,atVol XIV. No. 26. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1915.Perhaps Replacing RussellWith Knipschild.TOMORROW.Meetings of . University rulingbodies:. Board of Admissions,· 8 :30, HarperM28..Board of _ Student -organizations,Publieaticms aDd Exhibitions, 10. Har-per M28.· .Boud .of the Junior and Senior eel­leges, .. n •. Harper .M2&.F�ball gamey auea�o. V8. HaskellIndians, 2:30�. stagg Seld., {SPEED VERSUS SPEED,a. WHEN MAROONS CLASH1 WITH INDIAN ELEVEN FINANCE COMMITTEE FORDAJ.�CE HAS i2l\IEl\IBERSTen Groups of Twelve Each WiD Com­pete in Ticket Sale For SettlementBenefit7Workers to be Entertainedat Tea.Haskell Squad Compares inJ Weight With '"Rabbit" Back-I i field of Stagg's Team.�. REDSKINS TO ARRIVE TODAY.,J Players Represent Thirteen Tribes-II� "Old 1'lan" Will Use Substitutes,!r Speed will meet speed when Chicagoplays the Haskell 'Indians tomorow onStagg field. The visitors will relymainly on this kind cf a game for theireleven is comparatively light and willhave a hard time piercing the Maroonline. And everyone knows that thespeed of Stag�s backs has been thething that has put Chicago in the run­ning this year.The redskins will arrive in Chicagotoday 'and in all probability will prac­tice on the Varsity field before thereguiar C"lliCBgO practice starts Uiis• afternoon. None of the Maroon�aebes have seen the Indians performso they will watch their workout within�erest.Half Back Is Fast.,,'. The' Indian- eleven.-is:-composed ..: .. o( .men frim thirteen different tiibes.Their captain is Clements. a Mechoop-• ta Indian, hailing from California.I. Their fastest man is Little Fontenelle.a half back who can do the one hun­.' dred yard dash in nine and four-fifths. seconds. is a member of the OmahaI tribe. This little back weighs just 150pounds but his speed bas made him. f6nnidable against all of the elevensthat have been met this year.Besides using end runs a great deal.the Indians resort also to the forward,� pass. They are ssid to be very adeptat this kind of a game. Nearly all oftheir gains this year have been a re­sult of the open style of play. Theyhave a number of trick plays andought to be able to keep Captain Rus­ell's men guessing a good part of theI. time •. ........... ,.. _-_ .• "'!'.'1_ ""!_1.n 111111111 UCIIIIiUJI, .n.UICJ." ... U .. A, ........... -ard 'Jeschke, George Benson.Members of all Settlement dancecommittees will meet at a tea Wed­nesday afternoon at 4 at the home ofMrs. Lyman Walton. 5737 Woodlawnavenue.Substitutes May Play.Coaeb Sta�g will probably give hi·ssubstitutes a chance to get in thegame unless· the Indians put : up amueb harder battle than is expected.If the "old man" does this. the specta­tors will probably see some fast work,for Cahn and Pershing are two of the'/ fastest backs in the Conference.'.1' Knipschild will get his first trial atI quarter as "Pete" will probably playI no more than half of the contest.'j,J All of the men who were injured in,� Saturday·s game are able to be about" the campus again. DobllOn is the onlyone who will be out of the game forthe rest of the year. The big fullback'. ankle cannot heal in time forthe Minnesota game and it is doubt­ful if it will be in shape by the timethat the mini are met. Scanlon anaLarson are both able to report at thegym. It looks as if these two menwill be able to take part in the gameat Minneapolis for a part of the timeat least. �" Peaee Society To Meet.The Chicago Peace society will meetMonday night at 8 at the UniversityCongregational church. Speecheswill be made on erA Call For Peace;What To Do."WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and cOoler today; moderatenorthwest winds becoming light and.... riable; Saturday fair and continuedcooL �BULLETIN, TODAY.Deyotional serriee, the DivinitysehGO), 10:15. HaskellHarpsichord, 10:15, Foster 2".German Conyersation _ club, ":30,Lexington U., Graduate Women's club, ":30, Lex­ington 15.,.Cabn Makes Run.The Varsity second team had notrouble winning from .the freshmenye�y afternoon. The work ofNorgren� ·�n. O'Connor and Knips­child in the backfield for the scrubsq!i"too fast for 'the first year men.eaiin's rOn frim behind his own goalUne 'through the entire freshman teamfor a toucbdoWJi" was the feature play"� of_the_day •.. ·,. ELECTIONS TO BEHELD TODAY FROM8 TO 5 IN COBBFour Officers For Each Class.Will be Selected by- Under­Graduate Voters.VOTE ON SUMMER BASEBALL.Attitude Toward Present ConferenceRule to be Determined-Coun-cit Stops Electioneering.For treasUrer­Milford DesenburgEugene King'Herbert . KiSter·: Philip SchiminJohn Searle)' . '." 