Club Suggested As Means ofAcquainting UndergraduatesHarold Bauer, master pianist, will With Municipality. The three plays finally selected bygive a piano recital this afternoon at the Dramatic club for presentation4 in Mandel hall. Robert W. Stev- IS SUCCESSFUL ELSEWHERE December 3 and _4 in the ReynoldsClub theater are now being rehearsed PLAY AND DANCE ON PROGRAMMany Eastem and Western Univer- daily. The plays are "The Master ofsities Adopt Plan-Should Chi- the House" by _ Stanley Houghton;cago Fall in Line? "Joint-Owners in Spain," by Alice "Exit Mr. Black" Will Be PresentedBrown; and "Rosal�d," by J. M. in Mandel-Tickets on Sale(In this, the fourth of a series of Barrie. "The Wonder Hat" was dis-�rticles OIl political �roblems and the carded.. because of the difficulty ofUniYel'llity,· Mr. Bramhall lends con- production.eretenesa to the significant CODtnbll- The final casts for the plays follow:ALL CONFERENCE ELEVENS. tion of .Associate Prof. Hoben, ap- "The Master of ihe House." Fourteen patronesses have been Be-, 'Fred 0 Ieeted for the entertainment to be,FIRST TEAM.· pearin« in last Tuesday's issue of The vens - .. Vernon BrownR. E. "'- 'Baston, Mi�nesota. M,roon. Mr. Bramhall has suggested Mrs. Ovens _... Dorothy Collins given for the benefit of the Trade ."D T -Sh 11· Chi a specific means, by which undergrad- Edie, her sister _... Margaret Hess school of the University settlement..u... U, cago. J Saturd . ht ] Mand I d' thR. G.-Dunnigan, Minnesota. uates may cultivate a more intelligent Mr. Skrimshire __ ..... _. Milton Frank ay mg mean m ec. �W.taon, DUnois. attitude toward the.,ft.t aocial ques- Dr. Jellicose Cedric Strom Reynolds club. The list is headed by-L., G.-:-Bloeker,'Purdue. tions of the munidpaHty. 'DIe meaJUIp "Joint-Owners in Spain." Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.L· T._.;_Buek, Wiseonsin.- recommended in the' ac:coDIpanyiug Miss Dyer -_ .. __ ._____ Sally Ford The patronesses will be: Mrs.-L:')!.�st, ""JIitmeSota. - - �- - � :::=-� _ - article. Is the establishiDent of a Good :Mrs. Blake - .. _ .. _ Ruth Parker Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. James R.Q . GGYenDft'Ilt dub at. the Umersitw. Mrs. Mitchell, the matronJeim Barker Angell, Mrs. Joseph Bond; Mrs. Ed-•. B.-Ruasell, . Chicago. ._ J, J Good peed, Mrs. Chari·R. H.-Macomber, Dlinois. .. Read Mr. :1Irawha1P.�ntation of Mrs. Fullerton ... -_ .... _ ... Agnes Sharp gar. s es'I L H the suh1ect ·and . tftye the matter care- "Rosalind." Hutchinson, Mrs. Fletcher Ingals,.-Byers, Wisconsin. f . � e· . - Mrs. Charles A. Marsh, Mrs. �F. B.-Bierman, Minnesota, &:apt. .:-:-. ful thmighL) Mrs. Page- _._.--Kathleen Co1pitts\',;. SECOND TEAM'- . U":-LL.Baaer._ .:?"Jb.ster.· Pwa.t. .�.� D. BramhalL Dame Quickly .... Eleanor Dough�. �� Mrs. Albert Michelson, Mrs.... � . Charles Roche _'.' Laurence Salisbury Jobn..E. Rhodes, Mrs. George ·T.R. E.-Myers. Wisconsin. Th articl wb·� Tb D·I ... _. S'hllv 'IU'_ P ul Sh Mrs. Ber. e es leD e &l Y J.IU&- "Rosalind,!' the one-act playlet by -J' J.lLCa. a orey, -11,1\ R. T.-Jackson, Chicago. seats have been sold for the recital roon bas printed in this. series must J. M. Barrie, was recently presented tram W. Sippyand Mrs. James West-R. G.-Boughton, Ohio State, capt. today·and _these may be secured bv- haVe given, to thoae who bad. enough . rr&.: __ b ... _-= T d fall.Thompson., - ." . C F' h Chi J• - • . . , •_ - In �u y �e . empest an her/:'" • - IS er, cago. student. at fifty cents each in Cobb mterest In .the. ma� to � � : c:oJDP&IIr � the:.B1ackstone. theater. The benefit program will start atI L. G,....'Bedmon, Indiana. 