� ." ,at aroon?-;o." '�������==============��==============================================================================================================�Pri�·�ce�F:l·�v�e=:Ce�n�t�s.�Vol XIV. No. 22. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915.CARPENTER'S SUITEWIi.L BE PLAYED ATCONCERT TUESDAY·'Adventures in a Perambulator"Is Feature Number On Orch­estral Program.HOLD FINALS IN TWO WEEKSWill Choose Six Best Debaters toRepresent University AgainstMichigan and Northwestern.John Alden Carpenter's suite, "Ad­ventures in a Perambulator," will bethe feature number on the program tobe given by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel.The overture "Othello," opus 93, byDvorak; the symphony in B flat byChausson; and five Hungarian danceswritten by Brahms and orchestratedby Dvorak will complete the program.�. "J'JuSicaI Director Stevens will give a� 'lecture recital on the program Mon­day afternoon at 4:15 in Mandel.The composer of 4C Adventures in aIPerambulator" studied music under� .. � -:::n-��I:"�;:' �!:�1 graduating from Harvard in 1897, het I entered his father's business in Chi­cago. This suite was begun in July,t 1914, and was completed in December" I' of the same year. The program ofr�} the work is, as fOllO, ws: En voitu�!.J .:the policeman, th�. hu�y-gurdy, thelake, dogs and dreams. 'I Writes Three Overtures.The three overtures, "In der Na­tur," "Cam�val" and "Othello," were':' written by Dvorak in 1891 as a cycle,and were originally intended to be, . peri�rmed together, having at thefirst performaneec 'the general name; of "Nature, Life and Love." Thefirst production of the overtures wasat a farewell concert given to Dvorak\ " . ·'April 28, 1892, before the Bohemianto ,master departed to take up his posi­," +in'n ��. di�n," n" tit" N"tin'nAl I"(\'n_servatory in New York.The symphony in B flat by Chaua-.- - son was completed in 1890. It wasplayed in April, 1891, at a concert of�� the Societe Nationale, replayed April�. 30, 1892, at a concert of works com­posed by members of the society inthe hall of the Conservatoire. In1896 Y saye played it at Brussels.During Chausson's lifetime, his musicwas but little familiar to the world. and he took few steps to make it bet-(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today with tittle dwlge inteapent1ue; moderate we. t e r 1 y,Wind.; Sunday fair aDd -.tightlyc:ooIer.BULLETINTODAY.University senate, 10, Harper as­sembly room •.Football game, Chicago VB. Wiscon­sin, 2 :30, Stagg field.University Dames. 3, Lexington 15.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,Mandel.FeDowahip vespers, men, ", Ellis., usembly room.MONDAY.Cha�1, Junior college men, 10:15," Mandel.Lecture Tedtal, .. :15, MandelBotanical �Iub, .. :30, Botany 13.I Physia cluD. .. :30, MandelSemitic club, S. Prof. Smith'. resi­, ,denee, 5717 Kimltark avenue.-: ... CHAUNCEY SCO'IT TO RUNFOR JUNIOR TREASURERPetitions for This Office Will Be Re­ceived Until Monday Afternoon at 4-Candidates Will Speak BeforeClasses Next Week.Chauncey Scott has been nominat­ed by petition for treasurer of theJunior class. The Election commit­tee of the Undergraduate council an­nounced yesterday afternoon that pe­titions for this office would be re­ceived until Monday afternoon at 4.Fem Gildersleeve has withdrawnfrom the race for Senior secretary.Petitions for candidates in the Fresh­man and Sophomore classes must besubmitted before 4 Monday to theUndergraduate council, faculty ex­change.Owing to errors in the official listthe names of three freshman candi­dates were not published yesterday.They were Claire Guemey and Law­rence Jacques, who are running forpresident, and John Searley, who is anominee for treasurer.Speeches Next Week.Junior and Senior candidates willaddress their respective classesTuesday at 10:15 in Kent. The jun­iors will meet in Kent theater and theseniors in Kent west. Freshman andesopnomore candidates will meetThursday in Kent, the freshmen inthe theater and the sophomores inthe west room.Elections will be held Friday from8:15 to 4 in Cobb.LAW STUDENTS ELECT� CLASS, OFFICERS ANDl\IEMBERS OF COUNCILKerman Is ChoSen President of Sen­iors at Eledion Held YesterdayMorning., George Kerman was elected presi­dent of the Senior Law class at theelections held yesterday moming.Isaac Carter was elected vice-presi­dent, Adda Eldredge secretary andBernard Vinissky treasurer.Earl King was chosen president of'toe Juniors, Ezra uyer, VIce-presi­dent; and Elizabeth Perry, secretarytreasurer. Freshmen selected StanleyUdy president, Karl Michel vice-presi­dent and Miriam Brown secretary­treasurer.The council elections resulted as.follows: Senior members - ChangTan, Fisher Harris and John Sims;juniors-Maurice Van Heeke, DavidStewart and Emest Puttkammer;freshmen-Otto Lieber, James de laMotte aad Gallord Ramsay.NOMINATE EDITORSAND MANAGERS FORNEW FRESHMAN PAPERNominations for editors and mana­gers of The Green Cap, the new fresh­man paper, were made Thursday atthe freshman class meeting. Wen­dell Walker and Clarence Brown werenominated for general manager; Leh­man Ettelson and James Hemphill foreditor; and Vemon Beatty and GoodellCrawford for business manager.Miller to Address Club."X-Rays Produced by Slow CathodeRays" and "Quantum Relations inScattered X-Rays" will be discussedby Mr. Miller of the department ofPhysics, at thc meeting of thePhysics club Monday at 4:30 in Ryer�son 32.Rooters Hats on Sale Today.Rooters hats will be on sale at thefootball game this afternoon. Thehats sell for 50 cents each. THREE VICTORS INDECLAIMING TRYOUTSARE UNDERGRADUATESNine Other Speakers Are Chosenin Varsity PreliminariesLast Night.WRITTEN LASTWAS YEAROverture By Dvorak and Five Hun­garian Dances By Brahms to BePresented.Three undergraduates were suc­cessful in the Varsity' debating try­outs held last night in Harper assem­bly and Cobb 12A. They are Will­iam Haynes, Arthur Peterson amdHarry Cohn. The other nine :.ccess­ful speakers were graduate students.Thirty-six declaimers contested forplaces.The nine graduates selected in thepreliminaries are Joseph Augustus,Clifford Browder, Isaac Carter, Gay­lord Ramsey, Lewis Sorrell, HomerHoyt, Ema�uel Pamas, Frank John-'son and Thomas McCullough. Brow­der and Hoyt were members of theVarsity team last year.Have Two Sections.Because of the large number ofcontestants, the tryouts were held intwo sections; one meeting in Harperand the other in Cobb. The judges atthe former section were Coach, Moul­ton, G •. B. Nelson. of .. the. departmentQf Public Speaking; and Charles F.McElroy, of the Chicago bar. Thejudges in Cobb were B. W. Brown ofthe department of SoCiology; Fred­erick W. Bramhall of the departmentof Political Science; arid Arnold F.Baar of the Chicago bar. Coach Moul­ton presided at the meeting in .Har­per, while Maurice Van Hecke, presi­dent of Delta Sigma Rho" was chair­man at the other division.The question discussed was: "Re­solved, That Congress Should Adoptthe Literacy Test for All ,.EuropeanImmigration;" 'The basis 'of selection was the indi­vidual personality and ability of theorators. The final tryouts will be heldMonday night, November 15. Sixspeakers will be chosen then accord­ing to their ability to fit into team­work.Divided Into Teams.The twelve debaters were divided(Continued on Pap 4)Lineup of Today's Game.CHICAGO.R. E--Brelos.R. T.-Jackson.R. G.-Scanlon.C.-Fisher.L. G-Brodie.L. T.-Sbull.L. E.-Whiting.Q. B.-Russell, captain.L. H.-Agar.R. H.-Gordon.F. B.-Flood.WISCONSIN.L. E.-Stavrum.L. T.-Buck, captain.L. G.-Hancock.C.-Pottinger.R. G.-Gardner.R. T.-Koeh.R. E.-Rau.Q. B.---Simpson.R. H.-Smith.L. H.-Byers.F. B.-Galvin.Referee-Birch, Earlham; umpire­Reid, Michigan; field judge-Redding,Michigan; head linesman-Hutehins,Heidelberg. CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN TO PLAYDECISIVE �AME THIS AFTERNOONWinner of Contest on Stagg Field Today ... Will Meet Victorof Illinois-Minnesota Match forChampienship.TO WINFOOTBALL CRITICS PICK BADGER TEAMJuneau's Men Go Through Prac­tice Session Yesterday After­noon-Squad Looks Heavy.Chicago and Wisconsin will line upagainst each other on Stagg field thisafternoon in the' first decisive gameof the season. These two teams withIllinois and Minnesota are still left inthe running for the Conference cham­pionship and after today's contestsbut two will remain. Whether theMaroon or the Cardinal will have an­other chance at the title will be decid­ed by the outcome of today's battle.The game will start at 2 :30.Most of the football critics of theWest show no hesitation in pickingthe Badgers as the winner. But in do­ing this they are forgetting to counton the fighting spirit of the Marooneleven. This is what Coach Stagg,Captain Russell and every other mem­ber of the team are relying on to pullthem through today's combat. TheChicago men will go on the field con­fident that they are good enough toplay the -Badgers to a standstill,. 