1 aroonTICKETS FOR CHICAGONIGHT ON SALE :MONDA YPlans For Entertainment to be HeldNovember 19 Are Completed-Wo­men to Attend Illinois 1\lass Meet­ing After Dinner.Tickets for Chicago Night for Chi­cago Women will be on ssle Mondayin Lexington. Plans for the enter­tainment. which will be held Friday.November 19, have been completed,according to Pauline Levi,' generalchairman, The party will be givenunder the auspices of the W. A. A.Dinner will be served at 5:30 inLexington. Speeches by faculty mem­bers and committee chairmen will fol­low. Songs and short vaudeville actsare also scheduled on the program.Mildred Appel has been appointed toact as toastmistress.To Attend Mass Meeting.After' the dinner the women willattend the mass meeting for the Illi­nois game in a body. The meetingwill be held in Mandel, and accordingto Cheerleader Cornwell, will be thebiggest of the year."The purpose of Chicago Night forChicago Women is to intensify loyal­ty to Chicago, its ideals and stand­ards," said Pauline 'Levi yesterday."We want to have a large attendanceand hope to make this year's eventthe best in history."ARNETT WILL MAKESURVEY OF EASTEIU'lFINANCIAL METHODS._-Trev()r�Am�t:t�-··Univcrmty . Auditor,will leave the latter part of next weekfor the east to make a survey of thefinancial methods in vogue at the vari­ous educational institutions. The sur­vey will be made under the super­vision of the General Education board,founded by John D. Rockefeller in thein' erests of universal education.DES JARDIEN IS MADEAN ASSISTANT COACH.win Aici rage in Basketbaii, iSaseDaiiAnd Track-Tours Orient WithSquad.Paul Des J ardien, captain of theVarsity football team of 1914. andnow touring the Orient with the Uni­versity baseball team, has been ap­pointed an assistant coach at the Uni­versity. The baseball team will re­turn about Christmas and Des Jar­dien will immediately start workcoaching the basketball squad."Shorty" will also assist Pat Pagewith baseball and track in the spring.Cutting To Address Club."Deutschland, Land und Leute" willbe discussed by Prof. Starr Cutting.head of thE! department of GermanicLanguages 'and Literature. at themeeting of the German Conversationclub today at 4:30 in Lexington 14.Conversation classes will be held at4 . in Lexington 4 and 5.Dlacusses Scotch Traits.Joy McCracken spoke on the "Char­acteristics of the Scotch" at the meet­ing . of the International club yester­day at 4. in Lexington 14. Scotcheakes and tca were served.75 Women Attend Party.Seventy-five women attended the. Neighborhood -elub party which was. held -.yestetday· afternoon. Elizabeth; Crewe :gave *n"interpretative danee;: and -games wete played. .Members of the Finance committeefor the Settlement dance were an-nounced yesterday. Gifford Plumeand Ruth Prosser are joint chairmenof the committee, which is divided upinto six teams, each having a captain.The teams will compete for the honorof selling the largest number oft ickets for' the dance, which will beheld December T! in Bartlett. Elections of class officers will beThe teams with their members and held today. The polls will be opencaptains follow: from 8 to 5 in the deans' offices inFirst team-Helen Adams, captain; Cobb. Besides selecting class officersall students will vote "Yes" or "No"Elinor Doty, Margaret Cook, MarjorieMichaelis, Cecilia Doerr, Laura Wal- on the present Conference rule pro-ter, Agnes Murray, Roy Knipschild, hibiting professional summer base­Elbridge McNeil, Victor Gutwillig, ball, and the Freshmen will elect offi­Charles Parker, Richard Kuh. cers for The Green Cap, the pro-posed Freshman paper.Second team-Regis Lavery, cap-tain; Olive Greensfelder, 1tlargaiet No electioneering will be permittedMe Donald, Virginia Houston, Elsie in Cobb, A member of the CouncilJohns, Alma Parmele, Caroline Peck, will be present during the votingWilliam Holton, Charles. Borden, Mil- hours with instructions to order any­ton Coulter, Lawrence MacGregor, one soliciting votes out of the corri­Percy Dake. dors. Ballots will not be given toanyone not on the official class list.Third team-Julia Ricketts. cap-tain; Louise Agar, Ruth Manierre, List of Candidates.Bula Burke, Frances Roberts, Marion SENIOR.Mortimer. Claire Votaw. Stellan Wind- For president-row, Carl Ottosen, Paul Gerdes, Sum- George Bensonner Veasey. Albert Gavit. Lewis Fuiks. Fourth team-Buell Patterson, cap- Craig Redmontain; Pauline. Levi, Ann Kennedy, For vice-president- •Marguer:ii�-' Hewitt; -Feme Gnaef�' .. " .._ -ManonMOl'timer··;·-:-,..c-- ..... --� _sleeve, .Mary Brown. Harriet Bucksin- Ruth. Prosser '. .ham, Samuel Bass, Guy Veitch, Henry Ruth SwanGetz, Cyrus Collins, John Bannister. For secretary-Fifth team-Lyndon Lesch. captain; Alma Hatch.Edith Kraeft, Ruth Sheehy, Dorothy Helen JefferyMiller. Alice Taggart, Pearl Oliver. For treasurer-Elizabeth Edwards, Richard Gamble. Ralph DavisRalph Sullivan, Garrett Larkin, Ed- John Grayward Kemmler, Bruce King. .Sixth team-Laurens Shull, captain; JUNIOR.Nadine Hall, Margaret Hancock, Dor- For president-othy Fay, Bernice Hogue, Helen Per- Roy KnipsehildNorman McLeodry, Sarah Mulroy, Eugene Williams, For viee-nresident-e-Margaret· MonroeRuth SheehyFor secretary-.Martha BarkerRosalind KeatingFor treasurer--Chauncey