Vol XIV. No. 31. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEl\IBER 12, 1915. Price FiYe Cent..CAST FOR ,THANKSGIYING I SAYS SOCIAL SIDESPREAD PLAY REVISED OF CHRISTIANITY ISCOMING TO FRONT GLEE CLUB TO SING IN I PHYSICAL BENEFITSMINNEAPOLIS TOMORROW JUSTIFY MIUTARYTRAINING: TUFTSSeveral changes have been made inthe cast of "Fowl Play," by ElsieJohns, '16, to be presented at. theFLOOD'S INELIGIBILITY HURTS Thanksgiving Spread on November24. The revised cast follows.Millicent, Queen of the Barnyard_Patched Up Forward Wall to Oppoee --.---- Marjorie LatimerSampson, her Iover.; Gracie WebsterSkittles, the scholar Mildred Appel The Social significance of theVenerable Fowl •....... Bessie Stenhouse Christian spirit is coming into its awn,Ruff __ .. _ Joy McCracken in the opinion of Dean Shailer Math-Fluff _ Bertha Stewart ews of the Divinity school, who gaveFive hundred Chicago followers Scissors, the Sandwich Man _ the second of a series of lectures nn--wiU leave the Burlington station to-_ .. _ _ _ Eva Adams der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A..night at 9:30 on their way to see the Hackem, the expressman _ .. _ yesterday in Mandel. Mathews declaredMaroons play the Gophers in the cru-_ _ _ .. _... Phoebe Baker that the social side of the teachingscial game of the year on the Northrup The Squire _ _ ... Margaret Lauder of Christ has been expounded onlyfield tomorrow. Although the major- Decorate With Bunting. within the last twenty-five years, andity are alumni, the student body wID One hundred and fifty yards of that this spirit of Christianity is com-nave 125 representatives. bunting will be used to decorate the ing forward at the present time asMost of the men who will make the gymnasium. Baskets of yellow ·roses neve� before.trip are those who two years ago went will hang from the ceiling. Booths, "The church has recovered fromNorth and saw Chicago capture th. from which supper will be served, will the old idea of thinking that its busi­Conferenee championship. They are line the sides of the gymnasium. Eight ness is to rescue the fallen, and itsgoing up in hopes of seeing the same women dressed as the Spirit of work 1S now preventative," stated:thing this year for the Gophers are Thanksgiving will serve. Prof. Mathews.· "It is no longer ano heavier favorites than they were A Turkey chorus of twenty women question of rescuing brands from thein 1913. will be a feature of the play. A ape- burning, but a question of putting outThe special train will anive in eial dance has been originated by Miss the fire. The spirit of Jesus Christi Minneapolis early tomorrow mornfng Dorothy Stiles, which will be pre- must ultimately win and is ,-linning,·and from the depot the rooters will for righteousness is inevitable. -.. • 'L:' d sented by the ehoree .in � .,�. .Lorm 1D �ng COlumns an go to key costumes. . AbaDdon· Old Idea.th •.•. hotel, -where. thlt., team. will be . I . ; . . • •staying •. rib; b�� will··ieadtile-p:J· -.. , ·'�The.eut·"?llTehea:ne on.�cmda7 . ��,>I�One.of.·.the old ideas was.tbat-Gocl.rad. and.tIIe eoune of 1D1ft'en will take at 9:15 In Lexmgton 14. Tickets for punishes the wicked thrOugh plagues,the Maroon followers· through the the Thanksgiving Spread are· on sale earthquakes and other visitations. The.-main streets' of' the Gopher city. in the Neighbor�ood room. and by new idea is. not to aceep� th� ��'. . ,. .. . . .'. ... .. �.... members of the ticket committee.· resignation, but to resist; so we send COMMrrrEE EXHIBITSShort Praetlee Yesterday. doctors to. combat yellow fever epi- ,FOOTBALL TROPHY. ATThe team took its last abort work- demics, instead of. accepting these 10 :15 PERIOD TODAY-out on Stagg field yesterday afternocm· Win Hold Dance Toaonow. calamities with resignation. This isfrom 3 to 4:30. A spirited signal, more loyal to God. A sensible manpractiee was run through and when The Score club will live up to ita is always more loyal to God.. Thethe work was concluded the "old man'" name tomorrow afternoon, when It man with the true Christian spirit has,expressed himself as much pleased will report the score of the Minnesota as his whole attitude toward life, the"With the progress of his eleven. Most game at the dance to be given at 2:30 idea that whatever is injurious isattention was given to running off the in Rosalie hall, 67th street and Har- wrong.iiG" .,!;.io .iii! :!:� === = ....-..-� � �r avenue. Tickets may be ·obtained U",,-_ ,..,.--! =-:� __ -'- _� .......they are read'll' to keep their opftftft- from active members of the club. .AU ................ _u ... y ........ --_ ..., .. _ .... --J _- identified with theological orthodoxy.ents guessing when 'the time comes. Orthodoxies are often . enforced byThe men will arrive in Minneapolis New Members Win Meet. civil' authority and they vary in char-early this morning and W111 go to their acter. We . must also distinguish be-hotel,where the remainder of the fare- New members won from the old tween the Christian spirit and thenoon wl11 be spent in resting. In the members in a traclC meet held after spirit of optimism. A spirit of light­afternoon the "old man" �ll give the the W. A. A. Spread held last night at heartedness and of good nature do notteam a taxi ride into the country, 6 in Lexington. Twenty-two women necessarily constitute a Christianwhere they will rur{ through a final were initiated. . sPirit." .workout and polish ott all defects inexecution. 'Fair and Ibuch colder today; lowestThe news of Flood's ineligibility has temperature near the freezing point;been the cause of the loss of much'. moderate westerly winds; Saturda�spirit on the part of the Chicago foi- continued c:olcL .lowers, for it was hoped up until thelast day that he would be able toraise his Scholastic standing enougl!to permit him to enter the game.Flood's Joss leaves the Maroons withonly Schafer for the fullback job andas he is not in the best of conditionon, account of injuries this part otthe team will be weakened. It is prob­able that Norgren will be used at fullposition for part of the game, as hehas been tried out there in the dailyscrimmages. O'Connor is anotherfullback who will probably get achance to perform against Minnesota.Rumors are coming down fromMinneapolis that Bierman, the G0-pher captain, may not be able to en­ter the fray. He has been laid upwith an injured side for severalweeks, but it was thought that he'Would be fit by the time of the Chi­cago game. If he is unable to playthe northern eleven wm be weakenedconsiderably.Gopher Line Strong.Latest reports indicate ,that Minne-1500 LEAVE TONIGHT10:1-.TO·VIEW BATTLE ONfW3ill1 MINNEAPOLIS FIELD•• 125Students'" Will =AeOOi"iiPany375 Alumni, Who Made SameTrip in 1913.Strong Gopher Line-Norgrento Play At FullLoss of Flood Felt.(ConUnued on Pace 4) "Fowl Play," By Elsie Johns, to BeGiven November 24-Will SeneSupper from Booths On GymnasiumSides.WEATHER FORECAST.BULLETINTODAY.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.Finance committ� 10:15, Cobb 8B.Senior Social committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.German Conversation club, 4, Lex­ington U.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis IS.Graduate Social club, 8, Green­wood.TOMORROW.Meetings of University ruling bod-ies:The faculty and the· conferenceof the Divinity school, 9, Has-kell. .The faealty of the College ofArts, Literature aDd Scien�10, Harper M28.The faealties of the GraduateSchools of Arts, Literatureand Scien� II, Harper M28.Score dab dance-, 2:30, Rosalie halLUniversity Dames, 3, Lexington. Dean Mathews, in Lecture, Dis­cusses Increasing ModemRecognition of Spirit.CHURCH ABANDONS OLD IDEASShould Prevent Evil Rather ThanRescue Fallen-Christian Spirit andOrthodoxy Not Synonymous.WILLIAM GOLDIE, STARWISCONSIN TRACK MAN,SUSPENDED BY BOARDMADISON, Wis., November :11.­William Goldie, star ·track and cr�country man of . the University ofWisconsin, was suspended by theathletic board yesterday. Investiga­tion showed that Goldie had partici­pated more than the alloted threeyears on . varsity . squads and' there­fore he automatically becomes inel­igible for further competition. Thecase was brought about by the com­p�aint of Prof. Paige, of Minnesota.Hold First Dinner Tuesday.The first annual dinner of the mem­bers of the staff of the Universicylibraries win be held Tuesday at 6:30in Hutchinson cafe. Ninety men andwomen in the employ of the librariesare expected to be present,Snow to Fall Daring Game.-Snow at Minneapolis tomorrow ispredicated. by -. the United Statesweather bureau. A drizzling rain feUaD day yesterday in th� Gopher town.The temperature dropped severalnotches. Six Numbers and a Specialty Are OnProgram to Be Given at Joint Con­cert-Men Leave On Special TrainTonight.Six numbers and a specialty byStellan Windrow will be included inthe program to be given by the Gleeclub in the joint concert with the Uni­versity of Minnesota Glee club tomor­�ow night at Minneapolis. The clubwill leave tonight on the specialtrain.The first tenors who will make thetrip include Sam Rothermel, Hamil­ton Walter, Frank Wood, EverettLambertson, William Shields andJohn Van Brunt. The second tenorsare Harold Huls, Louis Blachly, Stel­Ian Windrow, Cedric Merrill, JuliusKuchynka and Charles Bent-Harold Moore, Charles Michel, Rob­ert Willet, Percy Wagner, Max Corn­well and Gifford Plum� will make upthe list of baritones, and Judson Ty­ley, Fred Huebenthal, Frank Johnson.Amzy Anglemyer, Fred Brumann andEdward Orr are the second basses.Ralph Cornwell will act as accom­panist.Program for Concert1. Toast to Minnesota.2. Alexander.3. Winter song.Specialty - Topical song, StellanWindrow..4. Cavalier song... 5. ,O.h;.