'Badgers Show S�Coach J uneau arrived in Chicagoyesterday moming with· his squad ofregular and substitute, players. Themen practiced out on Stagg field yes­terday afternoon. The, team lookedvery heavy, but they went throughtheir drills with a snap that has notbeen displayed by any of the visitingelevens this year. Their punters anddrop kickers went to work and dis­played great form in these depart­ments of the game.Both souads will enter today's eon­test 'with practically all of their menin the best of condition and fullycapable of putting up the best matehseen on Stagg field this year. Wis­consin's only loss through injuries isin Kreuz, the regular fullback, but thiswill not be felt greatly, as Galvin hasbeen working in first class form atthis position •Varsity Has Light Practice.Coach Stagg gave his men a lightworkout in signal drills and puntingyesterday, but did not keep them onthe field as late as usual. Mter thepractice was concluded the men haddinner in Hutchinson cafe' and the"old man" gave them a few lastpointers before the start of the game.Accommodations are being made totake care of the largest crowd in thehistory of the field today and it is ex­pectcd that more than 25,000 people. will view the game. Auxiliary seatshave been erected at the south end ofthe field and on each end of thewooden stand. Every seat in the bigconcrete stand was disposed of yes­,erday and it is probable that notnmg'but general admission will remain atgame time.Chess Club to Elect Officers.The Chess and Checker club willmeet to elect officers Tuesday at 4 :30on the third floor of the Reynoldsclub.Graduates Plan Sodal.Graduate students will hold a socialFriday night, November 12, at 8 inGreenwood hall. 2,500 Rooters On Way froml\fadison to Witness Battle­Coaches Expect Hard Fight.By Willard Moore.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)MADISON, Wis., Oct. 29.-Thirty­two members of the Badger squadwith Coaches Juneau and Wilson,Dr. Middleton, Trainer Stienauer,Manager Stang and Assistant Mana­ger McFadden, Director Ehler and As­sistant Director Porter left Madisonat 8 this morning for Chicago withByers, Wisconsin Halfback.the cheers of a large crowd followingthem. The squad consisted of thefirst lineup and the first substitutes.Coach Juneau will call practice at theChicago Beach hotel this aftemoon.Over 2,500 tickets have been soldat the gymnasium for the game to­morrow and va record-breaking dele­gation of. supporters will take the(Continued on page 4)PREVIOUS SCORES.1894-Wisconsin, 30; Chicago, 0-1895-Wisconsin, 12; Chicago, 22-l89S-Wisconsin, 23; Chicago, O.1897-Wisconsin, 23; Chicago, 8.l89S-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 6.1899-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 17.1900-Wisconsin, 39; Chicago, 5.1901-Wisconsin, 35; Chicago, O.1902-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 11.1903-Wisconsin, 6; Chicago, 16.1905-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 4.1905-Wisconsin, 12; Chicago, 18-1909-Wisconsin, 6; Chicago, 6.1910-Wisconsin, 10; Chicago, O.1911-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 6.1912-Wisconsin, 30; Chicago, 12.1913-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 19.1914-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, O.Games won-By Chicago, 9; byWisconsin, 7; tied, 2. Points scoredby Wisconsin, 226; by, Chicago, 148.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, ocroasa 30 .. 1915.mQP maily _arrionOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtshed morntnzs, except �undny andMonday. durin;: the Autumn. ,,'Int('r andBprlng quarters by The Dally :;\Iaroonetafr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman } DEditA. A. Baer . . . . . . . ay, onH. Cohn Night Edito,:R. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender _ :Mary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall. R. P. MatthewsEntered 3� socond-class mnll at tue Chl­e&lro Postotttee, Chleaeo, Illinois. lIarch13" 1�. under Act or Ynrch 3. 1�."� ," Subscription Rates.B1 Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.B1 �Ian. � a year, $1.25 a quarter.IDdltorlal Rooms ••.•..••.••..••.... Ellis I!!Te-lepbones { Hyde Park m91llldW'ay 800Busl.ess Otrl('e Ellis 14Telephone Blackmone !!591.I'i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915...II•,{: STAFF APPOINTMENTS.The Maroon takes pleasure in an­nouncinjr the appointment of WadeBender to the position of associateeditor, and Stcrling Bushnell to theposition of reporter. These men re­ceive staff promotion as the result o�their energy and ability. In theirnew capacities they shall find in­creased opportunity for acquiringvaluable experience, for contributingt.o th", betterment of The Maroon, andfor serving' the University commu­nity.I'\ ..f� ,�:(i�,A NEW FEATURE.Beginning Tuesday, and continuingon each subsequent Tuesday, TheMaroon will publish articles' by menand women prominent in sixth andseventh ward movements, which willdeal with municipal problems of theday. The first contribution ,will ltewritten by Prof. Chas. E. Merriam,alderman in the seventh ward. MissMary McDowell, head of the Univer­sity settlement, will be the author ofthe second article, which will treatwith the relation of the settlement tothe municipality. •The University of Chicago ISunioue in that it exists'in one of theworld's gl'eatest cities. It is the mostpotent intellectual center in the �­ond largest metropolis of the UnitedStates. 