ScottHamilton WalterSOPHOMORE.For president-.Robert DunlapArthur PetersonKurt ScharbauFor vice-president­Dorothy BoydenFlorence LambMarion PalmerFor secretary­Florence OwensFrances RobertsFor treasurer­Garrett LarkinCarl OttosenWrisley OlsonFRESHMAN.For president-Frank BreckenridgeAlva FredericksThomas GentlesClaire GurneyFor vice-presidentNan CoehraneFor Secretary­Katherine LlewellynJosephine MooreRuth Smith Price Five CentLI SAYS CHRISTIANITYIS GROWING FACTORIN UFE OF CHINESEPresident Judson. in. First ofFive Lectures, Discusses Re­ligioit in Orient.FUTURE CONVERSION PROMISEDFew Native Converts Are ActuatedBy Selfish Motives-Some Direc­torships Filled By Buddhists.China's national life is coming moreand more under the influence OJ: the·Chris+ian spirit, in the opinbn ofPresident Judson, who spoke yester­day afternoon .in Mandel on "TheGrowth of the Christian Spirit." Prof.Judson's contentions- were based onpersonal observations made last yearon a vUt to the Far Elst. The lee­tur� was 'h� first of a ser'es of fiveto be given on' successive Tb1J1'8d&,."The charge that the Christian Chl­nese have been actuated in conversionby selfish motives of the possible gabaacern..ing from being Ch�_stt..!m!! is trueonly among a small percentage of theconverts," stated Dr. Judson. "Theproportion is probably no larger thanamong church-members in America.The average Chinese. convert is a goodChristian at heart. The servicesthemselves are well attended andseem to be much Iike the services inour oWn . country • ." .Buddhists Are Directors."Peculiarlyv several Buddhists aredirectors of Y. M. C. A.'s due to theirambition to improve the mental andmoral worth of the you�g men ratherthan to religious reasons. Altnougnmany natives do not profess the -re­Iig ion of Christ, they, nevertheless,feel and act and speak as any Chris­tian man would. This is the realspirit that prevails. The hospitalsand schools are teaching the Chinesethat there is someone in the worldwho wishes to help them- As a re­sult. they begin to have the Christianspirit and they help to spread it.This stands as the promise of futureconversion."Unclaimed MaD.Letters for the following 'Pers:»n.are being held at the Fac:ulty ex­change: P. Bell, G. Balcheller, G. Baer,C. Byles, Chaffee, A. Carp�nter, M.Comstock, A. DeGolcer. J � Erickson, T.Francisco, Y. Gorgenson, W .. Han, 1.Jones, V. Lantes, J. Larson, J. Mor­gan. E. Miller, L MuUen, G. J(c:DoD­aId, S. Peabody, A. Tatun, 1- Tbomp­son, G. Thompson, H. Teisbel1r. W.Frauen, C. Whitmer, L Walter.WOELFKIN TO PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDEL.�The Rev. Mr. Cornelius Woelfldn,of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church.New York City, will speak at tlIeUniversity religious services Sunda,.at 11 in Mandel. Before acceptingthe call from the Fifth Avenuechurch in 1912, Dr. Woelfkin wasprofessor of homiletics at the Roches­ter Theological seminary. He is theauthor of "Chambers of the Sou)."Hold Graduate Party Today.The Graduate Women's club willgive- a party this afternoon at 4:30:in ·Le:xin�n··15. - . -ne.· gradua� . W'O-:men in the Political Economy depart­ment· are in' char� of· the arrange--ments.,":,� ' .. : - .. '_. <>: -: :": ��:<;.'-•THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1915.ml1r naily :£BarnunOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversitv of Chicago.Puhll"bt'.1 morutnes. (·:'(f .. ·t.t �!lllfln�' :llIflHOllfl:lY. dUl"ln� t he Autuuin. ,,'Intel" anti8priua: Quarter'S lly Tbe Dally llaroon.aft'.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB E Newman l DEditA: A. Baer : . . . . . .. ay oraH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman·s EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Mary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsElltt'rt'ti :1" ,....·ollfl·dus!J 'm:tll at rue Chi·e8J:O l'o�totrkt'. Chl("a:.:o. 1111no!�. )lnl"dl13, I!IO�. under Act or �nr\'b 3. 1�.Subscription Rates.By Carrter, �.!.:-,(I a yen r : $1 a quurrer,By �lnll. �� n �·f'nl". $l.:!:t a 'lllnrtl'r.Erlltorlnl It ooms .•......•.......... Follis I:!T I b {II "elf' Park 5391e t'I' ones :\,if)\,.ny �Su.lal's!! Otrlce .•..••.••.•.•..••.. Ellis 1-1Telephone nJ!lekstone :!:;!Il.