,I t VoL XIV. No. 30.\'1 . PLAN BIGGEST MAss. MEETING OF YEAR ONJ.. STAGG FIELD TODAY�,' Students Will Give Ovation at11� 4-TaUy-ho to Draw Teamto Station,1 TEAM TO HOLD LIGHT DRILLl Student Special Will Leave TomorrowNight-Rooters to Parade in Min­neapolis Saturday.The biggest mass meeting of, theyear will be held this afternoon at 4at the southeast entrance to Staggfield. Here the rooters will have theiriast chance to give the team an ova­tion before the players leaves forMinneapolis to play the game onwhich the Conference championshippractically hinges.)I'�1\, Istation at 57th street in a tally-ho,, and all of the rooters will fall intoline behind the tally-ho and accom­pany the squad to the depot., \The Maroon eleven will go througha short sili-nal practice on Stagg fieldearly in the afternoon, but practice,will be ended at 4 and the team willb� l"eJlrly to go to th� train; TheThree Quarters club candidates willdraw the team to the Illinois CentralBand to Be Present., The band' will be on hand to playChicago songs. Nothing wJ11 be lack­ing to make it 'the b�St celebrationever if the rooters tum out as theyshould.Most of the students will not beable to accompany the eieven to Min-,neapolis, so their appearance at themass meeting is their chance to showthat they are still back of CoachStagg; 'Captaiii Russell and the restof the men. This Will be the next tothe 'mst chance' this year to show theChicago spirit for the' season Will beconcluded, with the Illinois game' aweek from Saturday.Yesterday's Praetce Ends Early.Coach Stagg did not keep his menout on the field late last night forpractice had to be cut short to al10wthe team to attend the dinner givenl)y the Alumni at the University club.However, when thc men were on thefield, they did a great deal of workand practiced on the signal drills un­til they were running them off infirst class shape.Chicago's great hope is in the back­field. If the backs are able to getaround the Gophers as they gotaround the Badgers two weeks ago,there is little doubt as to the outcomeof the battle. Although the line isnot as strong as it might be on ac­count of injuries, still nobody thinksthat the Minnesota backs will be ableto walk right through it. So if theMaroon backs keep up their goodwork Chicago may be able to outscoretheir opponents.Students Special Leaves Tomorrow.The special train for Chicago root­ers and Alumni will le�ve the Bur­lington depot tomorrow night at 9:30and will arrive in the Gopher townSaturday morning. The men will pa­rade from the depot at Minneapolisto the hotel where the team will stayand will arouse the eleven with Chi­cago cheers. Megaphones will be pro­vided for every one who makes thetrip to enable the Chicago rooters tooutcheer �e stands ,of, Gopher fol­lowers as they did two years ago.", Iit" rl ,at",.• aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TH��P� Y, NOV:. 11, isis,. .. ... . . '.DUNLAP APPOINTs 64. ON I � - - _. - ., �; J•'._, .. _ , , , ... ,:, ' R .. CORD BROKEN ATSOPHOMORE COMMITTEES FOOTBALL, . ,DINNER,'. '.aELD 'lAST NIGHJMilton cOulter Heads Executive Body.. Other Chairmen Are Dorothy Fay,Louis Balsam, John �u.erin and Gar­rett Larkin. TWo ii�ildred �� Sev�ty-five,Attend-Much Bnthuslasm forMinnesota GameBhown,Sophomore committee memberswere named yesterday -by PresidentDiinlap. Sixty-four sophmore are onthe different groups. Milton COulteris chairman of the executive commit­tee; Dorothy Fay of the Social. com­mittee; and Garrett Larkin of theFinance committee.List of Committees.Executive-Milton Coulter, chair­man; Charles Jung, Florence Owens,Ruth Vance, Carl Ottosen, Blanche,Firth, Kurt Scharbau, John Bannister,Arthur Bishop, Helen Johnstone andMargaret Hayes.Social-Dorothy Fay, chairman;Florence Lamb, Sherman Cooper,Margaret -Meyers� i>heip Wood, PaulGerdes, Carleton Adams, Jean Barker,Harriet Curry, Constance McLaugh­lin, Eieanor Castle, Irene Marsh,Eioise Smith, Sumner Veasey, JosephWheeler, Margaret Cook, FlorenceKilvary, Leon Gendron and HaroldUehling.,�ublicity-Louis Balsm, chairman;Wiliimn Halton, Wade Bender, Stan­ley Roth, Fred : Feuerstein, RobertFraser, Adam Pakulaz, Eva Riehol­son, Edna Schnull, Coleman Clark,Arthur Baer, Henry Rubinkam, FrankKaizin, HarTy' �eri:' Helena Stevens,Louise' 'Winterirltz and VytautasGraiczunas.Aii.ietlc_john ·Guerin, chairman;Hans Norgren, Carl Brelos, Donald-HarPer, Will�BoaIi Paul 1I&Wk' aridNorman Cabn.Finin�GaiTett Larkiit, chair!miln; Omit Zoiine, Fred Rankin, Ma­rion Palmer, Julia Ricketts, JohnNuveen, Marjorie :Mahurn, Madeline'McManus, Dorothy Boyden and AllanLoeb. STAGG AND TERRY SPEAKr" •, .!, (. .. .: '0•• ' •"Old J��an" Says Team' Is � Far ,FromLicked-Movies End -Evening.HANISCH CHOSEN ASFOOTBALL CAPT Am' ATSURPRlSE ELECTiONHarold Hanisch was elected capiainof the freshmen football team lastnight. The election came as a sur­prise, as it is customary to wait untilthe end of the season before choosingthe, leader. When_ the first year play­ers came in from practice last night,Coach Paine announced that a captainwould be chosen immediately.Hanisch is a halfback. He has beenplaying regularly all season. Hecomes from the Waupun, Wis., highschool, where he played on the schoolteam.Hold Formal Recognition., A formal recognition of new mem­bers will be held at the League meet­�ng today at 10:15 in Lexin�on 14. SCORE CLUB TO GIVEDANcE ON SATURDAYWEATHER FORECAST.Rain and warmer this morning;colder tonight; south winds shiftingto the southeast and becoming strong. A detailed account of the Minne­sota game Will be given at the Scoreclub dance saturday afternoon at2:30 at Rosalie hall, 57th street andHarper avenue. Auracher will fur­nish the music.