16A. a �ther d�fi��e:id� �_the- �� ; "The-Ilaster of th8. Hou_ns: a.. trag� 8:15 in Mandel with a three act playt L·��:aandolph;.'Nortinrestem. '. ·"�.�Uy.Mcljned pa:t� tunity that. tbe--�t_.�-otf�,for edy,.ancl "Join�:<iWiiei-s in S�· is _ eUtitled. "Exit· Mr.· Black." The sketm.:Jli 1 L E.�,��bh "';. _� -,� ·3lauerrtoOk:¢.cJ.:.the--:viD1in;.early;u�; ..... va�on of 'g:o��. at:,�ork· ;a co�.'eenteiing around two fussy bas�� written by F�- w. Harill�ren-{ ; Q. B.-Clark, DUno18. :_' ... ' .",,�: '_::yOuth�:and:c:rested.� ... --aeosaticm·by·:his: and�f"or contact With 1tS !He:� i old-laides� in a sanitorium. .. Bertram and will be presented by players �m,�'�-'t�"C�l!iii��� .�. . ,,_. ,.. >- • . " ����tx ... S¢!l.��e <N�Wi,���,,� L�:.Fo_���� ��.-i .- ogue, mOIB.. . � ., Paderewski," however, to e�ter into It notion- o"t t1i&"'ei&tr-u- se�e tnat the s· - :Y.!"': ill .. :"1. • '0"':-:"'" 1"':" Dance to Follow PIa-·•F. B.-Hal strom, IIU··nro�;a peasrng, WI eoaen .DIUTft:'S ·PlAY, .., •.I' _. .- pianist's career, in which he has community�is .�nstantly uttering. I Yetta MilkeWitch is coaching "Joint- The play will be followed. by ·a,I The material atforded for an all- prov�. ��ptionallv succ".pssful. He should like mmply· to 'nUs8 the ques- OWners-· In Spain," and Sol Hamson dance in the Reynolds club. . TwoI., '-Conferen�e selection appears to be tli .. , bas visited this country six times. tion, whieh·is not a· new one; whether is coaching -HOtigntcjn's--tragedy. floors of the club will. be used �i I ". best' for some time, and the eleven as playing with every symphony orches- there· is not· a' need of more coopera- To Issue InvitatioDs. Cope Harvey will furnish the music:.. a whole ought to be able to play on a tra in America. tfon. among ·the stude$_ �ho are in- Invitations for--the·-presentation of Tickets may be secured daily from·(' . par with any other all-star aggrega- Critic Phises PianisL • terested in these �ngs..- , the plays will be circulated -among 10:15 to 10:45 in Cobb hall from John'JI tion in the country. Both offensively Max Smith, in the New York Press, I think,we can take it for granted the members of the club at a meeting Slifer. They may be obtained· by: maili I and defensively every man picked is a has spoken of Bauer as follows: that there· are at Chicago a good to be held· Friday at 10;15 in Cobb order from Miss Helen Ricketts, 438� star at his position. "Bauer has a wonderful control of many men and women who are not_ ·12A. Two hundred and fifty. will be West Marquette road. The entertain-',In selecting- this all-star aggrega- dynamics; his skill in thematic and blind and deaf to the great events and - issued for each night·-o:Ipresentation. �ent is being held under the auspicestion, the value of the men to their harmonic exposition, in tonal analysis forces of their country and their gen- Invitations will be required for ad- of the alumnae of the Sigma club.)'\·i team during the past season bas been . -and- phrasing,. is' exceptional. • • • eration. Frankiy� I think there are mission.I taken into consideration, probably His performance has .. ·an earnestness, more women than men� But I doubt,\. more than their individual ability •. It a passionate intensity, a sincerity of whether the college-:-atmosphere does JUNIORS WILL HOLD�.