-BULLETINVol. XIV. No. 35.GORDON, INJURED,WILL -'NOT PLAY IN. \GAME WITH ILLINILoss Is Offset By Large �upplyof Available Reserve BacksEqually Good.DOWNSTATE LINE SUPERIORInjuries Force Stagg to Shift, Result­ing in Insecurity-MaroonTackles Are Better.'. i That Kitty Gordon would not be inSaturday's game became an assuredfact yesterday when he failed to ap­pear in a suit. Gordon had a cartilegetorn loose in the Minnesota game andyesterday he gave up all hope of en­tering the final game against the D­Iini.Although Gordon has performedcreditably in the games played so farthis year, his loss will not be feltgreatly on account of the large num-, ber of reserve backs who are just asgood as "Kitty." Coach Stagg willstill have Norgren, Cahn, Pershingand Agar available for the hnlf-backpositions and anyone of these is capa­ble of putting up a star game againstIllinois.Backfield Better Than AgainstGophers.As a matter of fact, the backfieldwill be better than that which en­tered the Gopher �me. With Floodin the game and Schafer again in con-,clition for.a gruelling contest, the- "oldman" can again use Norgren at" half.Cahn showed his true form in the Min­nesota game when he went around endfor a twenty-yard gain the only timethat he was given the ball.Illinois Line Better.The Illinois line must be given aslight advantage when it is comparedwith that of Chicago. Starting at cen­ter the downstaters have Captain Wat­son, who showed up as one of the bestcenters in the Conference last yearand must be accorded an advantageover Fisher on account of experienceat least. Although Fisher has devel­oped amazingly this season, the Illinileader is even better than last yearwhen he played Des J ardien even.(ConUnued on Pap 4)->)WEATHER FORECAST.Rain this morning, followed by coldwave this afternoon; lowest tempera­"ture somewhat above the freezingpoint; increasing easterly windschanging to westerly; Friday fair andcontinued cold.TODAY.Chapel, the Dhinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Dramatic club, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.Divinity school lecture, 3 :30, Has-kell.,. University Public lecture, "Chris·tran Education in Non-ChristianLands," .. :30. Mandel; Prof. ErnestBurton.P?il080p�ical club; 7 :30. Classics 21.DIsciples club, 8. Haskell.TOMORROW.Devotional sc"ice, the Divinitschool, 10:15. Haskell. Y• German Conversation clubInglo.\ 14. ' 4. Lex-Orchestra ehr �rsal, 4 :15, Belfield159.Germanic club, 8, Prof. Cutting'8residence.[E:Ilth. rJ! /amenf-alUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1915.PRESIDENT WILSON MAYAPPEAR AT CELEBRATIONSecretary Robertson and Undergradu­" ate Council Plan for Anniversaryand Exposition in June-Institutionof �lilitary Training Approved,Tentative plans are on foot to havePresident Wilson present at the cele­bration of the twenty-fifth anniver­sary of the University, which will beheld the last week of the Springquarter in June. Preliminary ar­rangements for the affair have beenmade by David A. Robertson, secre­tary to the president, and by the Un­dergraduate council. The Council dis­cussed the matter at its special meet­ing held last night in Harper.In connection with the plans for theanniversary, the Council is consider­in� the advisability of holding an ex­position at the same time, the expo­sition to be similar to the one held atthe University of Wisconsin last year.Such a function would involve the ex­hibition of the material and non-ma­terial achievements of the Universityand would show what progress theUniversity has made since its found-ing.AI,um!li are making extensive prep­arations for the celebration of the an­niversary. A pageant' will be held,several reunions will be scheduled,and the University sing will be madea "more elaborate affair.Discuss l\lilitary Training.At the meeting of the Council lastJ!.ight, the military training proposi­bon 'was also brought up. The Coun­cil went on record as favoring theplan set forth" by Leslie- Parker. Planshave been made:ior.a University massmeeting in the interest of the miltary-training proposition to be heldWednesday night, December 8, in-Mandel. President Judson will speakat this meeting and arrangements areunder way to have officers of the Na­tional Security league and prominentarmy officers present. The Univer­sity band and a fife and drum corpsare also scheduled to appear. "The Council accepted reports fromJohn Guerin on the freshman-sopho­more dance, which was held lastmonth and from Philip Miller on the �elections. Dunlap Clark, reporting forthe committee on the Harper library,suggested that steps be taken to in­form the library authorities of thedissatisfaction with the proposedchanges in the reserve book. system.Milton Coulter, in reporting for thegymnasium committee, stated thatimprovements suggested on the wrest­lers, fencers and cross-country menhad been favorably received by theAthletic department.No Reduction in Tickets.Attempts to get a reduction ingrand opera tickets for students werenot very satisfactory, owing to theinability of the manager of the- operacompany to offer favorable terms.N� reductions will � offered unlessfifty or more students attend a singleperformance, said performance to beselected by the opera company. Ifthis were done, the $1.50 seats wouldbe sold for $1.The next meeting of the Councilwill be held Monday at 1 :30 in Haz­per.Next Dance December .s.The Score club will hold its seconddance of the quarter Saturday, De­cember 4, at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, 57thstreet and Harper avenue. Ticketsmay be secured from active membersof the club. I PLEDGES TO' THREEFRESHMAN WOMEN'SCLUBS ANNOUNCEDOne Hundred and Fifty-Six Firsty ear Students JoinOrganizations.SEVERAL BA"LLOTS UNSIGNED'Box: Will Be