�th��_.Qf �e.� .. 6; The Long. Day-Closes s :A model of the football trophy,sculptored by LeRoy· Baldridge, '11,containing a likeness of Captain Rus­sell In relief, will be on exhibiton to­day during the 10:15 period in Cobb •.One hundred and twenty-five orderssystem under which ·lists called "TheLoyal Hundred"· were signed by 'pur­chasers. Henry' Rubinbin bas charge'of th� sale.STUDENT IS TIN MERCHANT.W � . Chien Lu Expects to Clear $3,000In Next Two Weeks.Wa Chien. Lu, '18, expects to· earn�,OOO on Chinese tin within the nexttwo weeks.. Early in . the year hewrote to his father, who is a tin mer­chant in. Hongkong, .saying .that themarket for Chinese tin would be ex­ceptionally favorable, due to eessati01lof the importation of the metal from·England. His father made arrange­ments to send three shipments oftwenty tons each.While the first part of the ship­ment was en route, the market 'sud­denly dropped,. and Lu would havelost a considerable sum ot money hadnot the ship carrying his tin been Uedup by a slide in the Panama canal.When the canal became navigableagain, the tin market rose, but be­cause of the delay in sending the ship­ping papers, Lieu was unable to dis­pose of his cargo.Prices went down again and hecleared a. meager amount. He faredonly slightly better on . the secondshipment. He is now holding his thirdcargo for a rise in the. quotations. Ifthe present conditions continue, hefeels sure that ·he W11� corner a sab­stantial profit. . Being a citizen ofHongkong, he. is a· British subject andis not allowed. to· seII his tin to· Ger­mans, Austrians or Turks. Professor Says Addition Also ofSummer Camps Would BeAdvisable.WOULD NOT AID MILITARISMIndustrial Situation and City LifeAre Fundamental Principles-Re­construction to Follow War.Physical benefits accruing frommilitary training will justify its insti­tution in American universities andcolleges, in the view of. Prof. JamesHayden Tufts, head of the dep�ment of Philosophy. In an article toThe Maroon, Mr. Tufts includes theestablishment of summer camps inhis ideal military training."Mter the war it is evid�nt that-things cannot be the same as before,"wriMs Prof. Tufts. "It is good thatwe should begin to think over someof the changes that must come,though it be too soon to have anyfixed program. There ought to be alarger thoughtfulness for the nation­al life and national ideals. Thereought especiaIIy to be a considerationof the deeper causes of weakness andthe more fundamental nt;ed!J of th�.nation. ., : Military �aredness is·oDly.-· one- aspect, of th� 'cjuistion, andin many ways it is the easiest prob­lem to deal with.State's FundameJltal �le�s,'"The mere :tu"n�eniai an:d cfif:fi�eult problems are problems . of city�ife, of the health of the .working pe0-ple, . of the collisions between capitaland. labor which have eome to the sur­face in such widely separated statesas Massachusetts, Michigan, WestVirginia and Colorado, not to speakof the ever-present possibility in ourChicago induStrial situation. Thegreat task of the college and univer­sity in the readjustment is with ref­erenee to these intemal problems ofnational unity, national ideals and na­tonal strength. A house dividedagainst itself cannot stand •. "As regards what part the collegesand universities may take in relationto military training, it is possible thata distinction might be made betweencertain features of marching and oth­er training, which are valuable forphysical training and if combinedwith certain social motives are notnecessarily irksome, and the elaborateand rather monotonous drill which hassometimes been the system and whichhas frequently been c1isliked.· At myown college the amount of trainingwhich we had was enjoyed by most ofus, and I am sure it had no militaris­tic tendencies.Adyocates Summer· Camps."Further training can be given insummer camps. An unusually freesummer in the open this yearjoined with what I have knownof boys' and girls' camps andof the students' camps at Gettys­burg has raised in my mind thequestion whether in order to makethe coming generations of Americanchildren who grow up in the cities fitfor any kind of vigorous life, to saynothing of military defense, it will notbe desrable to organize summer campsfor all city boys and girls of suitableages. A month less of indoor school­ing and two or three months in thegreat out-of-doors! '''Life in the open means many thinga(Continued on page 4)Ilmilt maily tiarnnnOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.;'I Puhll�ht'l! morntnxs, except �unday andMoodsy •• lurln:: t he .. \utumn. 