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10 :15,HaskellY. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.University public leetare, 3, Mandel,"The Sodal Sipificance of the Chris­tiall Spirit," by Dea�' Mathews.Tomorrow.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Hukell.Gernlan Conversation club, 4, Lex­ington 14., Cosmopolitan club, 8, BaskeD.Graduate goo.1 ela!), 8, Greenwood. DEAN MATHEWS TODELIVER LECTURE ONCHRISTIAN SPIRITDean Shailer Mathews of the Div­inity school will lecture on ''The So­cial Significance of the ChristianSpirit" this afternoon at 3:30 in Man ..del. This will be the second of aseries of lectures on "The Expansionof, Christianity" held under theauSpices of the Y. M. C. A. and tireY. W. C. L. Price Five Cenla.�RAMATIC �L� ,��L�crs I ,SETTLEMENT DANCECHARACTERS FOR COMEDY COMMITTEES MAKEOrpniz�ti��' Will Present Three'Plays' i�' 'ijecC�mtie� ih' ReynoldS ' "REPORTS AT TEA'Ctu�'tliiril' Choice u�· BetweehWorkS �f 'Barry :iiid Fry. ',- ," .' . ,".. r" One Hundred Formulate Plans'Repro.him Old Story. . -, The plot of the play is the old storyof' HarieqUin ,and Columbine undermodem conditions and with modernpeople, With a nUmber �f clever van-,ations. Punchinello, represented as.• '1_� _. _ JJ1 11_ .. �_ ... _-=".:,: C.1: �411 U.lU ,lI'CUU'&'C&, �o ..-,&._, .U&oMe,."'" ...., ..... I",tft.oo ..which makes everybody fall in lovewith Columbine" the wearer. Harle­quin wears the Wonder Hat, whichmakes himself invisible. Pierrot andHarlequin are both in love withColumbine.The, third play U> be presented hasnot yet been chosen. ,The choice· at'present lies between "The Hill," byJames M. Barry, and "The Troth," byFry. Rehearsals for all three playswill begin next week.; The club willpresent the plays twice this year so"-that all tJ:le, fnends of the club maybe accommodated., Club' Will Meet' Today., The Dramatic club will' meet 'thisaftei-noon at 3 :30 -at the home ofAgnes Sharp� 5207 Kinbark avenue.NEW SCORE BOARD ERECTED.Game at Minneapolis Will Be PostedPlay by Play.A score board is being erected atthe rear of the east stand of Staggfield upon which the Minnesota gamewill be posted play by play during thecontest between Hyde Park and Wen­dell Philips high Saturday afternoon,The results will be received over -aleased wire from the field in Minne­apolis.As the main playing field is beingcovered with hay to keep it in shapefor the Illinois game, the high schoolgame in the afternoon, as well a�that in the morning between Univer­sity high school and, New Trierhigh :will ,be played on the practicefield. for Reception, Publicity, Music, . and Entertainment,Shows-Three Intermissions Re-P�ace ,�i,4 System of One., 'The cast for "Joint-owners inSpain," by' Ali'ce Brown,' ohe or' thethree short ;�l�ys te be presehieci byth� D�riiatic' 'CIiib December 4 - a�d 5iii the tieyr{olds Clhb theaier, �as an- TO SEND LETTERS .: TO ALUMNInotih�� yest'eroaY. Tli� �ast for 6iTheWon�e� It�t;�� by Ben �ec1it� arid Ke�-neth Goodman' will - be announced 'be- "Giddy Gridiron" Will Feature Sidefore the' end' 'of' the' �cek. ' "All existing attendance record: forthe Aiumni football dinners were Tb� cak' is' as follows: 'broken last evening' when two 'hun- Miss' Dye� .. �� � : .. � :.�.s�iiy: F�rodred and Seventy-five alumni and u-ri- Mrs. Blake Sarah" Mull'oy ---dergraduates turned' out to honor the Mrs, Mitchell, the Matroris.......... 'Definite .plans for the Settlement1915 eleven. The former reCord of '... � ..... : .. :... .: .. : : ,Dorotliy coiiins '��nee we�e! foi.-miihited at-the .teatwo hundred and fifty was made in Mrs: ·Fuliertori .. : .: .. :.:Agn�' Shiirjj given to' the members of the cliff. erentIll-' Ladi� Diviae' Iiooin.' 'comfufti"ees by' Mrs', Lyman A. W�ltoJll1913. The � Plot' . in' - "Join��erS:' iii yesterday afterndoh; :at her residence.Talks by Professor Terri and Spaiii" is 'built arotlnd the q�lsCoach Stagg' were the features ofo"f' tw''''o ec'·c' e"n·'tri·'.c'- old 'la"dl'es' w-bo" a"re" 1 '5739 �"WoodlaWn' 'avenue. . ApproXi-the evening Professor Terry spoke riuitely one hundred students', repre.:'" . . roohiirig' 'togJether iii �ri old ladies' setitin.g" .the v .. rious ,c'om'm·l·ttees' ' a·�·'about the relation of studies anti foot- �.. Inhome.; ',They decide' to "diVide 'tlie tended the' tea.ball, saying - that: the latter 'bad it' ro: om l·n�L':;' tw; 0 co' mp:a"rtme'nts"" by iiie� ". Each , comm iittee ,m' et a- rid plarinedplace in the Un iversity J·ust as well as LV t:Uthe former. 1:1 tlr=aWing aIine thi-O�gldhe' center; its end of the arrangements for theand'they both o�pY' - their:' sep�rii� danee.; and later: reported to ihe- en-chi�g� N�t Licked. territories like jealous' 'mo�h� ,tire gathering; 'Ralph--Davis, 'in' �"While I hesitate to predict vic- }!h��,��er .