Kept Open for FurtherNames-Yellow Jacket HeadsList.Pledges to the three Freshmanwomen's clubs, Yellow Jacket, BlueBottle and Black Bonnet were an­nounced yesterday afternoon. Onehundred and fifty-six women werepledged, Yellow Jacket pledging fifty­three women, Blue Bottle fifty-two,and Black Bonnet fifty-one.Several ballots were handed in un­signed. If any freshman woman whovoted fails to find her name listed shemay vote again. The ballot box willbe taken down' tomorrow noon.The list of pledges follows: .Blue Bottle..Margaret Abt, Marion Abt, CorinneAlbin, Lillian Anthony, KatherineBaird, Gladys Ball, Mary Barrow,Elizabeth Bell, Bernice Croarkin,Mary Daniels, Margaret Delany, Ma­rie Dolese, Lucille Dunn, DorothyEberhart, Dorothy Edgar, Norma Ed­monds, Clara Evenson, Florence Fake,Kathleen Foster, Winifred Franz,Ruth Genzberger, Beatrice Gilbert,Grace Greenman, Marjorie Hale, HelenHarris, Bernice Hogue, LaurettaHawley," Mary.r'"Igorr, : Sigrid -Tonnsoli,Jane Kinsella, Dorothy LowenhaupttMary McLean, Gertrude Makowsky,Julia Morga�, Josephine Newbauer,Elizabeth Patterson, Lillian" RichardsHelen Schuhmann, Martha Simond:Katharine Seyrnans�- Dorothy Spink,Margaret Stilwell, LoeIa Steumpel,Louise Tucker, Louise Voltz, LouiseWaggoner, Helen Walker, HelenWood, Viola Merriman, Loretta Lamb,Helen Harper. ...Black Bonnet.Marguerite' Cotter, Mildred Harrod,Lucile ¥undette, -l\fary- Hardy, AliceBehrendt, Susan Miller, Marie Wil­liams, Elizabeth Parson, Alice Holden,Hazel Netherton, Elsa Stengel, IrmaElmstrum, Marion Glaser, Alice John­stone, Lillian Reynolds, Margaret Dat­telbaum, Esther Carr, Caroline Peck,Evelyn Boyer, Rebecca Appel, Fran­ces Burke," Helen Breneman, KarenFolk, Deborah �ll.e!1'" Sarah Drinks,Dorothy Clifford, Ruth Holland, MaryGilloghy, Mary Van Dyke, LillianHallgren, Gertrude Powers, ArlineFalknan, Louise Agar, Dorothy Miller,Elizabeth Harpel, Josephine Leon­hard, J osepbine Bulkely, MildredMiller," Dorothy Erskine, Grace Peter­son, Eva Bernstein, Mary Wright,Dorothy Roberts, Janet Casto, EthelSomers, Ruth Van Duresen, DorothyReeve, Marion Lens, Helen Foulke,Josina Dekker, Harriet Buckingham.Yellow Jacket.Carolyn Lounsberg, Dorothy Keyses,Noreen Mathews," Grace Darling,Helen Driver, Jean Elizabeth Creene,Lillian Reynolds, Charlotte Swanson,Yvonne Moon, Dorothy Dorsett, MayGinsberg, Mildred Graettinger, Mar­garet Port, Margery Leopold, BlancheSprague, Edith Doan, Margaret Foley,Sylvia Meyer, Helen Patterson, Flor­ence Ball, Ethlynn Lindley, GladysFawley, Ruth Collins, Ruth Hullinger,La Reina Bubbett, Leta Runyan, Mar­ion Cheesman, Ann Kennedy, MaryStillman, Olga Weil, Miriam Duro,Marie Keen, Marjorie Van Arsdale,Katherine Jacobus, Pauline Lyon,(Continued on page 4) FRATERNITIES DESIRECHANGED RUSHING RULESExpress Opinions at Joint MeetingWith Student Organizations Board.Will Revise Present or Adopt Newnc�ulaticns Next Month.Entire abolition of the present rush­ing rules was one of the suggestionsmade at the joint meeting of theboard of Student Organizations andrepresentatives of the fraternitiesheld yesterday in Mandel. The pur­pose of the meeting was to discuss thepresent complications brought aboutby the pledging and rushing rules, andto suggest new plans,A number of fraternities answeredt�e question of rushing and pledginghigh school men by suggesting that aregulation be adopted absolutely for­bidding even high school pledging.Other fraternities were in favor ofdoing away with all the present rulesand adopting no new ones.Discuss "Hold-Outs."The problem of fraternity "hold­outs" for pledging was discussed, al-.though there are at present no Uni­versity regulations concerning them.Another matter brought up was thatof increasing the rushing season. Sev­eral of the fraternities thought it ad­visable to allow no pledging before theend of the Autumn quarter, or at leastbefore the end of the first month of" school.The rules which are now in force andwhich have proved unsatisfactory inthe eyes of many of the fraternitieswere adopted by the board of StudentOrganizations at a meeting held in theSpring quarter of 1914".. _They were:�.dopfed _:with" the- proVfsio� -that" theywere to exist only until J anuary 11916. . 'The board will meet Saturday, De­cember 4, to consider the rules and toeither adopt new ones or revise theold. The fraternities have been askedto "send mimeographed statements oftheir opinions to the members of theboard.SA YS INFLUENCE OF •POETRY L.� AMERICANCOLLEGES INCREASESNicholas Yachel Lindsay, IllinoisPoet, Entertained By DeanLovett-Fond of University.Poetry is exerting an increasin� in- 'fluence in American colleges todayis the view of Mr. N ocholas VacheiLindsay, famous Illinois poet, whowas entertained last night at thehome of Dean Lovett. Mr. Lindsayattributed the increase to the workof "Poetry," a magazine published inChicago."Poetry is coming on," said Mr.Lindsay. "It is exerting more andmore influence in the English depart­ments of American universities andcolleges, The note has been struckat each institution by the editorialsin "Poetry.""Informally, the University of Chi­cago and myself have been friendsalways. Whil� studying in 1903 atthe Art Institute, I: roomed in ].\liddleDivinity han by special permission ofthe University. My nights werespent in walking about the campusand in making friends there. Forthis reason I have always been fondof and grateful to the 'Universtty,"Mr. Lindsay has written "TheCongo" and many other poems. His"The Chinese Nightingale" won the$200 prize given last year by "Po­etry." He win lecture Saturdaymorning, December 4, at 10:30 in Ful­lerton hall, Art institute. Efforts arebeing made to have him talk at theUniversity. but as yet, no definite ar­rangements have been made. Price Five Cents.I BASEBALL PLAYERSHA VE CLEAN RECORDON JAPANESE'SOILTwelve Successive 'Victories OverN iponese Is Boast ofVarsity Nine.NATIVES OFFER HOSPITALITYUniversity of Chicago Team Is Wined(Mex.) and Dined By OrientalElite.