'Yluter andSpring' quarters by The Dally llarc.on"fr./F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahee ...A.. thletics EditorB. E. Newman } Day Edito-A. A. Baer .H. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender _ .. _ J\lary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall. R. P. MatthewsEnt�r(>d !IS sf'('oncl·class malt at tue Cht­ea�o Postotrtee, Cblca::,o, l111noI8. l1:lrchU. 1908, under Act of March 3, 1873.SUbscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.50 a year; �1 a quarter.By lIall. S3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.IIdltorlal Rooms ••.••••••••••.•...• EUls 12Telepbones { Hyde Park C5391llldway 800Ba ... ess Otrlce ..........•......•. Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.WHERE IT DOES NOT PAY TOADVERTISE.We do not agree in toto with thestatements made in a recent editoriaiappearing in the Iowa State Studentunder the title "Advertising." Theeditor has advocated a laissez faire.policy with reference to "letting foot,...ball, track and baseball teams aCiver­tise" on the sporting page, as repre­sentative of the university. The Ma­roon cannot conscientiously concedethe moral justice of advertising byathletics as a drawing card for a col­lege. We do believe, however, thatthe Iowa State Student has recog­nized the greatest failing of theAmerican university of today, in itscry against the subordination of �­tellectual pursuits to sporting inter­ests, and with this as a motive, we re­print the Student's editorial:''To be a nonentity is to be dead,such is the war cry of modern indua­trialism. To do business let other.know that you have a stand on themarket place. Let your wares havebright colors. ."Colleges have become victims ofthe advertising game. They, too, arebeginning to advertise so extensivelythat the "ffidp. RhnwR hAVA lwwon�,=,bigger than the main· show." Hereat Iowa State the game is being playedand unfortunately must, like all stateschools, in order to get appropriations.But what are the college's real talk­ing points?"Where in all the maze of under­graduate and facultY activity is thereal hard-working student! He isbrushed aside, a mere nonentity in theswirl. We learn all about the ath­letes, the debators, class officers. Butthe man who comes here for the firstand primary work of the college is aminor quantity.4' Again, where do we hear thespoken word of men who have accom­plished things? At convocations .weseem to hear mostly politicians. Theirwords, of course, carry over the stateand incidentally advertise the col1ege.But why not bring men here too, whorepresent the scholarly type? Menwho have done advanced work on thefiring line of research and thought,are a big incentive and example toundergraduates even though they mayadvertise less. Honornry fraternitiescan, instead of investing money inpins, invest it getting big men here."Let the football, track and base­ball teams advertise athletic clubs onthe sporting page, but let Iowa Stateadvertise itself to the commonwealthby solid work, scholarship in researchthat will reveal facts that will helpall men, and in a training of charac­ter that will make the influence of heralumni felt in all communities.",. THE PATERNAL ANCESTOR OFFOOTBALl .. :\fAKES A BREAK."The hardest job of the collegefootball coach is to kill off knockers," THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.-Walter Camp in the current issue ofColliers.We fear you have given yow:selfaway this time, Walter. When anyinstitution is besieged with "knock­ers," one is tempted to suspeet thatthere is something radically wrongwith said institution. And we shouldnot be sursprised if the college foot­ball coach would find his shouldersburdened with an increasing numberof troubles, now that the shortcom­ings of intercollegiate football aredawning upon the public.LEST WE BE �ISUNDERSTOOD.Following its editorial yesterdayentitled "Not a Hyphenated Univer­sity," The Maroon finds grave misap­prehension prevalent among certainreaders, and hastens to add a word ofexplanation. The editorial attemptedto show both the fallacy and Injusticeof Owen Wister's remarks, in his lat­est book, "The Pentecost of Calam­ity," in the course of which he re­ferred to a Belgian professor, whose"mouth had been stopped" by theUniversity of Chicago.The University never has stopPedthe mouth of any member of its fac­ulty. This statement was placed inquotes when reprinted in The Ma­roon, and was not admitted to betrue. The editorial was simply . in­tended as a justification of the Uni­versity's desire to discourage any ex­pression of personal opinion which i;likely to be taken as an official utter­ance.A WORTHY PETITION.The petitioning of fraternities andother campus organizations