feet, four and one-halfinches in his stocking feet; thc youngaristocrat is three feet, four inchestall. '·:;horty" has evidently justpromised to make a second Des Jar­dien out of the youngster. Hence theair of a Nopoleon is visible in thephysiognomy and pose of the nobleblood.--�-------,THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1915.m�t maily _arnon sent great representations. The af­fairs of the western colleges are al­most normal, and in isolated cases,'the universities report an increase inregistration over previous years.These instances, however, are to befound only in agricultural colleges,where the success of the crops hasbrought an augmented attendance.But at practically every largeuniversity in eastern. Canada, the de­crease in enrollment has been enor­mous.An article published by the Queen'sUniversity Journal laments the lossof former students now at the front,and asserts that the present under­graduate body suffers a handicap, ow­ing to the lack of its predecessors' ex­perience. Many of the campus organ­izations at Queen's university are la­boring under pronounced difficulties,owing to the paucity of students.The Journal views the situation witha pleasant tone of optimism, citingthe advantages which will accrue asa result of the smaller registration.Buslaess Office Ellls 14 I The diminutive classes, with the con-Telephone Blackstone �;;!l1. sequent closer relationship betweenstudent and professor, is mentioned;and The Journal predicts a more inti­mate community life both amongstudents and among faculty members.bers.It may be well for University ofChicago students to halt a moment intheir mad careers, to 'ponder over thestate of affairs at the eastern Can­adian universities. We have a ten­dency toward complacency which itmay be profitable to interrupt with abrief glimpse of an institution, verysimilar to ours, which is bearing upwith admirable fortitude and resigna­tion under the immense strain of theOfficia! Student Newspaper oi theUniversity of Chicago.Puhllshed morutues. except Sunday andHonday. durtnz the Autumn, "'Inter andSpring quarters hy The D311y :\laroollatatr..'I" F .. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman 1 D Ed'tA. A. Baer J • . . • • •• ay 1 oraH. Cohn ..... 000.0 •••••• Night EditorR. A. Keating .. 0 .00 Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall... ',' 0 • R. P. Matthews.",, Entt'reod 3" second-class mnll at tue- Cht­ea,:o Postojttee. Chtcaeo. illinois. �Inrcb13. 19C1S. 1I11'!l'r Act or �Illrcb 3. I!'.:!.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. r-.::;O a y(>nr: $1 !l quarter.By :\lnll. $.1 a y(>nr. �1.�:; n quarter.Editorial Rooms .. 0 ••• 0.0 ••• 0 ••••• 0 ElIl� I!!Telephones {Hyde Park 5391:\llIhny 800THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1915.�.,) THE THREE QUARTERS CLUBDEFENDED.In another column of this issueappears a communication, signed 4'ASenior," in which The Maroon facesthe accusation of commenting editori­ally on the Three Quarters club in amanner "characterized by energy farmore than good sense," and in whichthe tenor of The Maroon's argumentis designated as "sweeping."Upon careful consideration by thereader it would seem that the writeror Ule communication himself hasbeen swayed by a desire to exhibitforce of utterance rather than a stud­ied treatment of the subject. "ASenior" asserts that the Three Quar­ters club has improved throughoutrecent years; that "paddling" has beenabandoned as a means of impressinghis insignificance upon the freshman;and that the .club has lent its sup­port to several class affairs.All well and good. Much of what"A Senior" has written we readily ad­mit. j\...nd yet we do not feel thatthe Three Quar!ers club deserves tobe ranked as one of the seven won­ders of the campus. That the societyhas improved is undeniable. But theauthor cf the communication neglectsto state to precisely what extent theclub has bettered itself. And this isthe vital point: the Three Quartersclub has �duated from worse tobad. It is its present undesirabilityupon which The Maroon bases its, de­mand that the existing methods ofthe club be changed.The Maroon maintains that the endof the Three Quarters club can be at­tained by other means, far more dig­nified and equally effective. If onefreshman cannot cultivate the friend­ship of another by any method saveby the infantile one of "piggy-backriding," then the situation is, indeed,lamentable. But the element of soci­ability is obtainable in other ways.The luncheon, the dance, the "smok­er," "mixer," beach party, all furnishan opportunity for classmates totighten the bonds of friendship. And,at the same time, these methods makethe promotion of acquaintanceshippossible in a manner other than thebarbaric, slapstick methods now em­ployed by the club, with which TheMaroon is so completely out of sym­pathy.Emerson's aphorism might aptly beapplied to the Three Quarters club:"What you are speaks so loud thatI cannot hear what you say."'