'l'be UniversitY has a pOlVer­ful influellce in these wards; it is animportant co!{ in the tJ1achinery of thecity of �icago. Consequently, it be­hooves the students to cultivate m�rethan a Speaking acquaintance WIththe mom�ntous questions which thecity must answer. Those wbo are notnow playjng an active role, as lega�­ized votc\'s, will soon be given. thISchance. For the benefit of all Intel­ligent citizens (and we are benefic�ntenough to considet- this tlaoroughly !D­elusive), The Maroon will offer au­thoritative l'epresentations of para­mount iSSUes of the hour.Speaking of the "Peace at AnyPrice" POlicy, Mr. David Starr �or­dan, chan�ellor of stanford 'l1nivel'Slty,suggested that he would like to seethe price list first."Dean Clark Warns Frosh to BeSaving With Paint"-headHne in TheDaily I11ini. We should not bla.mesome of the Illinois women for takmgoffense at such familiaritY.COl\lMUNI�ATIONSThe Voter's Responsibility.To the E<litor:In addition to ability, the qualitieswhich a class expects of its officersarc enthUsiasm, perscverance and im­partiality. It is not unreasonable todemand these traits. But these quali­ties are as much needed in the votersas in the officers.If every member of the class hadril, enough enthusiasm, perseverance andimpartiality to vote for the candidates00 his' own knowledge of their abilityto .meet their responsibilities, classpolitics could not exist. It is becausea large portion of the class is indif­ferent that class politics exists.Everyone should make it his busi­ness to know the candidates for officein his class. Everyone should at­tend the class meeting at which thecandidates speak. A voter should beas responsible as an officer. Thespirit of Chicago is what the stu­dents make it.The Women's Athletic Association.SECOND PL.A A IS SELECTEDDramatic Club Picks "Joint OwnersOn Spain," By Alice Brown."Joint-Owners On Spain," by AliceBrown, is the second play selected bythe Dramatic club for presentation inDecember, The first play chosen wasLord Dunsanay's "The GlitteringGate." The club Will produce threeshort plays this quarter, and willchoose the third before November 1,when rehearsals will begin.Seniors of last year who were mem­bers of the club have been invited toattend the dinner to be held tomorrowat 5 at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra­ternity house, 5754 W:oodlawn avenue.Walton Hale Hamilton, assistant pro­fessor of Political Economy, and Mrs.Hamilton will be the chaperons. Dor­othy Dorsey, Martha Barker, JeanetteRegent and Kathleen Colpitts are 011the refreshment committee.STAGG SAYS CHICAGOWILL SURPRISE BADGERTEA.M, WITH NEW PLAYSTells Rooters of Hard Practice Ses­sions Held This Week-Scanlonand Cahn Talk.All records for enthusiasm weresurpassed at the Wisconsin massmeeting held yesterday morning 'inKent theater. Cheering rooterspacked the assembly room to the doorsand hundreds had to turn away be­cause of lack of room.The mass meeting; was the climaxof the fighting Chicago spirit thathas been gathering since the start ofthe week. Immediately after the Pur­due game the Maroon followers beganto feel confident that Chicago wasgoing to spring a surprise On theBadgers and every day this belief be­came stronger."" • . _. - •_. jill. _ •__ ,._ .•.LUC £UULC£� "e.l.e 6&yel1 L&&"W&&. &U.�"chance to let oft' some of this surplus"pep" Thursday evening, when 200loyal rooters gathered in front ofHitchcock hall and paraded about thecampus and adjoining Vicinity.Stagg Talks to Rooters.At yesterday's mass meeting CoachStagg gave a stirring talk to therooters. The "old man" told howhard he has been working the menduring the past week and .seemed tobe confident that his team.bad im­proved greatly over last week. Hesaid that he had given the men anumber of new plays and that he be­lieved that, with the use of theseplays, they would be able to show theBadgers a few Surprises.Captain Russell expressed confi­dence that the work of the men allweek would not be in vain. He feltthat every man was ready to put up,the battle of his life against theBadgers and that Wisconsin wasdoomed to go home disappointed.Butch Scanlon and Bobie Cahn werealso called upon and they respondedwith words fun of confidence. RedPaine explained just what he thoughtof the Badgers after seeing themplay, and, although he admitted