�n�- ,�s�� 1�'''�S�!. tpe 'poit�g';for\the';reception', commi�'tory for our, team Saturday," said room' she, is .eompelled to knock 'on stated that those 'oh- his: body Will 1M;Coac� Stagg, "I do not by' any 'means the �d .and gef i>ermiss��)lri�ln il�� divided 'into cfive:gi'oups at the dance,consider. the Gophers great favorites. roommate. ' "" - ,One: group ,will:' be1 -suitioned at .theOur m�n. have learned a large num- , ,"The 'Wonder Hat" is a higliiy fan,' door .to uslier, the: incoming' studentSher of new plays during' the past. two ,tastic play of the PierrQt and, :Harl� to the different parts of the floor inweeks 'and Minnesota is going to qui� type. Kenneth S� GooClinan,'who order that ,tiu��.aancerS milj- be "well,bav:e� ,a ,hard time', stopping them. I' di,� t�e :gr�� part of t�e '�§g o!_ distributed. The, other four;, groupsdo' not'fear our offense. We have the 'the play, IS a young busmess man of will be placed in: ,the four comersbest ;i>�ncli 'of back� that we have ever Chicago. He bas_had eight plays pub- oiJ:he: fl"VDlJlasiu.;n_��v ..... will .. � .. ", bel ':We"Dui.Y., have j)ad,grea�Asbrs- . �:�t!te�beSt�:���ieltl-i8--' --tnat.';y���rid���p�;:�th�- .­bef�re,-but never s.o many ,goOd back� ','�e, Gaple ,of Che�" "The Won- whom to dance. ' .Ias this year. . If our line can hold der Hat" :was presented successfully Send ·Oat; Letters.- - ;Miimesota we will win. in Pittsburg but has, nev�r ,been pre­, '�M�nnesotii plays a wearing game, senteel here. "It is stili iii inanuscrlptand they are going to work on our form.patched up iine ail of, the time. Ifwe haa the line that started tbe firstof the year we would win, but' howthese . :ne� men �11 stand the gaffonly the game ,will show."Russell Co}lfident.'UlPtain n.us:reii :.sPOKe .rur Ule �il1ahd 'expressed great confidence in theability of the men. Red Paine toldabout Minnesota, saying that thegame the Gophers put up against Illi­nois was. not-:'as good as Chicago couldplay. J. P.' McAvoy, noted lyricwriter, read, a few of his _verses ,tothe ecoid man" and his team. 'ri� :R.Rfchberg, "01, aiso read ari orlgiruilverse on the Chicago spirit. 'Movies Shown. '..Movies of the Chicago team in ac­,tion on' stagg field were shown. Cap­tain Russell, Craig; Redmon and :KittyGordon were among those who per­formed on' the screen. Several Viewsof 'the Maroon track stars were 'alsosho� , 'Th� pu'bl�cj� conuriittee', headed byArthur Hanisch, Wiil'Send out ietter8containing ,tickets to, 'aitimni, facultY'. �embers and memberS, of the settie­ment l,eague. PosterS wiil be, distrib­uted on the campus bulletin boards�an� in the, neighboring sto,res., An, aaverti,sement of the dance:wili appear:on' 'the programs' at ,the �ois game__ ...J �t ... _ I'I"L __ "_ "' .£. 1 .... '- �" ...•. _.-'_.. .. .a� "' •• '" ..... a. .... " �WQA.�&., "".tAU .99U.& \",d ... .l.3:i larger banner on the field. Adver­tisements of the dance Will be shownon the screens at the moving picturetheaters in Hyde Park and Wood·la�. 'Fifteen musicians will provide the':' music. The list ineludes a number ofprofessional mUSICians. The re-mainder wili be piaced on a platform .directly west of the entrance. Therewill be twelve dances with encoreS.The dances will be song 1iits�from tate�musical comedies and the encores pop­ular' iiumbe� MiltOn, Herzog is In'charge of the music commi�ee.Foster Team KivairY �TicketS will �' sold, by . six' teamsrepresenting the finance committee.Rivalry between the squads will, befostered by Chairman' 'Plume in orderto increase the sale' of tickets. Thent�mbers of the teams will wear dif­ferent colored flowers to distinguishtheir group."The Giddy Gridiron" will be thefeaiure of the side shows planned bythe entertainment committee. Thisnumber will contain many noveltiesand freaks, which are being keptsecret from the public until the nightof the dance. A separa� dance floorwill be mainiained, admittance towhich will be twenty-five cents. Atvarious p'criods prizes will be �Vento dancers in this private floor, thewinners behig decided by a Spinning',wheel. .,'Have Three fntermissiOna.Three short intermissions Will re­place the old system of hamg oneinterm�ssiori: ·'A ,�ja� dance by(ConUnaecl on p._. 4)JapaofTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1915.is, of necessity, a melting pot of �enations. And to allow each professorto put forward his personal viewswould have been disastrous to theequanimity of the faculty and to theentire status of the University. Forpractically every Belgian, Russian,French, English and German memberof the faculty is deep down in hisheart at white heat on this subject;and to permit free debate of the manyinternational questions involved wouldresult in a veritable riot; it wouldmean a sacrifice of the dignity of theUniversity; and it would be of novalue, for the debate would ultimatelyboil itself down to the uncontrolledexpression of personal feeling, ratherthan a studied dissertation of themerits of the various cases.The University of Chicago hasmaintained an admirable neutrality;it has conformel rightly to the im­mortal proclamation of PresidentWilson. And the University will con­tinue to treat the war with its pre­vious cool and unprejudiced attitude.A hyPhenated university is a uni­versity clivided against itself. And auniversity divided against itself can­not stand.The suggestion has been made thata petition favoring the institution ofmilitary training at the Universitybe circulated among the fraternitiesand class societies early next week.Plans are already under way to securea representative amount of studentopinion on the subject. Every organ­ization approached should see to itthat Opportunity does not wear outher knuckles knocking at that par­ticular door.The Council yesterday appropriatedfive dollars as a prize in the contestfor new cheers. Far more benefleialwould have been the placing of a fivedollar bounty upon some. of our oldyells. The Maroon hereby announcesan award to the man, woman or childwho succeeds in eradicating anyoneof these banes... Our .final word of advice, as wechuckle to press, is: read Cobb's"Speaking of Operations" in thisweek's Sat. Evng. Post and cultivatethat grin.We never realized the number ofpauperized students on the campusuntil we leamed how few railroadtickets to Minneapolis had been pur­chased. Forget that gas bill, andmake your slogan "The World LovesA Debtor."COMMUNICATIONSSentiment on Military DrilLmilt lail!