.,'...�,,,Ii RISING TO THE OCCASION.In eastern Canada, which is muchnearer Great Britain spiritually aswell as geographically, than westernCanada, the situation in the universi­ties and colleges presents a problem,new to Americ� owing to the condi­tions brozuht about by the war. TheUniversity of Toronto has 1,200 grad­uates and undergraduates with thecolors, and McGill and Queens have war, The Ma.�on is inclined to assumea bright view of the situation at theUniversity, however. And we areconvinced that should we be placed ina like emergency, the prevalent at­mosphere of snug self-satisfactionwould be replaced by the broader, res­olutely determined attitude of Queen'suniversity students.LESS CHEERING.The Purdue Exponent, in an editor­ial entitled "Too Much, Yelling," de­cries the wasting of ener!gy at the be­ginning of last Saturday's game, andstates that the cheering force of Pur­due rooters should be used more atthe close and less at the opening of 'the contest. We agree with The Ex­ponent in that there is too much yell­ing at the beginning of the game. Butwc i.tciicvc �iu,� ii. wuuiu be beLi.er iorall concerned were the cheering alsominimized at the end of the contest.Cheering becomes meaningless whenit lo�es its spontaneity.LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.The editor of The Daily Kansan ispublishing a series of editorials un­der the caption, "The Little ThingsThat Count." He has pictured thepolite student who offers his chair tothe incommoded damsel, and the gen­tlemanly chap who never precedes alady through the doorway. Were weto write an essay on the subject be­ing treated by The Kansan editor, weshould first discuss the freshmen inthe mathematics class.COMMUNICATIONSIs This Fair?To the Editor:This is our last year in college.Whether the class of 1916 goes downin the history of our Alumni associa­tion, a strongly knit body, a group'of friends which shall keep their In­terest in each other all their lives, de­pends on this election.If you are interested in a demo­cratic Senior class, a class which shallrepresent all elements fairly, in whichwe can take pride, and the memoryof which ,we can carry with us fromcollege, we must have fair elections,and by fair elections we mean:No vote trading.No compromising of votes in thiselection for favors later. No exacting of promises to vote,butInforming ourselves regarding themerits of all the candidatesandSpreading thi's infonnation amongseniors.Do You Agree?Margaret Hancock.Elsie Johns.Defense of ThJ"ff Quarters Club.To the Editor:•The recent criticism of the ThreeQuarters club in the editorial col­umns of The Maroon has been char­acterized by its energy far more thanby its good sense, for a number ofthe statements made in the aforesaideditorials have been so sweeping thatthey have missed their purpose en­tirely. Fancy a freshman getting ac­quainted as well with another fresh­man .at a smoker as he would if hewere riding on the back of that sameclassmate to do battle in the "Circle!"Furthermore, the writer of the edi­torials has laid undue emphasis on thepart foolish pranks play in the elec­tion of freshmen to the organization.As a matter of fact, the ThreeQuarters club is not by any meansperfect. No one has ever said it was,and realizing the shortcomings of theclub in former years, the officers incharge during the past two or threeyears have taken vigorous, and in myopinion, successful, steps, to removethe causes for complaint. As evi­dence of this movement to put theclub on a sound basis, the obnoxious,and often brutal, device of "paddling"the freshmen has been abolished.During the past year dances haveh,."n (Plv,.n -f'nyo nl� -.n,.-.nh ..... o -tn ... +-h ..