(The following is a letter receivedby The Daily Maroon yesterday fromAssociate Prof. Chester Wright, ofthe department of Political Economy,who is traveling with the baseballteam in the Orient in the capacity offaculty representative of the Univer­s:ty. Mr. Wright's communication,dated October 23, offers details of thejourney which have not as yet beenrevealed to the students.)By Associate Prof. Wright."Yesterday the University of Chi­cago baseball team played its lastgame in Japan and ended with anoth­er victory. This gives the team a rec­ord of twelve straight wins in Japan,and thus the squad leaves the coun­try undefeated after having playedten games with the two teams whichare admittedly the best in the land.Of the games played, seven were withWaseda university, three with Keiouniversity, one witli�Kwansei Gamnat Kobe, and 'one with a "team of localAmericans at Yokohama. The 'Jap­anese teams fielded excellently andwere quick at running bases, but thespeed of the Chicago pitchers was toomuch for them, while the Chicagomen, after the first few games, wereable to find the rather slow ball ofthe Japanese pitchers without muchdifficulty. Large crowds attendedthe garnes, ten thousand in the caseof at least five contests, and a greatdeal of interest was aroused.(Continued on pap 3.)COUNCIL WILL HOLD"UNIVERSITY NIGHT"FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 3ShepardSOn and Robertson to Speak.Glee Club and' Band WHI Con­tribute Numbers. .Speeches by members of the fac­ulty, numbers by the Glee club and ashort band concert will feature theprogram of HU niversity Night,"which will be held Friday night, De­cember" 3, in Mandel under the aus­pices of the Undergraduate council.Associate Prof. Shepardson will de­liver an address on "The Early Days,"in which he will give the more im­portant details conterning the found­ing and the growth of the University.He will be followed by AssociateProf. Robertson, who will give an il­lustrated talk on "Seeing Chicago.""The idea of this function is toteach, the students something aboutthe history of their Alma Mater," saidG�orge Benson, chairman of the af­faIr, last night. "We are especiallyanxious to have a large number ofsophomores and freshmen present.". Extemporaneous speeches will be.gIve� by the members of Chideb at ameeting tonight at 7 :30 in Cobb 12A.. The . t ., socie y, will hold a parliamentarydrill, led· by Isaac Carter, Varsity al­ternate.! .....,��,-,,-.'-:..,,::;....' ..,.;-;..'';;.�, .....-e:.','==-;\\; ...1.:::..I.......,.•..i";.� ;�: THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1915.n.sihave the undergraduates completedplans and arrangements for their an­nual dance in the interests of the com­munity neighbor of Gross street,when the alumnae of the Sigma clubannounce a benefit program for theSettlement trade school to be held inMandel hall.Each of these worth-while functionsoffers to the student a double oppor­tunity. Pleasure seekers will beamply rewarded for their efforts inmaking the dance and entertainment asuccess, At the same time, they willhave a feeling of satisfaction as con­tributors to the betterment of socialconditions in the stockyards dlstrict-«the satisfaction, we must confess, rath­er of the parlor philanthropist thanof the practical worker-but a satis­faction, nevertheless.The settlement has worked wondersfor the people back of the "Yards"and the returns from the dance willfurther its constructive labors. TheTrade school has lifted a great num­ber of unskilled, youthful workers topositions which offer better opportuni­ties and which make possible a high­er standard of living. The Tradeschool benefit is one of the most de­serving of student enterprises, in thatit will facilitate the continuance andprogress of improvement in socialfields.COMl\UJNICATIONSSave Thanksgiving Eve.. Each year I buy a fancy calendarfor my desk, and after I have put acircle around mother's birthday, Itake my brightest chalk and fill in thesquare that stands for Thanksgivingeve.Why? Because for four years nowThanksgiving eve has meant more tome than any other eve in the year­and this is because of the Thanksgiv­ing spread, for it is a time when weare all good friends together anddressed up as most of us are, in cos­t ume, we learn to know other girlsin a way we have never known be­fore. We learn that they, too, have aplay side.]_. rom the moment that the pianostarts up and we begin the grandmarch around the gymnasium pastthe judges who will award prizes toihe prettiest, the wittiest and the mostunique, from that moment until thelas: light twinkles out for the night-s­you will be glad you came.You will sit around on the gym­nasium floor in a great happy circlealong with 500 other happy girls andhave your dinner. And after dinneryou will sing Chicago songs and cheerand watch the play for "The play's thething" on Thanksgiving eve. Therewill be a chorus of eight little turkeysto dance for you. Miss Stiles is drill­ing them now and you may take myword for it that you will appreciatewhat she has done. There will be anold witch singing over the caldron, ayoung English lord in riding costume,a Turkey bride with veil and orangeblossoms and a Turkey groom. J ustcome over to the Neighborhood roomany day this week and watch thecostume chairman at work. You sure­ly will want to see the finished prod­ucts.And the gymnasium-I nearly for­got to tell you about the gymnasium.Well, all I can say is that when youonce pass under the arch at the en­trance, you will think yourself trans­ported to the happy isles. You justwon't recognize