for the in­stitution of military drill on a largescale at the University has become areality, and the petitions are now be­ing circulated, and will be consideredat meetings early next week. ·l'heMaroon endorses the establishment ofa military training department, andbelieves that this will be a move ofinestimable benefit to the students.. The drill, as planned, would lookto the giving of experience in the spe­cialized branches of military training.Artillery, machine gun work and sig­nal corps, rather than routine infan­try drill, would be emphasized in theinstruction. The ultimate purpose mview would be the establishment ofan officers' training corps, similar tothose which have played so. importanta role in English educational institu­tions today.STEVENS WILL GIVE RECITAL.Musical Director AnnoDDCeS Programfor- Minneapolis Appearanc:e.Musical Director Robert W.· Stev­ens wm give a lecture recital at theUniversity of Minnesota. tomorrowmorning at 10. The program !Ot­lows:1. The Carnival _ .. _ Schumann2. Prelude ... _ ... _ .. __ _ ... _._ Chopin3. Andante Spianato and GrandePolonaise, opus 22 _ •.. _ chopin4. "Frohlingsglaube" Schubert-Liszt5. "Mes Delassements" Chopin-Liszt6. Paraphrase of "Rigoletto" _ .. _... __ _ .. _ Verdi-Liszt7. Dance of the Gnomes._ .. _ ... Liszt8. Gondoliera (Bell of St. Marks) ___ _ _ .. _ .. _ .. __ Liszt9. Spanish Rhapsodie •. _ .. _ ..... Lim. Dames to l\leet Tomorrow. CLUB ANNOUNCES CASTFOR "THE WONDER HAT"Rehearsals for Two Plays to DeginMonday-Invitations Will BeIssued Next Week.Rehearsals of the two Dramaticclub plays already selected for pres­entation December 4 and 5 in theRevncids club theater, will he haldMonday afternoon. The rehearsal of"Joint-Owners in Spain" will be heldin Cobb 12A, and the cast of "TheWonder Hat" will meet at 1 :30 inHarper Mll.The cast as announced for "TheWonder Hat" is as follows:Harlequin Leon GendronPierrot _ James DyrenforthPunchinello _ Laurence SalisburyColumbine Dorothy DorseyMargot ... _ _............... Elizabeth BellHold Plays Two Nights.. Invitations will be issued for theaffair the week after next. The clubwill produce the plays two nightsin order that all of the friends of theclub may be accommodated. A finalchoice of the third play to be pre­sented will be made before Monday.LECTURE ASSOCIATIONSCHEDULES SERIES OFTALKS FOR NEXT WEEK TAlways W elcome - Riz La CroixThe man who rolls his favorite tobacco in Riz LaCroix takes pride in the fact that he uses the bestcigarette "'papers" the world produces. And his ciga­rettes have the fresh, mellow flavor and the rich fra­grance of the tobaccs, without a particle of "paper"taste or odor. EtJeJ:&.duI�, gsb�ne(sfGfEI1The University Dames club willmeet tomorrow at 3 in Lexington.Miss Mary M. Bartelme will speak.SEXIOR CmnUTTEESMEET THIS MORNINGThe Senior Finance committee willmeet this morning at 10:15 in Cobb8B. The Senior Social committee winmeet today at the same time in Cobb12A. Plans for the quarter will bediscussed and a tentative social pro­gram arranged. Five lectures will be given nextweek under the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture association.Alonso de Salvo, of Northwesternuniversity, will talk on "Italian 'Uni­ty: Rise and Growth of ItalianNationalism," Monday night, at 8, atthe Fullerton avenue Presbyterianchurch, Fullerton and Baml1tonavenues.Solomon H. Clark, associate profes­sor of Public Speaking, will give adramatic reading from the "MeltingPot:" by Israel Zangwil, Mondaynight, at Scoville institute, Lakestreet and Grove avenue, Oak Park."Francis .Joseph, Emperor of Aus­tria-Hungary, and the Rulers of Di­vergent Races," will be the subjectof' a talk by Arthur E. Bestor, presi­dent of the Chautauqua institution,on the same night, at the Berwynbouse, Berwyn, DI.Edward Howard Griggs, of NewYork City, will lecture on "The Ethi­eal Awakening," at Lincoln eenter,Tuesday 'night at 8, Oakwood boule­vard and Langley avenue.Thursday night Miss Henriette�-'I ...... __ .,.... .... •• ., .-nc;ueJ. ""J.u 51Yt: ISIl lUUZS&.rBl.t:O UlIXon "The Social Aspect of Music: TheOrigin of Music," at the Congrega­tional church, Ashland and Morseavenues. IiiIIIII IIIIIII Rl'Z LA+.(PronODneed: REE-LAH-KROY)FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERSSociety Schedules Meeting. Gronow Addresses Club •.Assistant Prof. Gronow wil11eeturebefore the Gennan Conversation club.on "Schiller" today at 4:30 in fLexington 14. The classes in eonver-:,.sation will meet at 4 in rooms 4 and 5.Candidates Asked to RepOrt.AU' students of the Chicago Theo­lo�eal seminary who desire to be pre­.sented as candidates for license orordination have been requested to seeProf. Walker as soon as possible.Willett Is Next Speaker.Prof. Willett will speak at the nextmeeting of the Semitic club on De­cember 13. His subject will be, ''TheNature and Function of LiteraryCriticism of the Old Testament."Badgers Praetiee Here Today.Stagg field has been secured by theWisconsin team for a short practicethis afternoon to break the monotonyof their trip to Urbana. The Badg­ers will play Illinois tomorrow.l\1rs. Judson to Attend Game.