--_ ... b�· _ •• -_.. --- ••• -------, -_... ---freshman class, and this fall, for thefreshman and sophomore classes.Luncheons to freshman men havebeen financed, and' a contribution hasbeen made to the Reynolds Club li­brary fund. Such activities were un­known ten years ago, but the club isevolving, and is taking its place withthe other class societies as a dis­tinctly useful campus organization.The writer of this article was neverinitiated into the Three Quarters club,nor is he fully in sympathy with someor the methods employed at presentto gain a desirable end-the-end ofmaking freshmen realize they arefreshmen. He does believe, however,that in the light . of . the remarkableprogress the club has made in the pastthree years, any adverse criticism ofits methods is decidedly ill-timed.A. :;;cuiur."The Class for Everyone and Every­one for the Class."To the Editor:The slogan of the Senior class of1916 should be, 4'The class for every­one, and everyone for the class," Thefact that to date the class has beengreatly handicapped in. that only asmall fraction of its membership hasbeen strictly in on class activitiesdoes not mean that we should con­tinue this narrow policy. Why nothave a wholesome class spirit of. hail­fellow-well-met which includes all?Every member should be made to'feel that he has a proprietarY inter­est in the class. Students c�ming tothe University with advanced stand­ing have a natural hesitancy aboutthrusting themselves forward, but re­spond , enthusiastically to overturessincerely made. Those who havenever mixed in class activities shouldbe made doubly welcome. Everyonehas a certain class pride, and if ap­pealed to in the right way, wi1l workhard to further its interests. So let'sget together and have "The class foreveryone, and everyone for, th<:class."George P. Benson.E. D. WilsoD Will Speak.The Kent Chemical society wfllmeet Thursday at 7:45 in Kent. Mr.E. D. Wilson will talk on "The Gen­eral Outline of the Periodic . Rela­tions Between the Elements." in SMOOTH talk may BoundU good, but if you wantC what will smoke good, youn want Smooth Tobacco. That'sU VELVET. 9fjJii'r�.'''''---------i[].i---------·--'''[]'.------------·i.�''••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY. MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter: foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's clll�i��;;;IMrental 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.� e seD to students on easy pa yments..and eata log 179.TYPEWRItER EMPORIUMN. E. Co�e� Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph, i 648- i 649-1650t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l •••• � •• ��.� ••• � ••••••••••�.. ii a r , �I, ,�.II. ... Iorarr IVOW: rlay DIIDardS!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them ott, mother, but.please leave a few for the rest (\f us to shoot at."So it begins again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswIckCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brIghtened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps- old age at a distance!Our handsome bUllard book, sent free, reveals how billlards will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grow,l'!-�ps, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $' 2' 7 U' '. d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar s "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket S�yleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! 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 day. free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"Billiards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables inall their handsome colors, gives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTo Elect Council Members. at 10:15 in the Law building. Theroom schedule follows: Freshmen,south room; juniors, north roOm; Sen­iors, west room.�Members of the Law school coun­cil will be elected tomorrow morning/ -t.f'!v ..",:;,i,� :4,ii .�',..f.:,1I;'� , 4�.J s:-' Chwi1ttClbyMilt. ma,tprtwi].corbeltel!figno'is.tluth.m21bnth.fo]thibyfo]anphm«ne'anth.ms.'tY.Wibe'widbHlth:'" anind�th.SI1M,ci]prshcitnol', .veofinl.��f.1ft· \Lr)�:._ l'.. '......'J5750 EWS' AVENUE ANDRoo .. 106 EMMONS BLAINE HaUSPECIAL SALEGOODTYPEWRITERPAPER500 SHEETS ..•. 50cUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRESSFULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSIrr MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and .NeekwearJA'S. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Cigars ,Baseball Returns by Inningsi ", �--------------------------�� III CmCAGO PLAYERS.J ARE DETERMINED TODEFEAT WISCONSINj, �ii(Continued from page 1)� ,� Chicago did nut have an easy limewith Purdue; they seemed to have DOtrouble putting over the winning score" by using the old shift fonnation. TheMaroon rooters began to think that'. maybe their team was better than the,) previous work seemed to show.Men Show Determination.Any member of the football teamwill say that he is out to defeat Wis-. . con sin and he means it. Hardly everbefore in the history of a Chicagoteam have the men shown so muchfight as they are displaying rightnow. �ery man is playing for all heI is worth and each one is hoping onlyI , :that he will h'ave a chance to get inL �,' the game and tear up the Badger for-I 'I matioDs. Not· a word of complaint is.1. ' breathed when the "old man" keeps• them. out until way past dinner. time,,<t for they are all working for oneining-io, De at ine neigntn oi ionnby the end of the week.The hard practice will end todayfor Coach stagg is not going to take:., any chances of disabling any of theplayers at the eleventh hour. Themen have been given a number ofnew plays ,and they will spend todayand tomorrow practicing these untilthey are able to go through the for­mations without a flaw in their work.Y. M. C. A. HOLDS RALLY DINNERWill Announce Membership CampaignReports at Third Meeting.Final reports of the local mem­bership campaign of the Y. M. C. A.will be announced at the third raUydinner to be held tonight at 6 inHutchinson cafe. The various teamsthat have been working for membersand the .individual workers will tumin their complete lists. Over one hun­dred and sixty new members had beensecured by the local branch up to lastnight. .Dr. Ernest D. Burton, director ofthe University libraries, and Karl W.Shoemaker, state secretary of the Y.M. C. A. of Illinois, will be the prin­cipal,speakers at the dinner. Severalprominent workers also will giveshort talks. A detailed report of thecity-Wide campaign may be an­nounced.II....J', .I--I" Dean Caldwell Speaks at ChapeLOtis W. Caldwell, dean of the Uni­versity college, spoke at the Schoolof Education chapel yesterday morn­ing at 10:15 in Emmons Blaine.I, , NAME COMMiTTEES FOR.:,THANKSGIVING SPREADBecause this shopcaters especiallyDivinity Service Tomorrow.The devotional service of the Divin­ity' school will be held tomorrowmorning at 10:15 in Haskell assemblyroom. Dr. Burton, director of theUniversity libraries, will speak.To Speak at Vesper Services.Dr. Azora Davis, president of theChicago Theological seminary, will bethe speaker at the vesper services formen Sunday afternoon at 4 at the Y.M. C. A. assembly room in Ellis.SA YS WISCONSIN HASBEST TEAM SINCE 1901··Wisconsin has the best footballteam since 1901 and should easily de­feat Chicago in Saturday'S game,"said John R. Richards, of the SouthPark commission, yesterday. Mr.Richards coached Wisconsin teams un­til five years ago, and watched theWisconsin-Ohio game last Saturday.He is at present assisting the coachesat Hyde Park high school.Taft's Son Made Captain.Charles Taft, son of ex-PresidentTaft; has been elected captain of thevarsity basketball team at Yale. to menyoungassures you of theNewest Styles inApparel.Wearing. at aU times.Dockstader and SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.LUNDE, '11, MARRIES ••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••INSTITUTE GRADUATE PATIlO'NIZE OUR ADVERTISERSOFF for a hike in the woods-or just en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The Ionger and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine makin�, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, all wei$thts, all prices.Sec them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.Neighborhood Club Plans Ente�in­ment of All University Women No­ftmber Z4-Julia Ricketts Is inCharge of Tickets.Committees have been appointed forthe Thanksgiving spread to be givenby the Neighborhood clubs for allUniversity women Wednesday, No­vember 24. Julia Ricketts is chair­man of the ticket committee. Theother members are:Marjorie Fay, Bula Burke, HelenaStevens, Helen Perry, Margaret Mac­Donald, Alice Taggart, Harriet Curry,Gladys Greenman, Marjory Mahurin,Margaret Lauder, Marion Mortimer,Margaret Cook, Loretta Lamb, Paul­ine Levi, Mary Daniels, Dorothy Col­lins, Julia Stebbins, Alice Campbell,Dorothy Boyden, Margaret Meyers,Mary Lois Brown, Gertrude Makow­sky, Anna McGuire, Ethel Callermanand Dorothy Wing.Eva Richolson is in charge of themenu. The committee consists ofMary Allen, Ethel Johnson, CharlotteVan Hoeten, Bessie Wales, WillieneBaker, Louise Nagor, Alata Muntz,Miriam Libby, Florence Owens, Mar­garet Brady, Agnes Prentice, ElsaFreeman, Dorothy Mulcheist, RuthManierre, Elizabeth