� is for this reason that men who have feeling altogether admirable." much to �n�� thdefin�mber of �ch. �UNCHEON TOMORROWplayed in nearly every game this year· Program for Today. people or to g'lVe e mteness or In-are given the call over others at the The program to be presented today tensity to- their interest in the com- Associate Prof. Clark to Be Speaker. Five Hundred Women Are ExpectedJ!'. J same position who, although they by Bauer follows: mon life. The . recognized professions Sophomores Start Sodal Sched- to Attend Spread Tomorrowmight be higher class players, have 1. Sonata iifC mInor, OPe 111__ for college men seem·to be those like_ ule With Da�ce. Night in �ymnasium.been out of ·the .game for any pro- .�::.: : � � :.:...... Beethoven (Continued on page 4) Ilonged period. AllegrO con brio. Associate Prof. Solomon H. Clark Five hundred women are expectedBierman· Fullback and Captain. Aria con variuione. BURGLARS, MAKE A WAY will be the speaker at the. Junior to be present at the . Thanksgiving(J Biennan of Minnesota is in a class 2. FantasiestucKe�_- .. __ " ..... __ .. Schumann' WITII KAISER BILL'S class luncheon, tomorrow at 1 in spread which will be held by the,j by himself when it comes to line Des.Abencfs. FAVORITE WIENERS Hutchinson cafe. Tickets have been Neighborhood clubs in .Lexingtonplunging and for this, reason he is Aufschwung. placed on sale and may be secured gymnasium tomorrow at 5:30 for allWarum. Two -masked burglars entered the from- any member of the Executive University women. A line will beGrillen. Kaiserhof restaurant, at 5706 Ellis committee for 35 cents. ,At the class formed in the corridor of LexingtonIn der Nacht. avenue, last night at 9 and made away meeting yesterday, it was decided at 5, '\Yhich wili enter. the gymnasiumFabel. with two dollars in cash, a quarter's that the dues will be fifty cents for at 5:30.Araumeswirren. worth of steak 1real tenderloin), and the quarter - and that class tickets • A Thanksgiving supper will beEnde vom Lied. a string of wieners. Kaiser Bill, the would be necessary for admission to served, which will be followed by the3. Barcarolle _ .. __ . __ ._� . Chopin proprietor, was forced to sit by, under the luncheon. presentation of "Fowl Play," by ElsieScherzo in B flat minor_. __ ._.Chopin cover of a convincing Colt, and see his "We have made arrangements for Johns, '16. After the play, the cos-4. Impromptu in A ftaL .. Schubert property stolen. 100 people," said Chairman Rosalind tume parade will take place, in whichEtude en forme de Valse ... The burglars entered the restaurani Keating ·of the Social committee yes- prizes will be awanted the wittiest,._ _ .. _ .. __ ._ Saint Saens and covered Kaiser Bill, the sole occu· terday. ·'Up to date I think that not the prettiest and the most unique cos-pant at \he time, �th a pistol. One of more than fifty tickets have been sold. tumes. General· dancing will close thethem rifled the cash register and If we are to equal the record set by spread.then made his way into the kitchen. the seniors last Friday we will all Ticket.