the place-but I mustkeep the rest a surprise and whenyou get there at 5:30 you will be gladyou came.Senior.)lathematical Club )leets."The Circle of a Pencil of Conics"was discussed by Mr. Baudin of thedepartment of Mathematics at themeeting of the Junior :Mathematicalclub yesterday.Take Junior Picture Today. FRATERNITIES INDORSE PLAN.All Except One Show Favorable At­titude Toward MilitaryTraining.All of the fraternities exceptingAlpha Tau Omega have indorsed themilitary training plan as advocatedby Leslie Parker in his petition nowbeing circulated among the organiza­tions on the campus. Lincoln housefavors the proposition and Washing­ton house has not answered.Parker's plan is to make an oUi­vers' training camp at the University..Such a proposition would not be of-the ordinary so-called "rookie" type,but would include specialized andscientific army methods. Artilleryformations, signal drill and militaryorganization would be among thesubjects offered.Stagg field is suggested as a possi­ble parade ground and the far-sightedpromoters of the scheme believe thatan armory will be built in the future,owing to the great demand for mili­tary instruction in the colleges.mitt iaily _arDonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtshed mornlnxs, except Sunday andMonda,.. durin!! the Autumn, Winter andItprtng quarters by The Dally llaroon"ff.._,. P. R. Kuh Man;tging EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman 1 D EdiA. A. Baer j . . . . . . . ay tonH. Cohn Night EditorR. A.. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender ... _._� ........ __ .l\Iary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A.. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsThe Junior class picture for theCap and Gown will be taken thismorning at 10:15 in front of Walker. STARR AT JAPAN CORONATION.Professor at : Kyoto During ImperialCeremonies.Frederick Starr, professor of An­thropology, was present at the cor­onation of the new Emperor ofJapan, held in Kyoto November 10 •Kyoto is. the old capital of the coun­try.To get the atmosphere of old Japanand to observe the primitive peoplemore closely, Prof. Starr traveled onfoot from Tokyo to Kyoto along theancient highway that passes throughsome fifty villages. He will visitsome important Shinto shrines andcontinue his researches in Japanesesymbolism, and later will journey tothe old Buddhist monasteries ofKorea, from which country he ex­pects· to gather material for "A Man­ual of Korean Ethnography!'Prof. Starr will return to the Uni­versity at the beginning of theSpring quarter. ,..... .___..::uAGE emphasizes qualities n.good or bad-VELVET'S Utwo years' agein' makes the I:Jbest tob�cco be�� �l!:J.,---------- .. �i[J.i------------·,tl·i--------- .. ---I�Enterro :UI �l"Cond-clftss matt at tbe Chi·eaco Postotttee, Chfcaeo, Illinois. llllrl'h11. 19(18. under Aet or March 3. Ism.Subscription Rates,By ('arrler. r-.� a ye:tr: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.�ltor1al Rooms .•.•..•.•••.••• _ ... Ellls 1�Telephones { Hyde Park 5311Midway 800Baalaess Office .......•.......••.. Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone �59I.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915.TEA, KIMONOS AND CHOP­STICKS.Associate Prof. Wright's letter toThe Maroon, appearing on the firstpage of today's issue, invites thereader to speculation. One is com­pelled to wonder whether members ofthe baseball team, now returning fromtheir tour of Japan, will immediatelyacclimate themselves to conditions 011the campus, or whether the campuswill adapt itself to the returning na­tives.We wonder if the Varsity baseballplayers will walk about the Univer­sity grounds with the canes whichhave become so indispensable to theirprogress on the streets of the Orient.Perhaps, too, the Reynolds club willserve afternoon tea, with a little Jap­anese girl pouring; for no' day willbe complete for the travellers withoutthe five-o'clock cup. Imagine the sur­prise of the spectators next Spring,when the men run out on to the dia­mond, with kimonos over their base­ball suits! A petition will probably becirculated and submitted to the men'sCommons and to the fraternity housesfor the purchase of chop sticks andthe addition of rice to the bill-of-fare.Indeed, we gasp at the contemplationof our transformed campus.PREPAREDNESSANDTRAD�ONNews of the contemplated abandon­ment of the Senior mustache contesthas been received by many studentswith a mingled feeling of pain andregret. It seemed lamentable, in thefirst place, that agitation about suchan insignificant matter should com­mand so much attention; then, too,it grieved many to hear that a customwhich has come to be distinctly identi­fied with the University might be doneaway with.We were recently informed by abarber that in five years mustacheswould be a thing of the past; theywould be passe, and looked upon asrarities. And now a movement is onfoot to abolish a custom which, infive years, might make the campus aMecca for seekers df antiquities. I t issaid, too, that the success of the Ger­man army has been due, in great part,to the hirsute disguises which adornthe upper lips of the Uhlans, andwhich often cause the wearers to ap­pear as part of the ambush in whichthey are concealed. With the propo­ganda for establishing a course inmilitary training at the University, thegrowth of mustaches is highly appro­priate as a protective measure for theembryonic defenders of the nation.A TWO-FOLD OPPORTUNITY.Nothing is more gratifyinj;! to thecampus altruist than the increased at­tention and augmented interest whichis being shown toward the Universitysettlement, that extremely worthy­yet unappreciated-institution of serv­ice back of the stockyards. Hardly Notices Placed On Racks.A notice for S. Goering has beenplaced on the Junior rack. Noticesfor H. Dairs, E. Murray and G� Tur­ner are on the Senior rack.Academy Men Treated. to Swim.Fifty Morgan Park Military acad­emy students were treated to a swimin Bartlett natatorium by Dr. JosephH. White, yesterday afternoon. Themen were brought into Chicago bytheir athletic instructor, H. D. Abells.