Nicol, Ruth Swan,Olive Greensfelder and Dorothy Van­derpoel.Ten on Committee.Dorothy Fay and 'Fern Gildersleveare joint chairmen of the publicitycommittee, which is composed of RuthCarl sop , Minnie Chouffer, CeceliaDoerr, Bertha Stewart, Helen Harris,Dorothy Mullen, Viola Merriman andAnna Mary Meyer.Elsie Johns is chairman of the en­tertainment committee. The commit­tee members are: Phoebe Baker, Mar­garet Hays, Ruth Swan, Ruth Pros­ser, Katherine Hays, Nellie Barrett,Margaret Hancock and Helen Timber­lake. The decoration and receptioncommittees will be announced later.Committee Meets Tomorrow.A meeting of the Cast and Enter­tainment committee will be held to­morrow at 1:30 in the Neighborhoodrooms. Future meetings and times ofrehearsal will be arranged -.Plan Masquerade Party.'Green hall will celebrate Hallowe'enwith a masquerade party Saturdayevening. Alice Waits is in charge of&.'-- -----...:---�-"' A. & e;"' ,,�.SOPBOl\IORES WIN INGAME WITH FRESHMENSuperior Experience Deciding Factorin Water Basketball Game.Series to End Thursday:.Superior swimming experience gavethe sophomores a victory over thefreshmen in the only game of the wa­ter basketball series played yesterdayafternoon by a score of 7 to 2. Thesenior-junior game was postponed un­til this afternoon. The remaininggames of the series will be playedThursday.The first half ended in a tie, 2 to 2,but the second year men forged aheadin the last part of the game, aided by.the shallow goal, and succeeded inmaking seven points. McNeill andCaptain Hott play'� well for th�freshmen, while Witi�row, Pritzkerand Earle starred for: the sophomores.The lineup:Sophomores. Freshmen.Pritzker RF HottWindrow CG CarlsonHenry RG HustonWeinberg LG Patton, BowersBecker LF WalkerEarle CF _........... McNeillSummary: Goals-McNeill, Pritz­ker, Windrow, Weinberg and Earle.Free throws-Earle.. Referee-CoachWhite. Timekeeper-Meine.Will Welcome New Members.The University Dames club willwelcome the new members at a re­ception Saturday at 3 in Lexington. Bjarne H. Lunde, '11, and Miss ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Dorothy M. Wood were 'married lastnight at, the, LaSalle hotel. Theywill make a wedding trip' to theCoast.Lunde was president of the -Undercgraduate council in his senior year atthe University. He was a member ofboth the gymnastic and eross-coun­try teams. Lunde is a member ofthe Alpha Tau Omega 'fraternity.Miss Wood is a graduate of Lewisinstitute. She is a member of theMu Delta sorority.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915.Teresa S. DolanDancin8Every SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Street and Stony Island AvenueClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission 50 CentsfJ!..I"• Hotel Strand StudioCottage Grove Avenue and 63rd StreetCln ss !-:n'ry Friday .\tternooll 3-:'. AdmissionW Cents.Class En�ry Tuesday Evenluc, 8 :30. Admission$1.00. Six Le's sons for �.OOi Private Lessons any time day or eveningby appointment.PHONE MIDWAY 820Trustee Interunttonu! Association llasters ot Dnucluz. llt>lllber Chlcazo Asso­ciatlon llnsters of Dauclrur. Pupil Vernon Castle �orlllal School of Danctnc, �ewYork. Chlcaeo Delexate to 1!)1� Congress Dauclnx Sodetles or Amerlcu.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Sauce ... ._ .. _ ... _. . __ . __ .25Canned Lobster and PotatoSalad .... _ ... __ ... _ .... __ .... _ ... --25Canned Sardines and PotatoSalad .:--- - - _ .. _ .. --25ROASTSPrime Ribs of Beef au jus ... _ .. --25.Prime Ribs of Beef au jus, ex-tra cut �_ _ .. __ 30Roast Spring Lamb with Gree�Mint Sauce ..... _. __ •. .• -----25ENTREESChicken Spanish Stew ... _._ .. _ .. __ .30Italian Spaghetti .... _ .. _.. 15Baked Pork and Beans. .-15Baked Sausage and Mashed Po-tatoes --.-.--- 15FRIED OYSTERS __ ..30.',..14<, Roast Beef and Potato Salad.--25Roast Pork and Potato Salad._--25Boiled Ham and Potato Salad.-.25Frankfurters and Potato Salad-20VEGETABLESSliced Tomatoes.__ 10Sliced Cucumbers .... _ .. _. 10Stewed Corn __ .. __ . . 10Stewed Peas _ 10Combination Salad_ .. 20Fried Sweet Petatoes.., 5Michigan Celery .... __ ._ 5HOME MADEApple Pie ... _ .. _ .. _. 5Red Cherry Pie._._. 