} _arnnn OSHOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publlshed mornings. ex�Pt Sunday andMonda,.. durin): the Autumn, 'Winter llnd8prlng quarters by The Dally l1aroonltd..P. R. Kuh ....•.••. Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman l D EditA. A. Baer J ••••••• ay oraB. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bellder ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... llary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEott'� as 8f'COnd·class m1l11 at the Chi·aco postorfl�. CblcaJro. Illlnois. March11. 1906. under .�ct of Mareh 3. 1873.Subscription Rates.B:r Carrier. �.ro a ,.ear; $I a quarter.B:r Mall. $3 a :rear. $1..2!i a quarter.IIdltorlal Rooms .•.••••.•••••••.•.. Ellls 12Telephones { Hyde ·Part GD1Mldwa:r 800Bulllea Office ••••••••• : •••••••• �Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone �1.THURSDAY, NOV. 11; 1915.NOT A HYPHENATED UNIVER­SITY.Owen Wister, in his latest product,"The Pentecost of Calamity" (whichmight well have been called with De­eaturesque brazenness, "The Allies"Right or Wrong), avails himself ofthe opportunity of taking a dig atthe University of Chicago. The criti­cism is made with more or less, andehie1ly less justice. Mr. WISter quotesthe French and" Belgian emissaries,who have arraigned the United Statesin general, and the University in par­ticular, for our moral failure to re­spond to the call of Belgium. and heedthe cry of justice. The author writesas follows:, "When this war began,"-they (theFrench and Belgian emissaries) say­"we aU looked to you. 'You were 'thegreat democracy; you were not in­volved; you would not speak the jus­tifying word we longed for. We knew.you must keep out politically;. thiswaS your true part and your greatstrength. We altogether agreed withyour President there. But why didyour universities remain dumb 1 TheUniversity of Chicago stopped themouth of a Belgian professor whowas going' to present Belgium's casein !,uh1i�."To this Mr.. Wister answers:"First--Our universities do not andeannot sit' like yours in high seats,inspiring public opinion. I wish theydid. Second-We are not yet meltedinto one nationality; we are a mosaicof languages and bloods; yet, even so,never in my life have I seen the. Americap press and people so unitedon any question. Third-Our charityis our very way-the only way wehave--of telling you we are with you.I am glad you recognize the necessityof our political neutrality. Anythingelse would have been, both histori­eaIly and as an act of folly, unprece­dented. Fourth-Do not forget thatGeorge Washington advised us tomind our own business."And then Mr. Wister admrts thefallacy of his argument: "But theyreply: "Isn't this your own busi­ness'!' And there they touch the coreof the matter."Mr. Wister is correct in shatteringhis own argument as he states it. Buthis contentions, at least insofar as theuniversities . are concerned, would notcollapse, were he to view the situationfrom a different and more logicalangle.The University of Chicago was ab­solutel� warranted in "stopping themouth" of the Belgian professor. Itcould not have done otherwise, andyet adhere to its avowed and unde­mabl)' equitable policy. In discourag­ing the free expression of opinion onthe war, the University adopted theonly Sane course. It could not makethe campus' an open forum for thedisc:ussion of the war. The faculty To the Editor:Dear Sir-The other day I wasasked, by a man' who has long beena friend of the University, why therewas not some fonn of military train­ing or dn11 at Chicago. He pointedto the example of some of our othercolleges, that have recently takensteps to provide themselves withsomething of this nature, and askedme why· we had not done somethingourselves. I could give him no an­swer that seemed satisfactory, and Ihave since wondered why we havemade no effort to provide some oppor­tunity at least for military drill.I wonder if the students of the Uni­versity, as a whole, wouldn't preferto have military drill instead of thepresent system of graded gymnasium.Certainly there is not a man here to­day who would not be glad to servehis country under arms should theneed ever arrive; are we not just asready to do all we may in prepara­tion for such a need? We must havelearned in the past year, that war isnot a matter of valor, but of prepara­tion, a preparation not of weeks but.of years. We have seen that it is notpossible always to avoid war. Withthese two facts in mind it must seemthat our only duty is to prepare as"we may to be of use in war, shoulda need for such service ever arise.There can be no question that anysentiment