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, i915.BY WAY OF EXP�ANATION.In another column of this issue isreprinted, at the request of a mem­ber of the Honor commission, an edi­torial appearing in the current num­ber Of The Literary Monthly. TheMaroon feels it due itself to statetluit this· is a concession.While The Maroon is ever ready tothrow open its columns to expres­sions 'of student opinion, we feel inno 'way 'obligated to republish matterorigihally appearirig in another stu­dent publication.THE ELECTION TODAY.The .campaign for fair class elec­tions, backed by the faculty, by stu­dent organizations and by individuals,is closed. There will be no figuresto show whether it will have accom­plished its purpose; and yet we shallbe able to tell, even though somewhatabstractly, to what extent "vote-trad­ing," "log-roIling" and the other evilsof undergraduate politics, have madetheir appearance.There is always an element in thestudent body which is loth to departfrom the outworn creed of the forma­tion of combinations. Rumors areever to be heard of fact.ions whi,.hhave pitted their strength to supportcertain candidates. It will be well,however. if each man and woman, be­fore voting today, keeps in mind thefac,t that a ballot cast for a candidatein whom the voter has no confidencewill also lose the respect of the voter.And prosperity is foreign to the classwhich fails to respect and confide inits executive.Representatives of student organi­zations, as well as members of thefaculty, have expressed their ardentdesire that illigitimate politics betaboo. The Maroon has publishedcommunications dilating on the rea­sons for the improvement of the eth­ical standard of class elections. Asa final word, it can only be said thatyou, the voter, not to mention yourclass and your University, wilt gainby the abolishment of unfair tactics,and by the assertion of 'your inde­pendent convictions regarding thecandidates. It is for you to place across before the name of the mostcapable nominee-the man or womanwho has the breadth of vision t() secthat the class avails itself of its full­('�t possibilities.,.� .COMMUNICATIONSThe Literary Monthly Editorial.Following is an editorial which ap­pea1"ed in the last issue of Th� Liter­ary Monthly. As is 'evident, it is ana1IttWer to 'a ·statement made by TheMaroon to the effect that student8e\'itiment demands publication ofnames coming before the Honor eom- mission, It in no wise attempts anexplanation of the ideals and policyof the commission, as such an ex­planation would obviously be besidethe point. hi attacking the editorial011 November 2, The Maroon seemsto forget these facts. It takes thematerial offered in The LiteraryMonthly as full explanation of thecommission, and on this, bases an as­sault of its entire aim and method.The editorial is here republished, atour request, in order lhat every stu­dent may form his own opinion.The Honor Commission,By Ruth Manierre.RE:\IOVAL OF CLASS LISTS.It has been called to the attentionof our orgunlzutions that the classlists which are posted in Cobb hallhu ve frequently been taken down, andin some cases not returned. Inas­much as the Recorder's office goesto considerable trouble in extendingthis courtesy to the student body, itis very desirable that the lists beused only for the purpose for whichthey jirc intended-the determinationr f clnssificaticn-c-and that they beleft on the walls where they are ac­cessible to everyone.Oliver J. Murdock,For the Undergraduate Council.Lawrence J. MacGregor,For -the Honor Commission.Who Would Gain!In an article entitled "Closed Pub­lic Records," published in The DailyMaroon for October 15, the editor ofthat paper fills the best part of aco'umn �ith arguments intended tomake the student body bP.1ip.ve it is.demanding publicity, in connectionwith the affairs of the Honor com­mission. Granted that there is a de­mand for pUblicity-and that Is aquestion which might well be debated-:-it'may be well for us to think thematter over, and try to decidewhe'hcr or not that demand (sic)should be granted.In the first place, it has alwaysseemed advisable to the majority ofthe persons who have been connectedwith the Honor Movement since itsinception that absolute silence ishighly desirable in any case where aman's honor is questioned. If a stu­dent has forgotten himself so far asto cheat in an examination, it hard­ly seems the thing to do to brand himas dishonest in the eyes of the wholestudent body. Far better to let himh�"�·e �!:�t!!�:- �W:� t!:::: � �.;!;:�that one mistake spoil his collegecareer. Of course, if he continues toforget himself there is' only onecourse to pursue. and that is to askhim to leave the University and takeup some other work where he will notbe exposed to the same sort of temp­tation.Then, too, suppose that a manbrought before the Commission is ableto prove with complete finality thatthe charges against; him are false.Why· should the Commission furnishfood for gossip by telling the campusthat such and such a person was sus­pected of dishonesty, but was able toprove his innocence? Is anyonegoing to' be any better off for thatinformation? And on the other hand,if a man is guilty, what � win itdo him or anybody else to have hisname bandied about as a horribleexample? That is the old idea offilings symbolized by the stocks andthe Whipping post, but certainly it isout of hannony with the twentiethcentury idea of helping a man uprather than trampling' him down far­ther into the dirt.Among other objections to the pres­c"t methods employed by the HonorCommi�sion, The Daily Maroon edi­'orinl rel!'rcts that the students inthclr