thatthey were as good as reported, heclaimed that they would have to countCoach Stagg's men in the v.ame aU ofthe time.No Lectures This Quarter.Hygiene lectures for freshmen willnot be given this quarter. The talkswill be- given during the winter ses­sion. FOUR FACULTY MEMBERSTO SPEAK AT MEETING .OF NEBRASKA TEACHERSLeavitt. McLaughlin. Shorey and MissMartin to Give Talks, at Conven­.tion N evt Week.Four faculty members will speak atthe general sessions of the NebraskaState association to be held next weekat Omaha. Neb., for teachers and oth­ers Interested in edueatfon, Frank M.Leavitt. associate professor of Indus­trial Education; Andrew C. Mc­Laughlin, head of the department ofHistory; Paul Shorey, head of the de­partment of Greek, and KatherineMartin, instructor in KindergartenEducation, will deliver lectures at themeetings. . ,Prof. Leavitt will speak at theThursday joint session of the drawingand manual training sections. Histopic for the general session Thurs­day night will be "Vocational Guid­ance as a School Function." Prof.McLaughlin will address tht! Historysection Thursday afternoon on "His­tory and Her Neighbors." Prof.Shorey will speak Thursday on thehigh school section and at the generalsessions. Miss Martin will speakThursday before the kindergartenand storytellers' sections .FRESHMAN WOMEN AREWELCOMED AT FIRSTOF RUSHING PARTIESTwo hundred freshmen were enter­tained yesterday from 3:30 to 5 in thewomen's halls by the three freshmanclubs-Yellow J�cke� Blue Bottle andBlack Bonnet. This is the first ofa series of three rushing partieswhich will be given for freshmanwomen.Rosemary Carr had charge of theYellow J ackct party in Green hall.Julia Stebbins gave a recitation andMargery Rohan and Ruth Vanceplayed the piano. Games were playedon the green; and novel yellow andwhite refreshmcnts were served.Blue Bottle gave a Hallowe'en party'with Hallowe'en refreshments. Oldfashioned games were played, includ­ing a clothespin dressing contest, inwhich Esther Carr won. the prize.Black Bonnet gave a short play: "Ma­bel, the Tortoise and the Hare."Dancing and Chicago songs complet­ed the program.NAMES FRATERNITY IDEALS:Associate Prof. Shepardson Is Soeak­er at Freshman Luncheon.Modem fraternities have fourideals, in the' opinion of AssociateProf. Shepardson of the departmentof History. Mr. Shepardson spokeyesterday at the third of a series ofFreshman class luncheons given un ...der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A."The four great ideals of 'the fra­ternities today," said Associate Prof.Shepardson, "are to make the collegethe big thing in the college man'slife; to make for a friendly spiritamong, the fraternities themselves;to produce better morals in the col­lege men; and finally to make possi­ble that individualism that is condu­cive to success."The first point can be especiallyrecommended to all men, whetherpledged to fraternities or not. All. Chicago men should work for Chicago.They should put something into itrather than continually take some­thing "om it. Just as the collegestoday are different than those ofthirty years ago, in like proportionare the fraternities and the attitudetoward them different."Davis To Speak at Vespers.Dr. Ozora Davis, president of theChicago Theological seminary, winspeak at thc vesper services for mentomorrow afternoon at 4 at the Y. M.C. A. assembly room in Ellis.Eastern Star Holds Meeting.University women who are mem­bers of the Order of the Eastern Starwill meet Monday at 4 in Cobb 12A. ITHAR'S three kinds of tobacco­. iQbd tobacco, "better tobacco,C an'VELVET. For vELVET is the []� better sort of tobacco witli its best �brought out byagein'. ,,*9fiJii'r�.'------------.i[J�i---'-·"------.itii· It:!]................. '.TYPEWRITERS! !! --- 'ANY MAKE•.'. tRENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe wUI apply six month'srental on the purchase price 91��b������I�should 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 eata log 179.TYPEWRITER ,EMPORIUMN. E. Co�er Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648.1649·1650t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I.QI-� .... 1\T�� •• ' DI .... ,....., 1,0.. I. ,j, W U &U • ....la. �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. butplease leave a few for the rest of 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 tree, reveals how bllliards will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard TablesMGRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND", ow pwar s "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bl1Ilnrd Tables are made of rare and benutifulwoods in sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and nctlon!