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson and herdaughter, Mrs. Gordon J. Laing, willattend the Minnesota-Chicago foot­han game at Minneapolis tomorrow. ..For a test - light two pieces of cigarette papc!"�, Riz LaCroix and some ordinary brand.Two in' .... ro'·ia� ilJ ,ra, ... 1 1HNll.·1".-0,", .b ' 1HZ L\CROIX Cip�t .. I'. pm. 'be otbrrIhowinp: bow to •• noll \" our Own·'The Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday at 7 :45 in Lexington 14. •BONWIT tELLER &"CO.f7hec)�c5lzoptYOnJIHzq�FIFTH AVENUE AT 38'111 sTREETNEW YORKExclusive andUnusual Typesin Dress for theCollege Mis s"Jeunesnus«FashionsThe modes presented express youth, and its symbolsimplicity in every motif and line. Sophisticationand maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever pres­ent in accord with the ideas and ideals establishedby t�e celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune FiDe."Everything in apparel for College, Sportsand Formal Wear from Hats to Bootsfrom Undergarment to OutergarmentYou are cordially invited to visit theBonzuit Teller & Co. shop when in NewYork and to correspond on .matters of Fashion.3,000 Tiekets Are Sold. SENIOR MEN TO VOTEON MUSTACHE RACEAbout 3,000 tickets for the Illinoisgame have been ordered by mail, ac­cording to the business office of theAthl�tic department. The box officecash sale will start Monday. Senior men will participate in a.mustache race provided that fiftyof their number ::ign a p�t ition ask­ing that it be held. If fifty men arenot willing to enter the race, n�ne willbe held this year. If the race Isheld, it will start next Friday at 10:15at the CCC" bench.Orehestra to Rehearse.Fourteen men of the Divinityschool have already reported forpractice for the basketball team. Act­ive work will start next month.Members of the University orches­tra will meet this afternoon at 4:15 inBelfield 159. Fourteen Report for 'ream.Southern Club Meets Monday.The Southern club will meet Mon­day at 4:30 in Lexington 15.I---;---����(v���t�i��i��1'�· �Ci).I�;.",;������% "./�YI-��;�II�IIIIIII�I·III \IIII�.I,. TEAMS IN DEBATINGLEAGUE WILL ELECT:::lELEGA TES BY l\IONDAYMichigan, Northwestern and OaicagoPlan Final Tryouts - Methodist .Candidate Was Freshman De­daimer.All of the members of the CentralDebating league will have selectedtheir teams by Monday. Northwest­ern university and the University ofMichigan will hold their finals Satur­day. The Chicago finals are sched­uled for Monday.One of the twelve declaimers to en­gage in the finals at the Purple in­stitution was Benjamin Wohl, a mem­ber of the Evanstonian freshmanteam last year. The other men arenewcomers.Wohl was the second speaker in.thecontest against the University ofChicago freshmen squad, April 23, atSwift hall, Evanston. He was de­feated on the affirmative side of thequestion: "Resolved, That the UnitedStates should adopt, with proper ex­emptions, at least one year of com­pulsory military training for all able­bodied citizens betwene the ages ofeighteen and twenty-two." His col­leagues were Clark Eichelberger andKenneth Whiteside.The Chicago tryouts will be heldMonday night at 7 :30 in Harper as­sembly. The contestants will beJoseph Augustus, Charles Sorrell,Harry Cohn, Clifford Browder, FrankJohnson, Emanuel Pamas, Isaac Car­ter, Thomas McCullough, WilliamHaynes, Arthur Peterson, GaylordRamsey and Homer Hoyt.The question to be discussed by theleague is: "Resolved, That Congressshould adopt the literarY test for allEuropean immigration." A debatewill be held January 23 at Ann Ar­bor, Evanston and Chicago.Notices Placed On Raeb.Notices are on the Junior rack for:B. Boyer, He GI'088ID8Jl, W. Waver,E. Blocker, H. Bursick, E. Clark.On the Senior rack notices havebeen p1aeed for: H� Dowd, F. Leem­mg, E. Lennox, A. Iverson, L. Tal­mer, G. Turner.Name Topic for Discussion."History in the Elementary andHigh School" is the topic for the No­vember meeting of the Parents' as-• sociation of the University element­ary and high schools, which will beheld Monday night 'at 8:15 in �­mons Blaine. The discussion will beled by Misses Troxell, Storm andOsgood and Mr. Howard.Special Meeting SchedaIecLA special meeting of the HomeEconomics and Household Arts clubwUl be held this "Dloming at 10:25 inEmmons Blaine 214.Schedule Field Trip.The field trip scheduled by the Y.M. C. A. for tomorrow will be to theHalstead, street church. Mr. C. F.Lydman, who has charge of the work,will conduct the party through the in­stitution and explain the purpose ofthe church and the methods used tomeet the prevailing conditions. Theparty will leave Cobb tomorrowmorning at 9.!lACEin a.fifty1 ask­In arelewUlLee Is10:15 Classified Ads.FlTe eellt. per line. 