in favor of mflitary dnl1 ofsome form in the University would find only the heartiest support at thehands of those in charge of the uni­versity. Is it not our duty to makesentiment known, and at once, so thatsome active step may be taken, intime to do something, at least by thebeginning of the winter quarter!Leslie M. Parker."GREEN CAP" BOARDTO OUTLINE POLICYAT MEETL'I'IlG TODAYThe board of managers of "TheGreen Cap" will outline the policy ofthe paper at a meetnig of stock­holders today at 10:45 in Kent west.The board also will announce the planof competition for staff officers.Four positions remain' to be filledby· competitive tryouts-woman asso­ciate editor, art editor, athletic editor'and humor editor. Candidates are toreport daily at the hours 9:15 to 10:45or 11:45 to 12:15 at the office in Ellis9. Assignments will be given outafter 3 :30 in the office of TheMaroon.The first issue of the publication,which is a fortnightly, will appear onthe campus a week from Monday.Contributions can be left at the officein Ellis or in box 231, Faculty ex­change.FORMER STUDENT ISHEROINE OF WAR BOOKEXperiences of Helen Hayes, &-'09,. Told in Volume Written by HerHusband.Helen Hayes, ex-'09 is the heroineof a new war book that has recentlybeen published in New York. Thebook, which is entitled "Hilda at theWar," was written by Arthur Glea­son, a prominent Short story writer,in real life the husband of theheroine.When the war broke out last year,Helen Hayes, or Mrs. Arthur Gleason,was visiting in Belgium, and was un­able to secure transportation to theUnited States. She oft'ered her ser­vices to the government and wentt.hiough a number of interesting ex­periences at the front. Being almostwith the very first ranks she wasable to see all the tactics ot the Ger­man drive. Mr. Gleason has built uphis story around his wife's ac:tuaIexperiences.Mrs.. Gleason entered the Univer­sity in the fall of 1905, but stayed incollege only one. year. She was a__ '- .. �'-_ C": "_1.. '"'-. __ "... -.....� ""... .....� ..,.e......., �uu. .a.U'C YV&-ume has not yet appeared in the Chi­cago bookstores,COUNCIL MAKES PLANSFOR IDA NOYES BALLPIau for the furnishing of IdaNoyes hall were discussed at a meet­ing of the Women's Administrativecouncil yesterday aftemoon. A kit­chenette will be plac:ed on each tloorof the building. On the first floorthere wm be a large reception room,provided with a large number ofdishes, in which teas may be given.A completely equipped dining roomwill be on the second floor, in which acomplete dinner may be served. Onthe third floor, thet:e will De a roomfor the accommodation of those whobring their lunches. Facilities formaking warm drinks wm be a featureof this room.lone Hostaph Is President.lone Bostaph has been elected pres­ident of Masquers. The other officers.are Katherine Hayes vice president,Rhua Shoemaker secretary, and Mar·garet Neville treasurer. The clubwill meet Monday at 4:30 in Lexing­ton 14.Abbott Sings at Meeting.Francis H. Abbott, instructor inFrench, sang several French songs atthe meeting of the French club yes­terday afternoon in Lexington 14.Twenty-five attended the meeting. -Ridun'ktoda;lowilheldnewguesdinnlBtbetSkoc:Mur:captwilla JafoldlAinchMorPmPreJpre!. TidAImIn IF a man wants to "stand out in •U crowd" he don't have to actpeculiar. He can be out of the.[] ordinary, the way VELVET does it-n by bein' alway. kind an' cheerfulU an' honest. ,t-'l!:J.I-------------�I[].,------ .. ---.I[].,---------- ..I .. �SIN"IND IVID UALITY"JIMoeeire!in�the4:8(ibntheMoeperiatiClis the keynote in ALL the clothes wetailor-the weaves are unusual, the de­signing and cutting is adapted to thepersonality of the individual wearer.�k over the Fall and Winter Fabricsand look into our type of Tailoring Serv­ice.I'ii SingCUB:notquime4Prices Range $35.00 and UpFOSTER & ODWARD. TAILORS FOR YOUNG MENSeventh F100r RepubUe Bldg.,Adams aad State J-Jigadis:Yo:beeSa1c:oaColHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 58rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms With Bath, $2.50 and up. ho'7:�th.tilldo:�II atscl:as!pl4CI:,...THE DAILY IlAIlOONIII THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1915.OSHKOSH TEAM WILLCOMPETE IN TRACKMEET WITR SKODUNKJapanese Crab Race Will Be Featureof Al'air After W. A. A. DinnerTonight.SINCLAm AND MOORETO SPEAK AT MEETINGJohn G. Sinclair and Raymond C.Moore, assistants in zoology, wID ad­dress the Zoology club today at 4:80in Zoology 29. Tea will be served tothe members of the club from 4 to4:80. Mr. Sinclair will speak on "Cal­Ibration of Some Physical Factors inthe Desert Environment." Mr.Moore's subject will be "Recent Ex­periments on the Effect of Radi­ations."8eDIor Men Meet Today."I\ Senior men will meet this morn-i ing at 10:15 in Kent theater to dis-c:uss plana for the class. Whether ornot a muatac:be race Will be held thisquarter will be decided at themeeting. _ _ _Y GIlt DiniIaaea Bentoa.ANN ARBOR; Mich., November 10.--John Benton, star end of the Mich­igan football team, bas been formallydismissed from the squad by CoachYost. Benton is reported to" havebeen guilty of insubordination onSaturday, when he argued with theeoaeh over his style of play againstCornell.JII Speaks at Dimuty Chapel.Dr. Woelfldn will be the speakerat the chapel services of the Divinitysehool today at 10:45 in the BaskeDassembly room.Society WiD Meet Tonight.The Kent Chemical society willhold its regular meeting tonight at'1 :45 in Kent 20. The disc:ussion ofthe "Periodical System" will be con­tinued. Reports will be given' by Ru­dolph Brown and Rene DePoyen.Delta Sigma. Phi aDDounee8 thepledglng of Gordon Van Kirk ofChicago.