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$21 upward. .PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBnlls. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover. Rnck, Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Piny." etc .. nil 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 dny.Our famous book-"Biltlnrds-The Home Mngnet"-shows these tables inall their handsome colors. gives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.6?3 Sn. Wabash Ave .• Ch;,.;tl'''Menorah Society to Meet.The Menorah society win meetl\'ondDY night at: 7:30 in Lexington14. Leon Zo\o�koff will speak on"Nationalism." Commission Announces ()ecision./A decision of the Inte.,state Com-merce commission makerIt illegal forstudents to travel in freight cars tofootball games. -M. caranfalelN�allreni,c-"'.:'. St� "'�, hatuU �!, cia,1,f\i W4r'ce, I0].'.�J P<lagbe� OJtic1 , sa'M,! ofj) . ,ITt10sn, t wii:�, da161;'/:il,befe'Tilqumi, '.ofgtl"'IAlm4atXithsit""'f' tblM�-rec.,....1�' -: .Wf�.;J,..... ..S'J'-_,. ....THE' DAlLY MAROON. SATURDAY, ocrossa 30, 1915.NO SPECIAL RATESTO MINNESOTA GAME,ANNOUNCES llERRlAll.. . No special rates for the trip toMinneapolis for the Minnesota game. can be secured from the Milwaukeerailroad, according to David S. Mer­riam of the Athletic department. Thefare will.be $16.10 for the round trip.A sPecial train of steel coaches willleave Chicago at 9:40 Friday night,November 12, and will reach Minne­apolis at 8 :15 Saturday morning. Thereturn train will leave at 11 Saturdaynight and will arrive in Chicago at 10Sunday morning. A thousand ticketshave been sent here for distribution."w. A. A. To Hold Sing.� The W. A. A. will hold a sing Mon­day at 10:15 in Kent theater.Dames Club Gives Reception.The University Dames 'club willwelcome t:he new members at a re­ception today at 3 in Lexington,OPEN COl\IPETITION FORASSISTANT CIRCULATioN!\lANAGER OF MONTHLYi Students desiri�g to try out for theposition of assistant circulation man­ager of the t·iterary Monthly havebeen requested to report to ElizabethCrowe, cireutation manager. Selec­tion will be made on the basis of�. sales and subscriptions secured.. Contributions to the Literary. Monthly should be placed" in Box 175of the Faculty exchange.Council to l\leet Tuesday.r 'I The Interfraternity council will meetTuesday at 2 :30 in the Reynolds club10 discuss plans for the Interfraternitysmoker, A chairman for the smokerwill be elected.Club Schedules Meeting." The Southern. club will meet Mon­, day afternoon at 4:30 in Lexington16.Cloagh Is Improving.Herbeet-: Olough; '15, is' resting eas­ily at his home in Oak Park and willbe able to return to school within afew weeks. Members of the AlphaTau Omega fraternity, who werequarantined last week, will be per-mitted to return to classes Monday.Semitic Club to Meet.� .,I,. ,-Assistant Prof. Martin Sprenglingof the department of Oriental Lan­guages. and Literatures, will talk on"The Problems for the Student ofArabic Literature and History" at themeeting of the �!Di�ic club Mondayat 8 a� �f. Smith's residence, 6717Kiinbark avenue.. ' A, business meeti�g, was. held bythe Cosmopolitan club last night.1 , r.Botanical Club Meets.t·:rI J;>r. Frank .c. Gates of the Univer­sity of the Philippines will talk -on"Vegeta�ion of ,�he Philippines" atthe meeting of the .Botanieal clubMonday at 4:30 in Botany 13.Classified Ads.\. , Fh"e ft'nt.· per line" "0 .dnrtIHmf'nt.rfteiftd for lew. than U �nt.. All C'la.l·tied adftrtleement. mn.t be paid In ad·Tanc-e.�,II ,.wANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man to handle high grade, goodpaving proposition in and aroundUnj�rsity. Particulars, Room 14:Ellis. \STUDENT!.,- TEN WANTED AT.once for Qbick selling, large com­mission, proposition; two hoUrsI' 1\ \ .•• , ••••---HALL HELD 6 COMPANY, AN NEX -- The .Store fQr Men �If you wisha Suit that is smartand that a1so will giveyo� long weartlnn STANDAUD SUITSi\T�2�22Al,lf Jwill satisfy you, becauseservice is built rightinto them.But the thing that has created such ademand for "Field Standard'" Sui tsamong smart dressers is the fact that______ L L __ .1 ... .: __ 1- .... � ,,In,,,,,,UIl� gt;l� IIUl UIIIY �t=l v l\':'�, UUL a.l�Uthe finest style and fit that expertdesigning and tailoring can give.One has the choice of hundreds of new­desirable patterns and 'fabrics. An y'preference will probably be readilysatisfied in ·"Field Standard" Suits .They will be found in our YoungMen's Room, Third Floor.work a day will easily pay two dol­lars or more. Inquire during"Chapel hour at Room 14 E:1is, to­day.