� for the spread will be onA maid, who was just coming in from have to get tickets today." sale tod:lY and tomorrow until noonthe back yard, saw the man as soon Sophomores Hold Dance. in the I'-(!8gue room and Neighborhoodas she stepped into the room. She The Sophomore class will inaugu· room ,aId in Cobb today at 10:15.fain� . and fell into a large tube of rate its social program tomorrow aft­cold water. The gallant robber helped ernoon at 4 with a dance in the Rey­her up. He did not need to dash cold nolds club. Treasurer Larkin an­water in her face. She immediately nounced yesterday that no admit�ncebegan to scream. He snatched a piece would be granted without class tick­of steak and a string of Kaiser Bill's ets, which are on sale for fifty cents.favorite frankfurters and ran out byway of the front door, his partnerjoining him. Kaiser Bill was unable torecognize _either of the men. He isof the opinion that the affair was apractical joke.. .)� (( Vol XIV. :'Ho. 38. . -I 11 two cilttAGO MEN.r\"i PLA�tD ON FIRST( 1 ALL-51 AR ELEVEN: Russen aitd Shull Ar�. On Honor-ary Team-Jackson andFJs�er on Second.. MATERIAL IS BEST IN YEARS.Seleetioa Buect On Value of Man tosq�ad· bther- 'ThaDoil -Indi-vidual AbiUty.(Continued on page 4.) '.WEATHER FORECAST•.iaereuing cloudiness this .omia«,probably aceo.panied by BIlOW .v­ries; warmer; Wedneac1ay fair, withlittle dange in temperature; moder­ate westerly Winds.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Junior colleges, wOmen,10 :15, Mandel.Chapel, the Chicago Theologicallseminary, 10:15, Haskell.Piano recital, by· Harold Bauer,4 :15, Mandel ..Women's Classical elub. 8, women'scommon room, Classics building.TOMORROW.a.apel, the SenIor eo1Ieges aDd thecoDege of Commeree and AdJDiaistra­tion, 10:15, MandeLDe'Yoticmal aeniee, 10 :15, B&;8keD.Junior luneh� 12:45, Rateb.bI8oa«:afe.French elub, 4, Lexington 14.Ij'II ,at ar�onUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1915. Price FiYe Cent..Fourteen Are On List, Which IsHeaded By Mrs. HarryPratt Judson.ens, musical director of the Univer­sity, gave a lecture recital, explainingthe program yesterday afternoon inMandel. Al�. !>�t._ ��_. hundred stageHAROLD BAUER TO GIVEPIANO RECITAL TODAY ANNOUNCE FINAL CASTS.FOR DECEMBER PLAYSSTUDENTS INACTIVEIN-SOLVING CITY'SSOCIAL PROBLEMS PATRONESSES FORTHE TRADE SCHOOLBENEFIT ANNOUNCEDInvitations to Be· Issued to DramaticClub Members at Meeting FridayMoming-N elson to Coach Barrie·s"Rosalind."Master Pianist to Appear in FourN umbers This Afternoon in Man­del--Stenna Explains Program atLecture Yesterday.in Cobb.SUPPER, PLAY, COSTUMEPARADE AND DANCINGTO FEATURE SPREADYale Defeats Harvard 1Yale defeated Harvard yesterdayafternoon on Stagg field by a scoreof 21-7. The teams were made up ofmembers of the freshman squad.Coach Paine was Shevlin and Coach. Huntington acted as Haughton.Charles Berg of the Yale group madea 95-yard run. Will Take J1care Today.The fro.!shman football picture willbe takell at 12:(0 iD front of Bart­lett. Men of the. fli'IIt year team havebeen requested t,l appear.Thunda,. ,:to Be Holiday.Thanksgivin�; day will be a Univer­sity holiday. '�n claues will meet Fri-day. " .Official Visits Campus.Cato Sells, commissioner of IndianAffairs for the United States, was avisitor on the campus yesterday. Hewas entertained. by �he local chapterof Phi Gamma Delta. Committee Meets Tomorrow.. The Reception. committee of theThanksgiving spread will meet to­morro�. at 5 in Lexington gymnasium.\\\.'fIIE DAILY IlAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,.1!t�5 •.. . '.. ..� -'Officia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhllsb(>(1 morntnzs, except SUllday and¥oDda,. •. durln:: the. Autumn. Winter and�rlng quartera by Tbe Dally lIaroon"fr .. 'Jr. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson .......• News EditorJ. J. Donahoe ... � ... Athlencs Editor8. E. Newman } D EdiA. A. Baer' " ". ay. toraH. Cohn Night EditorII A. Keating ....•. Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender _ .. _ .. _ .. Mary KnightBusiness' Managers.C. A. Birdsall R.-P. MatthewsJ:nt .. red :ui'SP('ond·ela$s nthl) at tile Chl­ca�o Postoffll"e. Cblt'as:o. 1I11DOIl'. lIart'b11. 1008. under Act of Marcb S. Ism.S�b�cription Rates. 'By carrier. r-.:JO a rear; ,1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year. $I..2!i a quarter,lid Ito ria I Rooms .•••.••.••.•••••••. Ellis 12TelepboDes { Hyde, P�k Dei ., . ltid .. aJ' 800Ba.t.esa Office Ellis J.l, Telepbone Blackstone �1.-:.,.I!"..o ... ;....,;_. _ ........ �.j- ........... -v- ...... '4 •• _J ...... _-.i ........ _' ... -'". _TUESD�Y,. NOY���� �_1�15.WHERE HONOR IS AT A PREM­IUM.The Honor commission is publiclyseeking Suggestions for the promotionof an honor sentiment at the Univer­Sity. Yariou,s, campus �J:ganizatio�s,2ls wah as Indlvidaals, have been re­flUe�ed �. co�side� p�ble stepstoward eradicatmg dishonesty, and toreport their ideas to. the .commission.In order to receive systematically thehints which students h�ve to. offer,_. . e member of the commission will::, office hours each, M:0nday ftom2 til 2:,30 in Harper �4. With theun ." f 'sti h. . se In VIew 0 .aSSl. ng t e�urp� commiSsion in the inculcation���e2!IS of integritY into the stu­a! 1 Cfhe Maroon presents for con­dentS,tion a number 'of fields whichside� rtile for the work of the com­are {e'sSi°� .JDl. t,be Winter quarter of 1915, oneItl�--.d and siXty-four books disap-1inJl�--{roin the shelves of lIarper n.� �clusiv� of the countless vol­�'�l1ich we� �thdra.wn from theum'e5 t stacks and whIch have notbase¢�J1 lodlted• In the SPring quar­yet .,ee:915, on� �undred and twen�­ter of. bOoks va�l1sh�d from the Ii­sevell �nd during th e ��mll1er quar­brad' tJ ended, approxlmatel�. onejtJs . nd iwenty-five bOOkS; whichtet' d a •h j(e f�en out, remaIn unaccountedun" t;1lP . t··re t uS say, very op 11l11Stically, ,we '�half of these volull1es, mostfor, otl�'are still lost to the library,that 'e'" ·d . turn d .', �fJJ be found an re e. Even'()� jet ese circumstances, 1l101"e thanwdl( tl1 dred and fifty books \\ill beunde "tJ� the debit column of the li­two o,tl unts. And it mltst be reI e �cco. -p. ad'5 d tbat these figures do notb� tyC�he innumerable boOks miss­me� je tacks, which ha�e not, as· .' 1"" tl1C 5 , ItIDC 't'. shelf-listed. s�ms quite· 'etl, cmg .,e that the Honor Omtnissionyet'.t7,,5 1t before it in r�ltcing theo�VJ �O\ooJcs in Harper.hbtal'y. •has 6', o{• the col1ectlon in thethe!" �Jse, •, ."e dS . cltJb library IS ContinuallyV 01 from the pillage Of Unscru_Ret:�tl�udeots. AsstJredly, it is piti­�ft' �� a library ,founded and super­pulOtj,�t the students shOuld be sub­f�l 0 �)'the ravages of �he 'very stu­Vlse to , .. �."'om it is JDamtained· t to. nJ' •�� � dditioO to this, other propertye�1' �,.Ulntly being nIched from the· ,or: ''fcxt books, umbrellas and�slulJ' apparel disappear daily from... ·o� . thw�(l rdrobes. N or IS e mode ofthe ��llrance part;,cularly mysteri­di�f'f'OUg. s1lme situatior exists in roomsTl'� ... g lockers-the halls and the, t01•• ,con� sill. Clothing and other per-gyJ11�llproperty is rel,orted as stolensonli 'cJ1I1Y every week.ctl .pm 's unnece�sary � go outside of'It 1 �\,_ '1l,ditoria1 rooms of J ,le .Y1aroon of-the e . . "1 ,�flce to CIte Slml ar_ <>ccu !ences. Cop-· f tbe paper are placetl next to theleS 0 • •door every morning for subscnbers. " .By noon the papers have disappeared.Last