fol1y have delegated to their rep­resentatives pOwers which they them­�lves do not PoS�S!!. The 'obviousanswer to that is that everyor.e whovotes for mem� for the Commis­sion knows thAt its p��edtngs llre�med on in Becl'et, and judghfg bythe one thousand 'Votes that were ·eastlast winter. there 'are .. boat :a 111008- and students who are willing that theCommission continue to do its busi­ness in secret. No communicationshave been received by the secretaryof the Honor Commission from anyirate person who believes that he orshe is missing something well worthhearing, and excepting the article un­der discussion, nothing has been pub­lished in the Daily Maroon that wouldlead the Commission to believe itspresent methods of procedure are un­satisfactory to the student body atlarge.And finally, why quarrel about de­tails of management of the HonorCommission anyway? Anyone whobelieves that there are unrealized pos­sibilities in the University or Chicago,who believes that things might be ona little higher level than they areright now, anyone who is wil1ing towork and fight for Chicago because"she could not love her sons so well,loved she not truth and honor more"-that person ought to take it forgranted that the members of theHonor Commission are doing theirbest, to be willing to overlook pettydetails-they will all be straightenedout in time--and to help make theHonor Sentiment what it ought to be.W. A. A. PLANS WALKINGTRIP FOR TOMORROW.The W. A. A. has planned a five­mile "hike" from Riverside to Wes�-. em Springs for tomorrow. The walk­ers will take the Chicago, Burlington& Quincy train which leaves theUnion depot at Canal and Adamsstreets at 8:25, and return to thecampus at 2. The "hike" will count�.. :cnty points toward membership h.the association.Bowers . to Speak at Vespers.Abraham Bowers, secretary of theImmigration d�partment of the Chi­cago 'Y; M. C. A.,' will speak at the, v�per services for men Sunday at 4in Ellis 3. Mr. Bowers was one ofthe first members of the Y. M. C. A.at the University, and attended themeeting in 1892 when the associationwas first organized.Masons Meet Tonight.The Ma;onic club will hold a shortbusiness meeting tonight at 8 in Ellis8.Foster Forms Dancing Class.Foster hall has organized a Tues­day' evening dancing class, under thedirection of Miss Pierce.TUFTS IS RE-ELECTEDCOMMITI'EE CHAIRMANProf. James Hayden Tufts, head ofthe department of Philosophy, was re­elected chairman of the Illinois com­. mittee on Social Legislation at therecent annual meeting of that bodyin Chicago.The committee is composed of dele­gates from more than thirty' of thestate's social service agencies. Itspurpose is to seek better laws for theprotection of home and family.Hold Week-End Party.• The Second cabinet of the Leaguewill give a house party over the week­end at the home of �sther Thayer,in Grand Beach, Mich.Sell 906 Sea901l Books.Nine hundred and six student ath­letic books have been sold to date,according to David S. Merriam of theathletic department.Dr. Soares Leads BenKe.Prof. Theodore Soares Will lead thedevotional services'of the Divinityschool this morning t"t 10:45 'in Has­ken assembly room. BONWIT TELLER o.cof7h�' cSp£lCia/1y CfhOP;:'/�iJl(Jli�FIFTH 'AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK"JeunesFilZes"Fashions Exclusive andUnusual T'ypes;11 Dress for theCollege Mis sThe modes presented express youth, and its symbolsimp licity in every motif and line. Sophisticationand maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever pres­ent in accord with the ideas and ideals establishedby the celebrated couturiers to the "Jenne Fille."Everything in apparel for College. Sportsand Formal Wear from Hats to Bootsfrom U'n de r g a r me n t to Outergarment} "ou art' cordially inuited 10 uisit theBomcit Tel/a & Co. shop when ill Neto}" ork and to cprrespond Oil matters of Fashion,OPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEKBy Howard Mumford Jones.THE HAWK.A drama of modem French life byFrances de Croisset. Translated byMarie Zane Taylor. Adapted andstaged by William Faversham.There are so many angles fromwhich it would be interesting to dis­cuss The Hawk that it is difficult toknow where to begin. The most obvi­ous thing, of course, is the acting ofMr. Faversham; the next most obvi­ous the work of Arleen Hackett asDa�tta's erring wife. Fully as fasci­nating is the construction of the playitself; as an attempt to gain interestby inverting a platitude and then bycovering up flaws that the platitudemay be inverted, The Hawk is diaboli­cally clever. I do not mean that itis a great play; I do not mean thatit does not possess great faults ofcraftsmanship; I do mean that it isa lesson in dramatic constructionworthy of detailed study.We have had no such perfonnanceas Mr. Faversham's since Forbes­Robertson took away from us theglory that was Caesar and the 2T8n­deur that was Hamlet. Both menwere trained in an excellent school,and though I do not think that l\!"r.Faversham is the artist that Forbes­Robertson is, he is on the road tobecoming one. Both men seem. to meto be past-masters in histrionicfinesse, in the accomplishment of themost telling results by swift. simpleand economical means. They aregreat fencers in the art of acting;their most fruitful strokes come fromdevices so fine. from �orkmanship sonice that the means they use may becompared to the foil that turns in thecompass of a ring.Excepting Forbes-Robertson's Ham­let I 'have seen no such job of re­pressed acting as Mr. Faversh�m'sDasetta.