5Pineapple Pie 5OYSTER S�-25Prlc •• Includ. coH •• and d •••• pt. Sandwich •• , lunch •• and fruits at·1 LITSON·nL.UuNCHptCO�OU·;;�k·Litson, Mgr.'1"�1iStudents have been advised by thecommittee on Hygiene and Sanitationto receive preventive inoculations fortyphoid fever. Men may receive in­oculations without charge at Dr.Reed's office in. Bartlett any after- Inoon during the next three weeks, ex­cepting Saturdays, from 3 to 5.A notice sent out by the PhysicalCulture department yesterday saysthat t.yphoid fever is more prevalentin the autumn than at other times ofthe year, and that persons who aretraveling or eating away from homerun special risks of infection.Occurs in Childhood."The disease occurs most common­ly in childhood and early youth,"says the announcement, "the agegroup from eighteen to twcnty-fivebeing particularly susceptible."Preventive inoculation against ty­phoid in the A merican army and re­cently in the European armies hasbeen successful in preventing manys , STUDENTS - TEN WANTED ATonce for quick selling, large com­mission, proposition; two hourswork a day will easily pay two dol­lars or more. Inquire duringChapel hour at Room 14 E:lis, to­day. 2,000 BADGER ROOTERSWILL ACCOMPANY TEAMW .... scoDSin Mea Are Not OYercoa&.dent, Says Athletics Editor of DanyCardinal-Hold Monster Mass Meet­ing Tonight.By S. L Brink.Athletics Editor The Daily CardinaL(Special to The Daily Maroon.)MADISON, Wis., October 27.-Wis­consin football men are hard at workthis week preparing for the annualclash with Chicago.Saturday. N., onerealizes. more than the team, thecoaches, and the students that, despiteChicago's inability to run up largescores, the Maroon is as strong asever and prepared to put up a greatbattle against the Cardinal.All tales of overconfidence at Madi­son are simply and purely the imagi­nation of a few misinformed gossips.There is hardly a student or playerat Madison who believes that thcteam has an easy opponent. It is justthe other way.The Wisconsin supporters do feelthat the team has an even chance, DUtnone of them dare to make any pre­dictions regarding the size of thescore. Pete Russell and his cohortshave· won a wholesome respect fortheir prowess and the fact that the,great "Pete" will be in the game, bar­ring accident, has caused the charyfeeling here at Madison.Over 2,000 to 1\lake Trip.Over 2,000 rooters are expected toaccompany the Wisconsin squad toChicago. The special train leaveshere Saturday mommg at 7:30 overthe Chicago, Milwaukee and SaintPaul road and is scheduled to arriveat the Union Station at 10:55.The football men will leave Fridaymorning and will probably practiceat some one of the baseball parks inthe city during the afternoon. Krenz,the best choice for full back, will beleft at home on account of injuries re­ceived in the Purdue game.In all probability Mucks, the giantguard, who played such a wonderfulgame against the Maroons last sea­son will not participate. An old in­jury that b.e received in high schooldays has never fully healed and it hasbothered him so much this fall that hehas been unable to indulge in anyhard work. •The freshman Squad under the eli­rection of Coach Tom Jones is beingdrilled in the Maroon plays and willtry tllp," nnt Sl�ind: t'h� va�� tn..day. Coach Stagg is a mas�er in theart of conceiving tricky, ground-gain­ing plays, and Coach Juneau realizesthat to beat the Maroons he musthave a defense that can stop deeep­tive formations.Players in Good Shape.All of the varsity players came outof the Ohio State contest in excellentphysical condition and all of them,except Krenz, will start against Chi­cago. Rieger, '16, or Galvin, '17, willplay full back Saturday.The fonner is a brilliant defensiveplayer and does well in the interfer­ence, but is not a first-class groundgainer. The latter is a fast, capableperfonner on the offensive, interfer­ers with the best of them, and has aspecialty of breaking up forwardpasses.Sendoff 1\lass Meeting Today.There will be a mass meeting; to­morrow night that will act as a send­oft' to the team. Over 3,000 studentsare expected to attend. Severalprominent alumni are Iistcd amongthe speakers, and the affair is goingto be a real burst of appreciation forthe work that the men have done sofar, as well as a "good luck" call forthe Chicago contest.There is no overconfidence here atall. Back in 1911 Wiscorsin learnedthe lesson that all overconfident teamsand rooters must learn. It has notbeen forgotten. Hence the lack ofopt imism in these parts. As one stu­dent aptly phrased it: "Wisconsin cannever heat Chicago by being as goodas the Maroons. We must be one 1. ID thefiDaenofthe left 2. Spreadtbetobaccothe 3. Thea place your twoIaaDd, hold paper, caned leqth of the paper, mak. thumb. Dext to each othertoreceiYetobacco,powoecI iDa it .li,ht1y hollow in in the middle of the paperwith the Jiaht hand. the eentre, iD tbi. poaitiOD.