-Smith to Speak at ChapelProf. John M. P. Smith will speakat the chapel exercises of the Divin­ity school today at 10:15 in Haskellassembly room. SeniorsEspecially, will want a complete record of theyear's activities. Such a record is to behad in the most complete andaccessible form in aBOUND VOLUMEof theDaily MaroonAlso a Vah, able Addition to any Fraternity'sLibraryA limited number 01 fila areaaved for binding each yearPrice, Four to Six DollarsEntenain at Tea Dance.The Senior Kindergarten- class willentertain at a tea dance this after­noon at 4 :30 in Emmons Blaine inhonor of the freshmen.Nicol Will Speak."Race Prejudice: An Analysis," willbe discussed by Mr. Nicol at themeeting of the Philosophical club to­night at 7:30 in Classics 21.Religious Problem Is Subject.Mr. Charles Morrison will discuss.c An Outstanding Problem of Relig­ion" at the meeting of the Disciplesclub tonight at 8 in Haskell.Freshmen �feet Today •Freshmen will meet this morning at10:15 in Kent theater. t++�i++i CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Salle St................... ,"",., .. ,',." .IUniversity Representative Stanley von MartinitzGermanic Club to Meet. To Base Reports On Tests.The Germanic club will meet to­morrow night at 8 at the residence ofProf. Cutting, 1228 East 56th street.John Bachmann will give an addresson "Concerning Berthold von Regens­burg."Mr. John R. Richards, superintend­ent of the playgrounds of the SouthPark system, will speak on "Munici­pal Recreation" this morning at 10:45in Cobb HC.Psychological tests for the fresh­men of the college of Commerce andAdministration are expected to beI completed by Thanksgiving. The re­I port based on these tests will be is­sued just before Christmas.Soares Will Speak Today. Richards Speaks Today.Prof. Soares, head of the depart­ment of Practical Teology, will speakat the Thanksgiving service of the'League today at 10:15 in Lexing-ton 14. -cFl�IftedTaDe!FOlLtialA·mfEFOlalv��1STlelWCmtiSTlYb.tE0]SWAfi�oj1!p:t}FOIl'ltJ01Pd.F5'PFIVDa:v:illStcD8:FO]rccl-TissuAwortheA field trip to the Pullman carworks will be held Saturday underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915.Contributors to the Cap and Gown,last year's Cap and Gown board, andthe executive staff of The Daily Ma­roon were entertained at a tea givenby the Cap and Gown yesterday atthe Phi Gamma Delta house."Glimpse" Our New' WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different from. the commonplace- and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range fromFoster & OdwardTailor. lor Younl' MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephoDe Harri.oD 8216Classified Ads.FI�e «:eat. I,er line. �o .d�ertl�menl��h"ed for Ie.. than � "eat.. All "w'­lied ad..-ertlaemear. ruu .. t be paid la ad­T'aD«:e.FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH ANDLomb microscope, in perfect condi­tion, two objectives; price reason­able; can be seen at 3939 MichiganAve. during the day or on appoint-. mente Douglas 1759. P. A. Shon­feld.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMSand kitchenette, steam heated, ele­vator service, private family. PhoneMidway 2168. 1379 E. 57th St.STUDENTS-WE CAN USE SEV­eral young men or women to dowork for us during spare hours.Can earn $4 to $10 per week andmore. Write or call, The Subscrip­tion Co., 220 S. Michigan Ave..STUDENTS-CAN USE SEVERALYoung men or women during sparehours. You can earn from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subscription Co., 220S. Michigan Blvd.WANTED-TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club.FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray HiJrh Fre­auency. We specialize in SHAM­POOL"iG. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Loc:kwood Parlors." MissFlorence Loc:kwood, 1438. East57th St.. 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.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, bot water.Splendid transportation. Redueedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, Oakland814.FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLEroom in new apartment, with ex­clusive use of kitchen. Ready fornext quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., between four and five.sh­mdbere­is- Press Issues Address Book.The address book for 1915 has bee"issued by the University Press.To Hold Field' Trip.nd­uthici-1:45 1500 EXPECTED ATFINAL PEP SESSIONBEFORE ILLINI GAMEStagg. Paine, Russell and Seniors toSpeak-Choose Cheer Leaderand Cheer.Pep sessions will be brought to aclose with the biggest one of the yeartomorrow night in Bartlett in prep­aration for the Illinois game. It isplanned to have seats to accomodatefifteen hundred people.Coach Stagg, Red Paine, CaptainRussell and all of the seniors on thesquad will speak. The players areanxious to show the rooters that theyare out to win Saturday's game andthey want everyone on hand to helpstir up some enthusiasm for the COD-.test. This will be the last appearanceof all the seniors on the eleven androoters should give them a big fare­well ovation.As an additional attraction the newcheers submitted in the cheer contestwill be tried. out and voted on. Theprize will be awarded to the studentwho handed in the cheer that is mostpopular with the rooters. The candi­dates for cheerleader will also havetheir final workout and the winnerwill be chosen.ALL CHICAGO NIGHTTICKETS ARE TAKENCommittee to