'S 0 .. dftrtlaementa�I\'ed for Ie.. than :3 �nt.. All el .. ,­fted advertleementa moat be paid In ad­.... n".I. FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE.Imported by owner. Fast, power­ful. Perfect condition. Sacrificefor quick sale. Room 621, 160 N.Fifth Ave. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.RSHALL HELD s COMPANY, ANNEX--TheStore fQrMen�The scores of the Chicago-Minnesota and otherimportant football gameswill be reported by quarters, Saturday afternoon in our Athletic GoodsSection, Fifth Floor.rinityI for. Act- WANTED - TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be wUling to hold French circles or give special Idiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can have specific attention. ,U. of C. faculty recommendations. I6112 Greenwood Ave.------------1FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENT Iextra large rooms, superior finish., Dining room finished in white en­amel and mahognay, walls ean­vassed; private rear porch off din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water.Splendid transportation. Redueedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, Oakland814.Every smart, desirablemodel may be had in"flnn STANDAunSUllSATt25� •Havemore real value crowdedinto them than any other Suitsselling at this price.That is the reason w e eil1pha­size their superiority so stronglyto the men of the U niversityChicago. W e know that theyare desirous of getting as muchClothing value as possible for \ "their money."Field Standard" Suits solvethe problem.Young Mel"s Roo11lThird Floor"pay for them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club.FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArchinard, late of Berlin, havinghighest European references, willdents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu-'. �,�r ,-f" ',;'I ,�iI" THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.,ESTABLISHED 1818l7��M�l&?fk��-htIX�ft'utltntntlt fiimhllft1t!J_ ""llbS,,_AD.SO" AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKOur representative, MR. H. C. \V ALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday and Tomorrowwith Fall and Winter Styles in Ready Made Clothing,FurnishingsHats and ShoesNEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue AvenueThe Seniors defeated the juniors inthe last game of the interclass waterbasket ball series yesterday after­noon by a score of 10 to 5. Theteams are tied for the interclasschampionship, each having won fiveand lost one game.By winning this game, the 1916class has the unique record of havingwon 18 and lost but one game sincebeing in the University. Shirley'hasplayed in' every game and Pavlicekand Burcky in all but two. The teamhas scored 174 points to their oppon­ents 38.O'Connor is individual point win­ner, having scored 69 points in hsfour years.Lineup:Seniors. Juniors.Pavlicek _ CF _ .. _ MeineShirley RF _ _... PritzkerCody .. _ _ LF __ MoyleMidkiff _ LG _. ClarkeBurcky _ RG WindrowSummary: Goals--Burcky, 2; Cody,2; Pritzker, 2; and Midkift'. Freethrows--Pritzker. Referee - CoachWhite.BOSTO:-'; BRANCH:149 Tremont Street1,000 ROOTERS GIVEELEVEN SEND-OFF ATINSPIRING SESSIONThree-Quarters Club Candidates DrawTeam to Station in Tally-ho.Russell Is Confident.Almost one thousand rooters wereon hand at Stagg field yesterday togive the team its .farewell sendoff be­fore the Minnesota contest. Every­one came with the desire to take partin tile biggest pep, session ever andthere was cheering and singing fromthe time that the first rooters arriveduntil the crowd broke up after takingthe team to the train.The first rooters began to appearabout 3:30 and by 4 there were sev­eral hundred standing around waitingfor the team to appear. It was 5 be­fore the first player came out, but thecandidates for the Three' Quarters'club entertained the rooters in themeantime.Team Rides in TaIly-hOoMter a few cheers upon the ap­pearance of the team, �e processionstarted towards the Dlinois Centraldepot. The band led and the teamrode in a tally-ho drawn by the ThreeQuarters club candidates. All the waydown 57th street the Chicago songsand cheers arose from the dancingrooters.When the depot was reached Cap­tain Russell spoke to the students andt::!;! !!&� !!:ac:.