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.FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGE try our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM·POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood' Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East67th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772. FOR RENT-HALF OF SUITE 32,North Hall; vacant Nov. 3; $2.50per week.U. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave. 62nd St., 3rd apt.WANTED-TO 'BUY HALF INTER­est in two Symphony orchestra tick­etc. Cruse-Gidean, 5630 WoodlawnAve.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHEDlarge outside room, steam heated.5484 Kenwood Ave., 4 Apt. PhoneMidway 5632.FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArehinard, late of Berlin, havinghighest European references, willho!d French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can have specific attention. LARGE, BRIGH; FRONT ROOM,clothes closet, elec. light, steam heat,housekeeping priv., including use ofkitchen and living room; mod. apt.Reasonable. For two students orcouple. Tel. Mid. 8573. 1345 E. LOST-A WHITE BULL TERRIER,pink star above right eye. Returnto Delta Tau Delta house. Hough­ton.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. ocrossa 30, 1915."",!""I!� I,� ::�: CYIRJIL§JRllIPE.§, Rm.' Suits for YoulIA MenSpecially PricedGold silk stripes in brown,Green silk stripes in blue,Olive silk stripes in green,RlnPo silk �"'''';-hn� 1n hrnurn.&.1&_"" &..a: �.,. "I:'''� &&.& ...,.&" "" .&.1.,White silk stripes in black,Single stripes, double stripes,Wide stripes narrow stripes,Stripes, stripes, _ stripes. stripes.College Floor, 'The Third$22THE �II-�HUBHenryC.Lytton ftSonsN. E. Corner State and Jackson... •••••• .. •• .& A& .I.&.& .& •••�.�TYTT�Y.TTTTT •••• y •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TTTYYTTTCORONAWeight 6 Lbs.University Representative Stanley von MartinitzCORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Salle St. team, will be seen together withBerndt, all around Conference eham-:pion in 1908. Squair, Sponsel andBunting are other old Varsity menwho will compete with the presentVarsity squad. -I ICARPENTER'S SmTEWlLL,BE PLAYED ATCONCERT TUESDAY(Continued from page 1) Teresa S. DolanDancinAEvery SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Street and Stony Island A venue'Classes 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission 50 CentsHotel Strand StudioCottage Grove Avenue and 63rd StreetCIIl�� Eve .. y Frida,. Afternoon 3-.i. Admission:;0 Cents.CIa."S E\"�ry Tuesday Evening, 8 :30. Admission$1.00. Six Les sons for $5.00I Private Lessons any time day or eveningby appointment.PHONE MIDWAY 820TruRtee Iureruattonat A8soclatlon Masters of Dandn.:. Member Cbl�1:o Asso­ciation llasters or Dancing. Pupil Vernon Castle Normal Scbool of Danetng, Sew-York. Chlca�o Delegate to 1915 CODlrresS Dancing Socletlt>S of America •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •CHICAGO AND WISCONSINTO PLAY DECISIVE GAME(Continued from page 1)Badger specials tomorrow morningwith the band, the remainder of thesquad and Coach Jones' freshmen.Confident of Victory.Realizing the varsity has a stifffight ahead, the Cardinal supporters,nevertheless are confident that the re­sult of the clash will be in Wiscon­sin's favor.Plans are being made by fraterni­ties, other organizations and individ­uals to send telegrams to the teamboth before and after the game.Every atom of Badger spirit is withthe team and the Cardinal lineupknows it.Announce Lineup.The lineup that will take the fieldSaturday will probably be:Pottinger, center; Gardner and Han­cock, guards; Captain Buck and G.Simpson, tackles; Stavrum and Rau,ends; E. Simpson, quarter; Byers andSmith, halfs, and Galvin, full. Thereis a possibility that Meyers maystart for Rau at end; Koch for Simp­son at tackle, and Reiger for Galvin.Krenz is definitely out' of the firstlineup on account of injuries.Peterson, Giavers and McCroryscored touchdowns on the freshmenin the final scrimmage last night atCamp Randall. •THREE VICTORS INDECLAIMING TRYOUTS,ARE UNDERGRADUATES.............................., , , ,GYMNASTIC TEAM ISPREPARING FOR MEETS the best man with the clubs andshould have little difficulty winningin all dual meets. Davis and Veazeyof the Varsity and Rice of the fresh­man squad are tumbling."More men than ever are out forgymnastics this year, and althoughlacking considerable experience, theVarsity appears to have a much bet­ter balanced team than last year,"said Coach Hoffer last night.Meets Being Arranged.Coach Hoffer is now making ar­rangements for a meet with the ElginY. M. C. A. to be staged next month.Plans are now being" made for a meetwith the alumnae and' ineligibles.Captain