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Cap. and Nec:kwearJ AS. E'. COWHEY.1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellill ATe.BILLIARD HALLCigarette. and OearaBaseball Returns by InninpFULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESS NORTHWEST EXCITEDOVER CmCAGO GAME ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••All Resened Seats Sold for Satur­day's Contest - Captain BiermanMay Not Play.il MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., NovemberRival teams of Oshkosh and Sko- 10.-The Northwest is football maddunk will compete in a track meet over the approaching contest withtoday in Lexington gymnasium fol- Chicago. All of the reserved seats onI lowing the W. A. A. dinners to be Northrup field have been sold and only:1" held at 5:30 in Lexington. Twenty I 6000 general admission tickets arenew members of the W. A. A. will be left.j!uests of the old members at the The Gophers held a long practicedinner. session today in preparation for theBula Burke and Barbara Miller will battle. Dunnigan has recovered frombe the cheerleaders for Oshkosh and his recent illness and took his placeI Skodunk respectively. Isabelle Mac- at the guard position. Captain Bier­I Murray and Julia Ricketts will be the man took part in the signal practice,captains of the rival teams, which but not in the scrimmage. There iswill compete in a tall-and-short race, some doubt as to whether he will bea Japanese crab race, and in blind- able to take part in the game.folded hurdling. The freshmen were decisivelyAlumnae members of the'W. A. A., beaten when the Varsity tried outincluding Lillian Swawite, Ruth some of its new plays, but held whenMorse, Miss Agnes Wayman, Ina Stagg',s plays were used to give prac­Perege, Katherine Slaught, Ethel tice to the regular men-Preston, and Elsie Schobinger, willpresent a stunt at the track meet. 600 WILL GO TO MINNEAPOLIS" Tickets for the dinner are on sale byAlma Parmelee and Bula Burke. Train Will Leave Tomorrow Night at9 :30 From Union Station.About 600 students and alumni willtake the trip to Minneapolis for theMinnesota game, according to the es­timate of David S. Merriam of theAthletic department. The sales at alate hour yesterday afternoon wereninety students and 350 full pricetickets.The special train to the game, whichleaves tomorrow night" at 9:30 at theUnion station, will Include three tou':riat and three Pullman sleepers, �lunch car, a diner and a chair car. Acoach for the team will be added onthe return trip.CHICAGO STUDENTS ATHARVARD MAKE PLANSFOR NEW GYMNASIUMCAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 10. !-Twenty members were present atthe first meeting of the Chicago clubof Harvard held here last night, atwhich a movement for a new gymna­sium to replaee the Hemenway om­nasium was started. A eamj,aign fora million dolI8r buDding was inau­gurated two years ago, but the planwas abandoned because of lack of m­terest. The Chicago students areplanning to be the· pioneers in put-•••• •• - •• - .... _&. - -- %-"lllg wc Il1UYcua.:u" VIA I_ .Lea" AIS...au.Fourteen Men Sign Up.Fourteen men have signed up forthe military training class at theoffice of Dr. Reed. The list includesseveral who have had experience inthe national guard organization andcompanies at other schools.Moore DeHTers Addreea.."A New Type of General IntegralAnalysis" was discussed by Prof.Eliakim Moore, head of the depart­ment of MathematicS at a meeting ofthe MathematiCal club yesterday.Thirty members of the Universityband will leave on the speeIal traintomorrow night for MinneapoUs,where they will play at the game withthe Gophers Saturday. Frederic ItBlanchard wID have c:harge of th�band on the trip.Dean Angell Is in Iowa.Dean Angell is in Iowa this weekdoing educational survey and researchwork. He will return to the Univer­sity next week.Committee Meets Tomorrow.The Senior Social committee willmeet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.The social program for the quarter,will be arranged. ALL· ABOARD!MINNESOTA GAMESPECIAL TRAINfor the(Union" Passenger Station)9:30 P.'M., Friday, November 12thviaBURLINGTON. ROUTE.See D. S.:Merriam, BartlettCGymnaaium, or A. J. Puhi, Gen'l Alt. Pal •• Dept.,BURLINGTON ROUTE, 141 South Clark StreetRandolph 3117MANY STUDENTS SIGNPETITION FAVORING THECANDIDACY OF MEBRIAMA petition favoring the candidacyOf Charles" Edward Merriam, profes­sor of Political Science, for governorof Dlinois, bas been signed by severalstudents in the University and sent tothe headquarters of the Progressiveparty-.Donald RichbUl'2. '01. head of t!:ecommittee which is �g Prof. ,Merriam, has acknowledged the re­cepit of the petition .and voic:ed hisappreciation of the plan. .JeanetteRegent was respoDSlDle for the ei:rc:u­lation of the petition.Grunow 'rill Speak.Assistant Prof., Hans. E. Gronow,of the department of German, willtalk on "BehnIer" at a meeting of theGerman Conversation club tomorrowat 4:30 in Lexington 14.Graduates to Hold SodaI. IA Graduate social wiD be held to­morrow night at 8 in Greenwood MD.This will be the first of three aoeialevents planned