· It is his triumph that m aplay which is palpably a foreign �ay,he Yl!t seems foreign, not only to us,but in the play itself. This etiect isachieved by no very obvious �esticu­lation, or trick of speech or of bear­ing; an intonation, the way he set­tIes into a cbair, slight devices' likethese build up the portrait. I tbinkhis hands help as much as anythingelse-he uses them like a foreigner,and none (\f the others do; Bot byfar the most astonisbing thing hedoes is his sbo� sharp, sudden, al­most imperceptible glance.I 'recall three wcb strokes ofgenius particularly. They came allin a row. lit t"he &eeohd aet the wile,l\Ia:rina, reVeals 'to tht! Haft. thatRene de Tierrache <whom sb� IC)ve!� tbinb '"Bln� a�) 'JUts �n theDasettas cheat � 'cariJlJ. t'av�rsha1DloOkB once at tlr� 'e8td table 1there lOs last hand still lies spread out; oncestraight ahead of him, his quick mindalert to get out of the trap; once athis wife as the sharp question comesto him, UWhy has this man told theI woman what he knows, and not me,the man?" Those three glanzesmake the play. convinc�n.g; atter thatno outcome IS possible except areconciliation of husband and wife.Excellent also was the work ofArleen . Hackett as the Comtesse de ' •Dasetta. It is no small triumph tomake convincing a character who isat once a card-sharp, a faithless wife,n doll, and a splendidly humanwoman. She did it. She made evenf he wildly impossible speech with,Iwhich she closes the third act seem, Ifor the minute, probable. Her quick j ..shifts from the woman Dasetta ex­pects her to be to the woman that Ishe thinks Rene has madc her wereexceedingly clever. and wi:h only a'few exceptions she made excellent useor the means at her command. Thelove scene between herself and Renewas not good, bnt then love scenesseldom are. Her voicc is ple:lsing­about the only voi,.,. in t'h� ':!!!t. �:::cept the butler'S, which did not gra �eat one time or another.Argument can be made. I suppose,that the play falls down beeauss orMr. Herbert's Rene. I corfess I didnot think it either rational as a char­acter, or convincing as a 'piece of act­in'g, but I do not blame Mr. Herbertespecially-the author-adapter-tran,,-·Jatar had given him an impossibl:.."task. Even at that, Rene should bamore than a prig with an irritatinglywell-modulated voice, but it mattersnot. Rene is the peg on which thetriangle slowly revolves back to I' soriginal position, and by no human in­genuity can Pt'gB be made to assumeflesh and talk rationally.The play was cluttered up with agreat deal of useless lumber in tl:eway of characters, apparently in theI French version serving as "at­mosphere." As "atmosphere" at thePowers they are a thin and vaporyether at the best, Wi.th th:s� I ('0not 'include the American deus exmachina, Eric Drakon, which Mr. A.S. Byron did pleasantly and well. Be­yond that the cast was not furth�rdistinguished.The first act is very bad. T do notknow whether French audiences arealways late at the the�ter; cer'ainlythey must be very long at dinner tojustify the lI!eandering conversationaltrickle of two-thirds of the.act. 'lbesettjn� was bad <aU ot th�m werehad), which added to my discomfort,nnd the cast had·been coach8d in thewOoden saw that caes must.be taken -'. FJAdiscthenni'seojby'theEsonearof 1unt:willterrnarcultofselfIn ,staispe:ofdialsensaninstheofhalJmUIin Iof1outMilinviityoptreawa1thetontobyJSell", y ,.,", ,Jur:SerSO)Fn']deftaJlofthenOJthe]•:1, ..�Jj CoEa1MeJa:u.WiCllPrDel..I' we:wi.secTblo�upa !S0'4ShEoMi.'\,. ellFrJ Sh,. p14GrI � •. �,.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 19!5.'