Select W. A. A. CheerLeader�Double Quartet WillSing Blackfriar Medley.Three hundred tickets have beensold for Chicago Night for ChicagoWomen to be held tomorrow night.No more seating space for the dinnerto be served at 5:30 in Lexingtoncommons can be obtained.A cheer leader contest will featurethe program that will follow the din­ner. Ruth Prosser, Ruth Sandbergand Jeanette Regent will form acommittee to vote upon the candi­da tes. The successful one will be pre­sented with a maroon coat and willact as official cheer leader at all W.A. A. affairs throughout the year.The candidates are Marie Rees, Con­stance McLaughlin, Bula Burke, Dor­othy Mullen and Agnes Sharp.A double quartet, composed of RebaMacKinnin, Dorothy Fay, Greta Hog­rund, Marguerite Orndorff, EdnaSchnull, Bessie Stenhouse. Janet Castoand Margaret Lauder, will sing amedley of Blackfriars' hits, composedby Director J. Beach Cragun. Shorttalks by Alma Parmele, JosephineStarr and Constance McLaughlin win, complete the program.The women win go in a body fromLexington to the mass meeting inBartlett, where 300 seats have beenreserved for them. Blanchard to Lead Meeting.Frederick M. Blanchard,. assistantprofessor of ·Public Speaking, Willlead the conference and prayer meet­ing tor Divinity students doing fieldwork to-day at 4:30 in Haskell 15.Cap and Gown Entertains.Marshall Attends Conference.Leon C. Marshall, dean of the col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion, was one of the speakers at theconference of urban universities heldat the University of Cincinnati yes­terday. A banquet was tendered I tothe delegates by the citizens of Cin­cinnati.BASEBALL PLAYERSHAVE CLEAN RECORDON JAPANESE SOIL(Continued from page 1)As most of the games were playedin Tokyo, most of our stay in Japanwas spent in that city, about threeweeks in all. During this time, thegame at Yokohama was played andthe team took a day's trip to Kama­kura, and, as guests of Waseda, a twodays' trip to Nikko to see the famoustemples and mausolea.Newspaper Xds As Host.After finishing the Tokyo series,the team- spen t five days as guests of. an enterprising Osaka newspaper, TheMainichi Shimbun, and under its aus­pices played a series of three exhi­bition games against Waseda_' On theway down, they spent one day in see­ing the sights of Kyoto, the fascinat­ing old capitol city. The game atKobe, October 22, completed theseries and ended' � month's stay inJapan, which has proved as interest­ing and 'delightful as it has been suc­cessful.Hospitality of the most generoussort has been proffered on everyhand. Count Okuma, the premier ofJapan, entertained us in his gardenwith a luncheon, and Dr. Takata, the. minister of Education, gave the teama dinner. The University of Chicagoclub held a reception for the partyand on three or four occasions wewere invited to attend the Japanesetheaters, though we did not attemptto follow the customary plan of goingin the afternoon and remammgthrough the evening. Mr. Osabuki ofTokyo, entertained us at our first realJapanese meal and it was soon evi­dent that no such obstacle as chopsticks couid long stand between themembers of our party and their food.The Geisha girl entertainers, age<!about I thirteen, were voted a greatsuccess, but the effects of sittingupon the floor, cross-legged or anyother way we could devise, for a cou­ple of hours, were felt for a day or so .afterwards. Our entertainment end­ed at Osaka with a dinner to theChicago and Waseda teams, given bythe Mainichi Shimbun, with themayor, the vice-governor and manyothers present. Then the two teamsparted with pleasant anticipations ofseeing one another again next springwhen Waseda comes to Chicago toplay."Madame Butterfty" Enters..After baseball and entertainment,sght-seeing and shopping seemed tooccupy the time of most of the men,though in the case of certain membersof the party, letter writing appearsto be very time-consuming. However,the pleasure derived from seeing. temples, like everything else exceptgetting letters from America, is sub­ject to the law of diminishing returnsand soon the purchase of silk shirtsor kimonos or mandarin coats and soforth becomes a more absorbing pur­suit. I often wonder how many wom­en there are in "the families" of someof the men. I am sure that if there OFF for a hike in the woods-c-or just en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'11 find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou' ll cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, aJl weights, all prices.See them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNI'ITING CO., Delavan, Wis.Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegUy family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them otr. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at." .So It begins again In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bUllard book. sent free. reveals how bllliards wlll fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHODleBilliard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S. "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAN 0"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billlard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy. Ufe! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. CueS. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play," etc., all included without extra charge.. 