by the graduatestudents.Mode Leads Conference.Peter G. Mode, instructor in Churchhistory in the Divinity sehool, willlead the conference and prayer meet­ing for students doing field work to­day at 4 :30 in the Haskell receptionroom.Classified Ads.FlTe nab pel' 11118. So aclftl'tieemeDt.reeelTe4 for I.. tbaa U eeate. AU e""­.... acI't1IrtlllelDeat. !DlI.t be paid ID ....... aee.,FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE.Imported by owner. Fast, power­ful. Perfect condition. Sacrifice• II ••••• II ••••••• II ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II ••• II ItTYPEWRITERS! !! -�- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD,% to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire and.... wn'"11 SIInnlv my mnnth'A*_ - -- - -- .... -.. -- - ..rental on the purehase prieeshould you deeide to buy·If you do not find it eonven­lent to eaD at our sales-.rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Sa1esManager, who wiD be gladto seleet and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students on easy pa yments.aDd c:ata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Corner Lake and Deubom, St., Second FloorTelephone8 Randolph 1648-1649-1650for quick sale. Room 621, 160 N.Fifth Ave. FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArchinard, 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.FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENTextra large rooms, superior finish.Dining room finished in white en­amel and mahognay, walls can­vassed; private rear porch off din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water.Splendid transportation. Reducedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, Oakland814.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 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 HydePark 6772 •-To Hold Thanksgiving Dinner. THE,DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOV. 11. 1915.Pogue to Play Saturday.ing dinner to be held Thursday, No­vember 25, for all students remainingin the city during the holiday.Tickets for the dinner will be for salewithin a few days.Arrangements are being made bya joint committee of the Y. M. C. A.and the Y. W. C. L for a Thanksgiv-TO OUR PATRO:SS.For your con"l"nlence and com­fort, uud to a"old delay andIItandlng In the lobby, we re­llpectrully 8nggest the following.08 the beet Ume for the beet_t8:1I0nday-Betwren 11 A. 1\1. and12 o'cl�k noon, and at any timeafter 6:30 P. M.Tut'8day, W t'dnt'Sday, Thun­day and Frlday-Betwreu 11:30A. :\1. aud 2:30 P. 1I., and after6:30 P. M.S'aturdoy, Sunday and 11011-day_Between 11 A. M. and 2P. 1\1.. at 6:30 P. lI., and after9:30 P. M.The huul'le iM not 0lwaY8 crowded at otht'r houn: but you are quitetlure to find choice !it'Dts if you come at the houn Indicated.. "·e regret.'Indeed, that we can not honor requt'St8 for re8en-ed 8eat8.".t" be� to state. for your Information, that we giVe two 8how8 whichrun contlnuouHly from 11 A. )1. to 11 P. lL The day 8how and the nightflhow art" e ntirely different. Each conslst8 of Seven Acts, repeated everyhour and a half. The doy show runs from 11 A. 1\1. to 5 P. M.; the nighS8how from 5 to 11 P. 1I. The 8how8 exchange places on Thunday and 80run for the remainder of the week. New sbow8. wltb all acta new. be�e"'ery )Iondoy at 11 A.. 1\1.GREAT NORTHERN HIPpbbkoMEQulnry St.-Jackson Blvd., Betwt'en State and nNrborn 8t .. , Chicago.Teresa S_. DolanDancin8Every SATURDAY Evening atCALUMET HALL63rd Street and Stony Island A venueClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission SO CentsHotel Strand StudioCottage Grove Avenue and 63rd Street• 'IllS'"' E"'ery Friday. Atternooll ::--:i.' Admission:.0 Ceuk4.Cln ss I�\'�r)' Tueliliny E",eiilng, 8:30. AdmIssioni Privat;��o�: a�;:;:Sc �o:y ��:vening Iiby appoinrmenr,D!-!'.:'!,-!� �.-!!!::' ...:� ': :::::i fi':;;-Il�nnl Assoclarton llasters ot Dancing. llemher Chicago A880' i Ielation lln,..t�rs of Danclnc. Pupil }gernon Castle Norrrial ,School ot Dancing, NewYort. Chl"ll;':" l't-It-;.:are to un:; COilgress Dancing Societies ot Amertca.111111""" , .. ,," '" IIII1 ""'"'' 111111111111111111 IIiIISt t AT " PI'" . B·lli� Id� ,ar _ .!'!Ow. - ay I a.r s.Indoor Days Have Come Again""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare and beauUfulwoods In sizes to fit all homes. sCientific accuracy,1lfe! speed! and acUon!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBaIls. 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 leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 daya f,....You can pay monthly aa you play-terms aa low as $6 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-''Bllllards-The Home Magnet"--showB these tables inall their handsome colors. gives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today •The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicacoBalls racked. cues chalked.' bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them off. mother, but'please 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 BUliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth al)dmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. sent free. reveals how billiards wlll fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d· "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND"' ow pwar • "DEMOUNTABLES",. ,I' $5 PRIZE WILL BEAWARDED FOR NEWUNIVE�ITY CHEERBenson