. FIND HEARING SUBSTITUTE.Scientists in Iowa State UniversityLaboratories Invent Tonoscope.A substitute for hearing has beendiscovered by scientists working inthe laboratories of the Iowa Stateuniversity in the shape of the tono­scope, a musical instrument invente:lby them for the study of the pitch ofthe voice And of instruments.By use of the tonoscope a deaf per­son can make the eye rather than theear find out what is the correct pitchof' the voice. He may practice thenuntil he gets muscular control thatwill enable him to gauge the voice interms of muscular sensatio», Ordi­narily a deaf person has great diffi­culty -in acquiring a pleasing qualityof speech because, not ... hearing him­self, he does not recognize his defects •• ' In using the tonoscope the instructorstands before the instrument andspeaks a sentence. A moving pIctureof the speech is reproduced imme­diately. The pupil then practices thesentence .until he can produce thesame moving picture as that cf th �instructor. Having a definite mode',he is able to obtain an appreciationof pitch of the voice that becomeshabitual and familiar in terms of themuscle sense which is next to the earin giving information about the pitchof the voice in ordinary speech. !The discovery, which is to be tried 'Iout first by the school for the deaf,Milwaukee, follows closely upc n th r ,invention, in the Iowa State univers-'�ity physics laboratory, of the phon­opticon, which enables the blind toread print by transforming lightwaves into sound waves. Reversinsrthe process in the phonopticon, thetonoscope translates sound waves in­to terms which can be distinguishedby sight.JUNIORS WIN FIFTH GAME..' Seniors Are Also Victors In WaterBasketball Game.STANDING.W L Pct.Juniors 5 0 1.000Seniors 4 1 .800Sophomores 1 4 .200F"reshmen 0 5' .000The senior water basketball teamdefeated the sophomores in &rt1etttank yesterday afternoon by a scoreof 6 to 3. The game was decided intbe last minute of play when O'Con­nor snot, a goai from the center oitbe tank.Despite the big score, the juniorswere forced to extend themselves towin from tbe freshmen team m thesecond game. The score was 20 to 1 .The juniors were aided by the shal­low water in the first half and ranup eigbteen points but were held toa single goal in the deep end..LINEUPS.'.••Senior SophomoreO'Connor RF CrawfordShirley CF Scholes:1 Bureky 'RG WeinbergMidkiff LG EarleSummary: Goals-Midkiff, 2; 0'-Connor and Earle. Free throws-Earle., .. Referee - White. Timekeeper -�lt Meine.Junior Freshman" Meine CF Fitzgerald" Windrow LF McNeillClarke RF ·Hott.. Pritzker RG Bowers, HustonDoolin LG WalkerSummary: Goals - Windrow, 4;,. Clarke, S; Pritzker, 2; and Meine.Free throws-McNeill.Referee - White. Timekeeper -J Shirley.Announce Pledge.Delta Sigma Phi announces theptedgtng or Bohart Weaver, of .LaGrange, Ind.Bible CI� Meets Monday.Miss Helen .Johnston',s Bjble class.m liIeet Monday at 2:3& in the�e committee room., ' ..... ,'-? RSHALL HELD s <OMPANY-• 0- "_'. :� AN NEX -- The Store fgr Men �This is aSmart Suit. One ofthe Many_--'"tl[u) STANDAUD SUITSAT/f25�A model that has the dashand snap that make it- justthe thing for college wear.slash the highpockets,4- h � c» 1 ; 0- h .. 1 '7 l�n nearL .1.1 '--' o I. J. 5 .1..1. '-- ... � :'- '-' I. .J. 0'"" ...distinction and indi-,The• . 11._�_. _4- "" �,...W "1� L 4l.J Ucoat 'addviduality.In "Field Standard" �uits every'style that· is new andcorrect is shown}oung Men's Room Third FloorF/\TE OF FRESHMANPAPER R�TS WrnIFACULTY COMMITTEE. fol' business manager- Vernon Beat­ty, Goodell Crawford. trying out in the heavyweight clast.Captain Mahannah and Numbers,of last year's Varsity, will return inthe winter quarter. Hill, a fonnerPenn state wrestler, and Chadwick,of Brown university, although ineligi­ble for the Varsity, have been aiding�b NetJierton in training the newmen,COACH SAYS SQUADNEEDS EXPERIENCE.FIVE HUNDRED MENTO BE ACCOMMODATEDAT ALUMNI DINNER. The Varsity wrestling squadJacksexperience and is weak in the. heavy­weight division, according to Coach'Netherton. Some matches with rep­resentatives of the Law and Medica),schools will be held the latter partThe first issue of the Freshmanpaper will appear on the campus aweek from Monday, pending the de­cision of the faculty committee onpublications. The committee will takeup the matter tomorrow.Staft' oiricers for the publicationwill be elected today at the same timeu the class ot!'ieers. The Jlomineesare: 'far, general manager-CIareneeBrvwn, WeDdell Walker; for edito�Lehman Ettel80D; James HemphiU; Arrangements are being made fOlthe accommodation of 500 men at thedinner to be held by the Alumni clubWednesday lit 6:30 at the Universityclub, :AdcireSsea "WI11 be delivaed ont be vlcturJ -� W"18ecmslll and tbechances for a ContereJlee ebampion­ship. Ticlceb for �tIIe dinner lin!$1J;C).. . of the month.Rosenbarger, Cohen aDd JIeF� -, �. :()pen 'l1cket Sale For Spread.lanel have the first eall hi the I2&-pound divfBion. J esc:bke, in the 1.-s,. ",- TiclcetB for the Th&nJaqpviDgand Kahn in the 158-pcnmd dlvlsioni, Spt..t 1riIl be placed on ,sale Mondayseem to' be lAlre of their � bl.dte 1iIeInbers of the Tiebt coib­EvSnB, Jttrlgt, Rubin ana "Carlo � . iD{ttce.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1915.Classified Ads.Flye ftlat. I�r 1Iae. So ad1"ertleeawat.�lnd fur lh. tbaa !.l �eat.. All daal·tied adnrtleemeat. IDU.t be palel la ad­TaDftI.Students earn money by very pleas­ant work on the. South Side duringthe afternoons; get in touch at oncewith the Thiele Co.. 8 East AustinAve., Chicago.FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE. IImported by owner. Fast, power­ful. Perfect condition. Sacrificefor quick sale. Room 621. 