� !iG "GO CUUllUCll&' Wa� ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ALL ABOARD!MINNESOTA GAME9:30 P. M., Friday, November 12thBURLINGTON ROUTESee D. S.:Merriam, BartlettJGymnaaium, or A. J. Publ, Gen'l Agt. Pan. Dept.,SPECIAL TRAIN I1for the(Union Passenger Station). "GOTHIC" 0i\RRowCOLLARFRONT HIS CRAVAT KNOTPl:llFECl'LY. 2 for 2ICCLUETT. PEABODY & CO •• 11ft:.. .Alle ..the team was good enough to defeatthe Gophers. Spike Shull echoedthese sentiments. Mter a final Chi­cago, the team boarded the train ontheir way to invade the Gopher strong­hold.SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS.Teams Are Tied for Interdass WaterBasketball ChampioDShip. viaBURLINGTON ROUTE, 141 South Clark StreetRandolph 311 7..................................................................................MILITARY. TRAININGCLASS STARTS �DAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire· and(' MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsSiXteen men have signed up formilitary drill at the office of Dr.Reed and the class ':Vill start Tues­day. The number assures two sec­tions of eight men each and morewill be added as new men report.Five classes will be held each weekand the men will be given one cutn ..... up_lr +ft o++ ..... d .. 1 ..... " .. 1.. "- -. --- -- ------ ---r--WOELFKIN TO PREACHAT SERVICFS SUNDAYDr. Cornelius Woelfkin will preachat the University religious servicesSunday in- Mandel. Dr. Woelfkinhas been pastor of the Fifth Avenue., Baptist church of .New York since1912. He was professor of Homil­etics at the Rochester Theologicalseminall from 1906 to 1912, andheld the position of president of theAmerican Baptist Foreign Mission­ary society during" 1911. He is theauthor of "Chambers of the Soul."To Bold Blole Class.Miss Helen Johnston will hold herbible study class on "The Meaning ofPrayer" today at 3 :30 in the Leaguecommittee room.PHYSICAL BENEFITSJUSTIFY MILITARYTRAINING: TUFTS(Continued from page 1) rental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it eonvu­ient to caD at our sales-·rooms, telephone or writeMr •. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students on'easy paymen�and catalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � •••••••••••••••••••••• It •FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSATHLETICS BREVITIES.,- Malcolm Galvin, fullback of theBadger team, who was charged withhaving played professional baseballduring the summer, announced his re­tirement from all college athleticsyesterday. Galvin, declared, how­ever, that he was innocent of thecharge.Harold Pogue, star halfback on theDlinois eleven, went into scrimmageyesterday for the first time in nearlya month. He succeeded in makingtwo long runs, and it is almost cer­tain that he will be in the game withWisconsin tomorrow.Coach Childs of Indiana recentlydrafted a member of the track squadnamed Acre. In his first tryout Ac!resucceeded in kicking six field goalsout of eight chances.Reports from Minneapolis statethat 11,000 tickets for tomorrow'sgame were sold by mail before theopening of the public sale.besides h,alth. As it is now the chil­dren of the well-to-do who need themleast are practically the only ones toenjoy such opportunities. If we areI to think in terms of the national unityand strength, can we afford to letthings continue on that basis? Sum­mer camps in which there shoUld behealthful and preferably useful activi-I ties for all, with military training forthose of college age is one possloilityI to be considered." Hold Mass Meeting Today. phers have men who can take theirstand against any in the Conference.Against this veteran line will beCoach Stagg's patched up forwardwall. Fisher will probably be able tohold his own at center, but Brodie andScanlon will have to play the gameof their lives to hold the Gopherguards. Also there is a probabilitythat Scanlon may not play, in whichcase Whiting will be shifted from endto guard. Chicago ought to outclassMinnesota in the tackle positions, butat the ends Minnesota will again havea great advantage. Brelos and Fos­ter, two inexperienced and small men,will have to oppose the best ends inthe Conference, ends wh" would out­class even Whiting and Sparks.Ticket Committee Meets.Members of the Ticket committeefor the Thanksgiving Spread winmeet today at 1 :10 in the Neighbor­hood rooms.To Talk On South America.N. J. Bolster of Buenos Aires, Ar­gentina, will talk on South Amer1caat the meeting of the Cosmopolitanclub tonight at 8 in the Haskell as­sembly room. A mass meeting for all upper classcounsellors will be held today at 10:16in Kent theater.500 LEAVE TONIGHT-·,TO VIEW BATTLE ONMINNEAPOLIS FIELD(Continued from page 1)sota will be able to have their strong­est line in the game as all of t.he menwho have been out are now ready toplay. The guard and end positionswill be the strongest part for in Dun­nigan and Sinclaire for guards andBaston and Quist for ends the Go-