30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-·'Bllliards-The Home Magnet"--shows these tables Inall their handsome colors, gives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicagoovers in China and Japan on Decem­ber 27.The scores of games follow:AT TOKYO.Chicago 5, Waseda 3.Chicago 4, Keio 1.Chicago 2, Waseda o.Chicago 6, Keio 1.Chicago 1, Waseda o.Chicago 3, Kei o.Chicago 5, Wascda O.AT OSAKA.Chicago 3, Waseda o.Chicago 5, Waseda 3-Chicago 9, Waseda 1.AT KOBE.Chicago 5, Kwansei 1.AT YOKOHAMA.Chicago 20, All-A mericans O.are any who are not fully suppliedwith kimonos it will not be the faultof the men on the team. The Uni­versity campus will be surprised atthe altered costume, manners and hab­its of the members of the baseballteam.We are now on the "Chujo Maru,"having enjoyed a perfect day for oursail through the Inland sea. Tomor­row we touch at Nagasaki and thenproceed to Shanghai and Hong Kong.At the latter place we take anotherboat for Manila., where we arriveabove November 3. The team willplay seven or eight games there andremain until November 20, when theyboard the "Tinyo Maru," due to ar­rive in San Francisco after short stop-�s�.;�,�.r�-.::':jI .1I../ ..:.! ........:/ ,-,""1....r:"-I')._.'.-_,.:..�. ,,_..:-,-;:­.f".. '-... �.�."�'""i:-s.: .i,I.. ..... TBE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915."When Good Fellows Get Together"You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciouslymellow "Bull' Durham in evidence at banquets, clubsmokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth,prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrantsmoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality givesway to congenial good-fellowship. If you would befashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs,you "roll your own" -and your tobacco is "Bull"Durham... 'GENUINEBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO]2, �Redmon will be sent in to take"Butch's" place. This moving andshifting of the gurds all season hasprevented anyone from becomingused to the position and consequentlyIllinois has an advantage here.Maroon Tackles Best.In the tackle positions, Chicagomust be conceded the advantage. Al­though Illinois has two first class menin Petty and Rundquist, they can notbe classed as high as Shull and Jack­son. Shull has been on all Confer­ence elevens for the past two yearsand this year Jackson has been play­ing just as good a game as Spike.At the end positions Illinois againhas an advantge. Squire is consid­ered one of the best end men in theHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue t:ars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY .A COLLEGE MA�HEADQliARTEHS FOR COLLEGE nzxSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON. Manager.Headquarters for Chic-ago.Xew, :.'tlodern and Pircproof'.Rooms with Bath. $�.50 and up.DAY PRICES 104,.,,°20.EVENING PRICES IO� 20cl:- 304:(i �TltWOUS �t'1ANC.E\.0.1 PfRfO II A.M. TO II P. M. TO OUR PATRONS.For your, eonventenee and com-• fort. and to avoid delay and.tandln� ID the lobby, we re­• pectfully .n�KH' the folio'\' InKa� tbe �t time for the belltIIf'at.:MODday-�tween 11 A. ll. and1% o'clock Doon, anis Ilt any tilDeafter G:3O P. lLTnesday, Wedne1'day, Th u r,,­cIa,- and Frlda,--Betweeu 11::10A. M. and. %:30 P. M., and after6:30 P. II.Satnrda,-, Sancla,- and 11011-da,-!l-BetWPf'D J 1 A. :al. and ::eP.M.. at 6:30 P. 11., aDd after9:30 P. H.The hou.e 18 not ah .. .,.. crowded at other hoal'8: bat you are quitesure to find choIce tieats If you come at the houn IDdlc:atecl.. "'c reerd,Indeed, that we c:an not bonor requetlts for reserved ,seat ..""f! be: to 8tate, for yuur IDformatlon, tbat we elve two .how8 whichran ('ontlnuously from 11 A. )L to 11 P. )1. 'The day .bow and the Dlehtstrew are entirely dltrerent. Each con.l.t. of SeveD Act., repeated everyhoar and a half. The day show ruDS from 11 A. H. to 5 P. :1\1.: tbe Diehl;.. how from':; to 11 P. 2'1. The .bow. exebaDp place. OD Thnraday aDd so�un for the remainder "f the week. New shows, with all uct. new, be�iDfOYer)"' Monday at 11 ..\. U.GREAT NORTHERN HIPPODROMEQuin�y St.-.JaC!kson Blvd .. Between State and Dearborn St.., Chlca�o.FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSTHURSDA1, NOVEMBER 18Matinee and Evening'Metro Picture Corporation presentsthe brilliant Dramatic Actress.ETHEL BARRYMOREin"FINAL JUDGMENT"'A 5-act picturization of Geo. Scar­borough's latest and greatest' play.Entire performance under theauspices ofTHE WOODLAWN WOMAN'SCLUB CHORUS.DREXEL THEATREARD ST. & DREXEL AVE.To Pick Bockey Teams.Junior, and Senior college hockeysquads will be announced this morn­ing and their captains chosen at 3:30.New candidates appeared in a prac­tice game yesterday .Brown to Preach Sunday.The Rev. Dr. Charles ReynoldsBrown, dean of the Yale Divinityschool, will preach at the UniversityReligious services Sunday at 11 inMandel. Dr. Brown was pastor ofthe First Congregational church ofOakland, Cal., from 1896 to 1911 wbet\he took up his work at Yale. He isthe author of "The Social Message ofthe Modem Pulpit," and "A YoungMan's Aft'airs." PLEDGES TO THREE.FRESHMAN WOMEN'SCLUBS ANNOUNCED(Continued' from page 1)Jeanette Cardon, Cora Brenton, Mar­ion Eickman, Myrtle Shoukair, EthelRichards, Dorothy Hough, BarbaraFleming, Dorothy Lardner, VirginiaArcus, Alice Campbell, Marion Lle­wellyn, Katherine' Llewellyn, EdithFleming, Carroll Mason, JosephineMoore, Louise Ryther, Nan. Cochrane,Sara Neumann.POLITICAL IDEAS OFWISCONSIN MEN NOTAGREEABLE TO PEOPLEChieago Tribune Says ProfessorsShould Not Feel Burt-Many Sus­picious of Higher �ueation.Political ideas of the professors ofthe University of Wisconsin do notcoincide with the opinions of the pe0-ple and politicians of the state at thepresent time. In this way The Chi­cago Tribune explains the failure ofthe recent political moves on the partof the faculty of the state institution.An" editorial on "Academic Freedom atWisconsin," which appeared in theInewspaper, says:"From an article written by JosephJastrow in the Educational Review itappears that the University of Wis­consin still feels hurt