Is Appointed Chairman ofChicago Night Committee by Un­dergraduate CouncilFive dollars was appropriated yes­terday by the Undergraduate councilto secure a prize to be awarded in acontest for new cheers. Percy Wagner,l\lax Cornwell and Helen Timberlakewere appointed judges for the con­test.The contest will begin immediately,and according to the rules the cheersmay be revisions of the old cheersor entirely original. They must besubmitted to the Undergraduate coun­cil, faculty exchange, or to ChairmanWagner. No date has been set forthe end of the contest, but it is thepurpose of the Council to secure sev­eral new cheers for the Illinois game.Benson If> Chairman.George Benson was appointedchairman of the Chicago night com­mittee to co-operate with AssociateProfessors Robertson and Shephard­son in completing the arrangementsfor the Chicago night, which will begiven Friday, December 3. The pro­gram will include numbers by theGlee club and University band andillustrated lectures depicting the his­tory and growth of the University.Plans for the suggested UniversityExposition were considered briefly bythe Council, and a committee was ap­pointed td investigate the methodsused at other institutions in carry­ing out such affairs. The committeewill report at the next meeting ofthe Council.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSANNOlJNCE COMMITrEESFOR CLOSING SPREADChairmen of Reception. Decoratio..and Costume Divisions Will MeetTomorrow in Lexington.Members of the reception, decora­tion and costume committees for theThanksgiving Spread, which will beheld on Wednesday, November 24, bythe NeighborhoOd Clubs, have beenarinounCed..The decoration committee, of whichMargaret Nevitie is the chairman, isdititp()sed of Ruth Nevilie, Irirul Titus,�argaret Hayes, Katherine Claire,b(jris Hotchkiss, Lillian Weiss, AnnaBrown, Alice Hertel, Anna McGUire.Segrid Johnson, Helen Close andRosalind Keating.Marion BrelSford is chairman of ihereception committee, which IncludesFlorence Lamb, Gad Ryan, SallyFord, 'Mary Daniels, Lorna LavernBertha Eberhard, and WinnifredFranz. Elinor DoZY' is chairman ofthe costume committee, the membersof which are Dorothy Roberts. EstherFranz, Ruth Plamer and GraceGreenman.A feature of the spread will be thecostume contest. Prizes will beawarded for the wittiest, the prettiest,and the most unique worn at thespread.Chairmen of the committees for thespread will meet tomorrow at 1:30 inthe Neighborhood room. The cast for'''Fowl Play," by Elsie Johns, '16,which will be presented at the spreadwill rehearse today at 3 in Lexing­ton 14.SETTLEMENT DANCECOMMI'lTEES MAKEREPORTS AT TEA(Continued froni page 1)James Dyrenforth 'and GertrudeChamberlain, songs by the Glee club,and dances by the Signet club, willprovide the entertainment duringthese intennissions.Chainnan Burcky reported for therefreshment committee. Frappe, can­dy and cake wm be sold. Studentsdesiring to donate candy for the salescounter have been requested by Chair­man Burcky to bring the boxes to theLeague room in Lexington, on theafternoon of the dance. here today. Pogue has not been ac­tively engaged in the practice ses­sions since October is. It is thoughtthat he will be able to take part inthe game with Wisconsin Saturday.URBANA, Ill., November to.-Har­old Pogue, star halfback of the Illinieleven, took part in the scrimmage-VoL:I��T:f.Vi11)ft:,!..&.;.>I..J•• 12S37f/ "_\,rA,'/�GOod Sport and Good SmokeGo Toge�er .There's more crisp, brisk, youthful vi gorin an ounceof "Bull" Durham than in a pound of any othertobacco ever roiled up into a cigarette. It' � the co-'partner of the go-ahead spi?t�the,?:Iigh,t of th�. Fresh,unjaded taste that goes WIth enthl1:s1as� a_�_d �r:t�rgy.This grand old tobacco-the fC'.vor!te of three ge_n�ra­tions-is today the liveliest smoke m the whole world... GE.NUINE:-BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOWithin the last two years the "roll-your-own" idea hasspread amazingly, Thousands of men have learned thattheir own hand-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarettes have a fresh­ness and fragrance impossible to obtain in any otherway. Made exclusively from mild,ripe Virginia-North Carolina "bright"tobacco leaf, "Bull" DUrham isunique in its mellow-sweet flavor.Try it once and you'll smoke italways.Aak,_FIEI .......... ��..aSc ...FREE Ali IIhlatratedBooklet. ahowingcorrect way to �'Roll YourOwn" Cicarette .. aDd apacbp, of cigarette paper..Will' both be IDailed. � toany ilcldiaa in U. S. on requeSt.Adc:ll'e •• "Bull" Dui'liam.Duzham. K C. Room ·1�1BE AII!IICAJI mucco COIIPAJIY 'FLO(Fi,-willnightMancial ifieldicy IInaveMetrip:NortCon1goinl:thinlno l:in l�TI1rIimandfom·th •. �Ita,radethe�Tl'Outfroll• praetheexplwit]atteiiOftthe�ent!Tearlhobnooaf�tealwhcwo]exe'1beespi]lowlas1railtoFloonIasontheablPO!hasscrfulchI:]Miph:terwitwe'Woca,thECOl, . ··,·i -, I.O�� !or a hike in the woods-or just, en­,'., lOYl�g: a,.�oaf 1� ,your room-anywhereyou 11 find _your Bradley sweater the best kind'of company.The lon2Cr .and .harder you .wear yoUr Bradley, the mor/you apprecIate ItS fine maltm�, sturdy shape arid styleand warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater'you'll cherish .through collcge and thereafter as yourfondest possesston. All styles, all weights, all prices.See them at ,.oar local dealerBRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.