Hollingsworth of last year'steam will be among the alumnae.Weekly, captain of the 1913 Varsity ter known. The first published worksof this composer were two songs,I brought out in 1878 •• 'The original inspiration which wentto the composition of the Hungariandances may be traced far back in thecareer of Johannes Brahms. It wasthe appearance of the Hungaran vio-linist, Eduard Remenyi, in Hamburg,that led the young German musicianto feel the fascination of Hungarianmusic. In 1853 the two planned aconcert tour together and at this timeBrahms made extensive excursionsinto Magyar art under the impetuousguidance of his friend.First Books Appear in 1869.The first two books of the Hungar­ian dances appeared in 1869 and eon­tained the first series. The secondseries appeared in 1880, and it wasfrom these that Dvorak made his ar­rangements. The original fonn ofthe second series was for piano duet.Announce Two Pledges.Phi Delta Theta announces thepldeging of William Gilruth andCharles Gilruth of Chicago. (Continued from page 1)by lot into four teams which will bepitted against each other in the finals.The first teams consist of Augustus,Sorrell and Cohn, affirmative; andBrowder, Johnson and Parnas, nega­tive. The second group is composedof Carter, McCullough and Haynes,aff"lmlative; and Peterson, Ramsayand Hoyt, negative.The six chosen in the finals will rep­resent the .niversity ill the debatesheld under the schedule of the Cen­tral Debating league. The immigra­tion question will be argued at North­western university, the University ofMichigan at Ann Arbor, and at Chi­cago Friday night, January 15. TheVarsity affinnatives will meet theWolverine delegates in Mandel. TheUniversity negatives will argueagainst the Methodists at Evanston.The school which wins both of itscontests is declared the league cham­pion for the year. Last year the raceended in a tie, each affinnative squadwinning.AUTO TRUCK KNOCKSIRON POST OVER INEVADING A SMASBUPAn auto truck, driven by an em­ploye of the Art Upholstering shop,350 East 61st street, knocked over theiron post at the east entrance toHutchinson court in gettiflg out ofthe way of a machine driven by Mrs.E. W. Dawson.Both machines were coming eastAll Men Are Free from Injuries­Varsity Athletes to ContestWith Alumnae.Coach Hoffer's gymnastic team israpidly rounding into form and asyet all the men are free from injuries.Davis, who sustained a sprained wristin the Illinois meet last year is nowexperiencing little trouble. The menhave all been working hard during thepast two weeks.Davis, Smith, Veazey and Gemonare working on the rings. Smith ismastering the side horse and shouldbe one of the best men in the Con­ference this year. (':remon is by far WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.MEN'S FURNISHINGSBats. Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CiganBaseball Returns by InningsFULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERS• AT THEP-RI N CESSon 57th street. Mrs. Dawson, who"_0 vii :.!ac i ;�:.;., U;'i.c:UIPU:U W i.u.ruinto Hutchinson court- The truckdriver, to prevent a smashup, had toturn to the sidewalk with full speed.The heavy weight of the truck, cou­pled with the great speed, knockedover the iron post at the entrancewith terrific force.BRIDGES WILL TALKON SOCIALIST IDEALHorace J. Bridges, lecturer of, theChicago Ethical society, will speakbefore members of the local chapterof the IntercollegUte SoeiaIist soci­ety Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, iDHarper 'assembly. He wiD discuss"The Socialist Ideal." 'Mr. Bridges is affiliated with theSocialist Politic:al party. Be is alsoa member of the Fabian society. Hehas scbeduled lectures for the yearbefore the Chicago Drama league,the MUwaukee eollege Endowment as.­soeiation, the Philadelpbia ExtensioDassociation and the Brooklyn insti­tute.Mr. Bridges lectures every Tuesdaynight before the City club of Chicago.He is the author of "Criticisms ofLife."Up to 1912, he was associated withDr. Stanton Coit of London, England,in ethical work.French Club EJects Officers.Ruth Thomas was elected p�dentof the French club at a meeting y-­terday. Ruth Manniere vas ehosenVice-president, Florence caroll, secre­tary and Charles Stern, treasurer. , tiI- VoL11=le81'�J.!{Bad,(.'II ALL(' I �linrf1\ ChiclMinr:nlinc\\' Wise, t IowaLJ Iiulli� . Qbio'I�rd'NortDiII ;agai), fereiII ceed1 ,! dayeleve\ chanever:I ., outp"I: part:i B�Ir :1 St_agfor1 alonwhopaigt cagewill81th,tie, 'f outTIscarconntutes�J. sell·" . 'l·UIV.�.�� wasyar(, pIa,') (Wi.AChic.. ,ballline.Flocand•• tadI baelI bineby 1Tby 1I off Iin caga., kidthisA"I 'BaJ\ ; hadlineYinandThigallcarwe1I: dOl1l1theStaeric-I'J