that its aca­demic freedom has been invaded bythe legislature. The professors con­sider that the attacks on the univer­sity are wholly unwarranted."The gentlemen should not feel hurt.For when in the full swing of the pro­gressive movement it was discoveredthat educators had practical capabili­ties, were able and willing to trans­late their theories into acts, the oldpolitical parties in the state discov- ered that the university had politicalpower. The discovery was hailed bythe country as a novelty and wasdubbed the Wisconsin idea. Educa­tion, is was thought, had discovereda new kind of seven league boots, andwas dragging the state rapidly to per­fection. However much the facultymay deny it, the university was inpolitics.Not Merely Academics."When the progressive wave dieddown the professors attempted to re­treat behind the fence of academicfreedom, but the. old parties wereruthless and made incursions. By be­ing practical, by applying theories, thep:ofessors gave up the special priv­ilege of academic freedom. It is notsurprising that the Wisconsin ideacame a cropper. They had shownthat their freedom was not merelyacadamic, ."For, in spite of all the copy bookmaxims about knowledge being powerand hitching science to the plow, alarge proportion of men are supreme­ly suspicious of higher education andtolerate it only because they are surethat it is impotent. Their eagernessin seeking education is more becauseit is socially desirable than becausethey see any actual utility in it. Edu­cation beyond a certain point is chieflya matter of prestige. Its possession,except in the professions of law,medicine, and to a certain extentarchitecture, is considered a waste oftime. The difficulty any expertnesshas in being recognized may be seen, clearly in the disregard of army andnavy reports by our national cabinet.Activity 1\lay Be Welcomed."All state universities are subject topolitics in exact degree as they arepolitically effective. The Wisconsinidea has suffered a reverse. The pro­fessors were ambitious to be useful tothe state, and their ideas of useful­ness do not at present coincide withthe political thoug'ltt of the state. Un­til the state agrees with them theywill not again be permitted to be act­ive. They may be allowed to teachand study all they .like in the mean­time. The time may come when theiractivities are again welcomed."SNELL AND HITCHCOCKRESIDENTS WILL BOLDMASS MEETING TONIGHTResidents of Snell and Hitchcockhave planned a parade and mass meet­ing to be held tonight at 7:30"begin­ning at the court in front of the' halls.The men will march to the home ofCoach Stagg, demand a speech con­cerning Saturday's game, and also tothe homes of members of the footballsquad. The crowd will then marchthrough the business streets of HydePark and Woodlawn. .Chorus to Rehearse.The chorus for "Fowl Play," to bepresented at the Thanksgiving SpreadWednesday will rehearse today at10:15 in Lexington 14.GORDON, INJURED,WlLL NOT PLAY INGAME WITH ILLINI(Continued from page 1)'For the guard positions CoachZuppke has Hanschman and Stewart.Both of these men have been playinggreat games and must be given ashade over Coach Stagg's guards. IfBill McConnell and Butch Scanlon hadbeen able to go through the seasonwithout injury, Chicago would havehad the best guards in the Conference,hut on account of injuries neither ofthese two has been able to play at allup to form. McConnell has been outthe entire season, while Scanlon hasbeen laid up most of the time. On ac­count of this fact two new men wereput in the guard positions. Brodieand Larson performed well until Lar­son was laid up with a bad knee.Last Saturday Whiting was, shiftedto guard, but it is not likely that hewill play there against Illinois, for heis too valuable as an end man. Scan­lon will be able to start the game, butif he does not last it is likely that ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE iRENTED OR SOLD i%: to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long' as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c�ri�I��I��;should you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.To millions of experienced smokers there is no othertobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique •mellow-sweet 8avor of "Bull" Durham-no other cigarettesso fresh. tasty and satisfying asthose they roll for themselveswith this golden - brown, brightVirginia-North Carolina tobacco.Roll a "B;'l1" Durham ciga­rette today-you will experiencea distinctive form of tobaccoenjoyment.FREE An l�lu.trated Booklet..howlng correctway to "Roll YourOwn" Cigarettes. and a package h���of cigarette papers. will bothbe mailed, free. to •any addressin U. S. on request. Address·'Bull" Durham. Durham. N. C­Room 1400.THE AMERICAN TOBA.CCO co.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUME. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., SecondTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 VCISTJPluRAIlDOWlLils00oooo,000CclthemaSItoni.senicfor!the 1Behan�songnishseveraniroontob.AJeh�testvotetotltw ..tbe4belltot!TlwbapiliyeaJan ibee!partprac&pi'l'lthec:ovtP1ow4afteiqaDd=DFCoIlJcingc159cresiWest and Brenneman has been dis­playing great form all year. The Ma­roon ends were weakened greatlywhen Sparks was lost. Whiting hasbeen playing a fast end game and isas good as his opponents. Brelos is agood end, hut his lack of weight is a,great disadvantage.lIlini Have Good Substitutes.When it comes to line substitutes,Illinois has a big advantage. For ev­ery man Coach Zuppke has anotherpractically as good while Coach Stagghas no extra men who come even. close to being in a class with the regu­lars. Chicago's only hope as far asthe line is concerned is to have everyman go through the game without in-jury. 1\bod