160 N.Fifth Ave.WANTED-To sell a new davenportand library table at a bargain.Phone H. P. 6772. Florence Lock­wood. 1438 E. 57th St.WANTED - A GOOD SECOND­hand bicycle; must have good tires;man's style. Leave offer at Ma­roon office or call Englewood 8971after 6:30.WANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man to handle high grade. goodpaying proposition in and around.1I' �_ :COTHIC" oARROWCOLLARFRONT HTS CRAVAT KNOTP�Y. 21or2ICCWETT. NABODY & CO •• 11Ie.. ••• ER. University. Particulars. Room 14,Ellis.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 Ellis, 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. ------O&H------�We are now showing a dis­tinctive and notable select-• of new and tastefulFOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TRBAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood. 1438 East57th St.. 2nd floor, Phone Hydef Park 6772.FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLA·Archinard, late of Berlin. havinghighest European references, willhold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can have specific attention.U. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave.PLANS FOR DANCE ONNIGHT OF ILLINOISGAME ARE ABANDONED. IonFall Suits & OvercoatsOur good understanding of your wantsassures you satisfaction.MEN·S.� STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc H I G oFOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOl\'{for one or two occupants; modern,electricity, telephone. reasonable.Phone Midway 7872. 5533 KimbarkA ve, Miss F"ord�I The dance proposed in honor of theIllinois rooters Saturday, November20, has been definitely abandoned bythe Undergraduate council. Theaction was taken on the advice ofDean Clark of Dlinois who declaredthat although the idea was a goodone, it probably would not be wellsupported by Dlinois students. Ac••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,t. IEnjoy the Pure Flavor'of Your Tobaccoby rolling your .ci� with Riz La Croixpapers-the universal choice of sm?kers o�experience, . be�use-.<?f supreme quality, CODvenience and sabsfacti�n.--_ - - _,_--- N etlees Posted In Cobb. INotices have been posted on theJunior college rack in Cobb for thlfollowing students: J. Abt, M. Alex­ander, L. Anthony, C. Auerbaeh, E.Bauer, L. Babour, W. Beaty, H. Bone­stead, M. Bartholemew, L. Falmi, G.Kirk, F. Leeming.Notices have been placed on theSenior college bulletin board for R.Harpsichord Meets Today.Harpsichord will hold a businessmeeting today at 10:15 in Foster 24.Entertain New Members.The Meetings department of theLeagne wilt hold a, tea for the newmembers of the department today at·4:30 in Foster.OPINIONS OF PLAYSOF THE WEEK(ConUnued from Page 2)trickle got nowhere, it flowed at anastonishing rate.The second act is, of course, THEact, but it was the third that mostinterested me. The situation of theplay is briefly that, given husband,wife and lover, all of varyingly faultycharacters, how bring them back totheir identical position-how makethe triangle' revolve' I wish I badspace to examine the mechanism ofthe performance; it was an amazingfeat of legerdemain. ,Whether in the·French the ending· Is as it is, orwhether Mr. Favenham has tinkeredto bring the ending about, The Hawk TYPEWRITERS! !! --- A·NY MAKERENTED OR SOLD% to � MANUFACTURERS"PRICESas long as yOQ desire androoms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a tyPe­writer to you promptly.We seD to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM. "N. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor. Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650......................................................ends with a pathetic exhibition of Imoral firmness on everybody's partwhich is only saved from pathos by Ivery excellent acting. The trouble is,in my judgment, that given TheHawk as Mr. Faversham portrayshim, he would never have used thatsubtlest of arguments, an appeal forsympathy, after his wife had onceasked him for a divorce. That is thefatal flaw in the machinery. IOnce again we have the spectacleof an aetor of exceptional abilityusing a not very exceptional play fora vehicle and carrying the play bysheer foree of art. The Hawk is not. a bad play-but it is not a very goodplay, either; Mr. Faversham and Ar­leen Hackett make it so. FULL OF LAUGHTERA�D TEARS.SINNER·SAT THE.PRINCESSMEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps a.uf NeckwearJAS.· E.· COW·HEY1001-1003 E. 55th se,S. E..Cor. Ellis Aye.BILLIARD' HALL .Ciprettea 'and Cipn .;' - �, Baseball ,Returns ,by' InniD� .. , "SUBSCRIBE FOR ·imE: 'M,AriOON'l ,331j•Stt]FR:TIlljtO(0'1 000000i, 000.\ 000f) .� O�II �/. givstu!, ,J tiOlthedel" -. yO\I. bas\\ fal, . �\ �L'tm" ......polba1n01be«v01SO]21:th.pr4telsb• delI inpb" m(onlwllticsa1"ofthlofdrII, r 66:an;; t4 oft;� th,m4• tbwI\ fie( di:W\� thuaYEen&Jlls(FJdtcl