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago..New, Modem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.How To ftRoU Your Own nIt· s a simple, easy process. You cando it with your eyes shut after a littlepractice. And what a joy is the fresh,fragrant cigarette of "Bu ll" Durhamrolled by your own hand to your ownliking! You "roll your own" with "Bull"and note the difference.. ' GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOAllover the world men of energyand action are rolling" Bull" into ciga­rettes. Probably not one of these mil­lions of men "rolled his own" success­fully at the first trial. There' s a knackin it - "rolling your own n is an art­but you can learn it if. you will followthese diagrams. Keep at it for a fewdays and you'll soon be able to make.for yourself, 10 suit your oum taste, thesmartest. liveliest, mildest smoke inthe world.-BuII' Durham. made of -bright' Virginia­North Carolina leaf, has a mellow-sweetnessthat is unique and an aroma that is unusu­al� pleasing. .Start 'rolling yourown'with'Bull' Dur­ham today and you'Hnever again be satis­fied with any otherkind of a cigarette.Ad lor FREE paekaaeoIccpapenu witheaeh 5c .cae'THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ,[, +.,\i,;J;�i.7. With the tip of ,our �toDaUe moi.tea the project- we��.O��I it ::I (if .,' J ... �8. Cloae eacla of ciauette � �o'by t_i.tina the paper. The [_ ',r theciprette is DOW ..-� to . �. ..amoke. toI' • I. car-hm.: toeff'\ !TRY A DINNER OR LUNCH TODAY ATLITSON'S 66TH STREET ANDELLIS AVENUEMENUThursday, October 28, 1915SOUP Hot Beef or Chicken Sandwich_15Mock Turtle _ _ 10 Southern Hash _ __ __ .__20(No charge with meat orders.) Individual Escalloped Oyster9.-30FISH COLD MEATSFried White Fish and TomatoWANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man to handle high grade, goodpaying proposition in and aroundUniversity. Particulars, Room 14,­Ellis.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHEDlarce outside room, steam heated.5484 Kenwood Ave., 4 Apt. PhoneMidway 5632.WANTED - TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club. 4. Roll ciearelte OD lowerfingers, index fi.era moy­iDe up. With thumb.gently force edge of paperover the tobacco.I .-II r?\\ II I,I II: j- .--5. Shape the cigarette byrolling it with thc thumb.as you draw them apart..\16. Hold the ciaarette inyour right haDd, with edaeof paper aliaht1y project­ing,aad-HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania�t.Atinn.i� CORON A TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Salle St. ..+ +• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••hundred per cent better than they are Y. M. C. A. Schedules Field Trip.on the field and then there is Old MnnStagg to outguess before time iscaned." Universitv Representative Stanley von MartinitzThe field trip scheduled by the Y.M. C. A. for Saturday will be madeto the House of Social Service. 47thand Halsted street. This settlementis the branch of the United Charitiesin the stockyards district. Dr. Reed,director of the district, will addressthe party.SAYS FINANCIAL I infections. This method is being in-NEED JUSTIFIES I �singly adopted for the protectionSUMMER BASEBALL "' of the civilian population and with-Iout harmful results of any sort."(Continued from na2'e 1) ArranSZ'ementJl -tnt" wnmpn 'Win .._stances be allowed to play the pro- ! made s�n. The authorities have can­fessional game. J' tioned the students that inoculationIn regard to the Solon case, Shull does not relieve one from the neces­said that the Minnesota football cap- ! sity of taking other precautions as totain could Dot be excused, as he did : food, water and contact with typhoidnot need the money and therefore had ; patients.DO excuse for playing this summer. " IADVISE STUDENTS TO 'I' TheW::::,�I:::::: meetRECEIVE INOCULATION today at 4:30 in Belfield 159.ro PREVENT TYPHOID IHygiene and Sanitation Committee I Classitied Ads.Plans Insurance Against Fever. j' Fl,"e Clent. per live. �o ad"'rtI8elD�n ...Dr. Reed ia Charge. , ftt'elnd for len than U fttIt.. All el .... -Ined adnrtlsement. mll.t be paid In ad-The Undergraduate Women's Chem­ical society will hold a mecting to­day at 4 :30 in Kent 45. BA,.", ,.Vo'51I .. �f l�1\t't,.'1"�t •...i p�l ThUu.--_ ... � 1 is:l' theCO)• I .... hiBCh'- \�. ��!. ,th.hal,..me. OUI, � .�. ha:I wi]1 \. thi"'. mtop:t·)'..,' U�Iyel 1'04strjll"P-, \ en......... tel-atl-, .sclSO'