week men were. employed tocheck up on the SUbscription list, ast he papers were called for. It needonly be stated that at noon over halfthe papers remained.These are merely a few isolated in­s"ances of the vast amount of workwhich lies before the eommission inits effort to educate the students aWayfrom dishonesty, and to instil a senti­ment which will not toleri.t� dishon­orable conduct. The Maroon shall doits utmost to bring about this situa­tion, ,and will observe with inte�stthe progress of the Honor commissionin creating an unassailable honor sen­timent in the student body.BROWN DISCUSSES 1\IINORITY.Dean of Yale Divinity Schbol speaksat ChaPeLThe theory of a small but efficientand God-fearing rrunonty as a guideand leader of tJie majority was ex­pounded yesterday by the Rev. Dr.Charles Reynolds Brown, dean of theYale Divinity school, at the chapel ex­ercises for the Junior colleges held inMandel.Dr. Brown showed how a group <>ften active and public-spirited men caninfluence to the better the life of arientire city. Dr. Brown was a pastOrof the First Congregational church ofOakland, Cal., from 1896 to 1911,when he took his present position atYale. IBrown to Speak Today.Charles R. Brown, dean of the YaleDivhiity school: wiil speak at chapelfor Junior college women today at10:15 in Mandet� . .. . .Mme. Favard to 'Address Club.Mademoiselle B�rtha Des CombesFavard of the Hyde Park. itighschool, will address the Freri�h clubtomorrow at 4. A class in French'conversation will be held' at 3:30.The play committee will meet. at 3:30..Arts ciub Will Dance Today.. 'The Home Economics and House-hold Arts club will iive a dance thbafternoon in the U niversity H�h�hool �sium.Helming Speaks Today.The Rev. Dr. Oscar C. Helming ofthe University Congregational church,Chicago, will. speak at the chapel ex­ercises of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary today at 10;15 in Haskell.PARKER WI�L DELIVERTHIRD TALK OF SERIESDr. AIQnzo Ketcham Parker of the 'department of Church ,History, willtalk on "Christianity in India andChina" at the next University publiclecture scheduled for December 2 at4 :30 in .Mandel. This Will be the thirdof the lectures on "The Expansion ofChristianity" which are being conduct­ed under the auspices of the Y. M. C.. A. and the Y. W. C. LY ALE SEARCHES FORNEW FOOTBALL COACHNEW HAVEN, Conn., November22.-With the resignation of FrankIJickcy as head football coach atYale, the graduates of the institutionhave started a search for his succes­sor. John Kilpatrick, star end ofYale a few years ago, is being men­tioned as the man for the position.Kilpatrick has assisted in coachingthe team since his graduation.Made l\lember or Survey. ANNOUNCE, PROGRAM FORTHANKSGIVING DINNERSongs, Toasts aDd Violin S�lo OnSchedule for Affair Pianett• for Thuraday.Songs, toasts and a violin solo makeup the program to be presented atthe Thanksgiving dinner scheduled for'Thursday at. 12 in Hutchinson cafe,under the auspices of the Y. M.' C •. A.and the Y; W. C. L. Fred Merrifieldof the department, of New Testamentand Ear!t Christian Literature, willbe the toastmaster. The program fol­lows:Bartitone solo Bruce DicksonToast, UA Foreigner's "hanksgiv-Ing" Sumio UesugiViolin solo Mr. MooreTenor solo Jose CarilloTast, 4'The Spirit of Thanksgivingiii Poetry" Naana ForbesNo Tickets After Today.Today is the laSt day on which tick­ets may be obtained, as none will beon sale tomorrow. They are on salein Cobb, in the Y. M. C e : A. office andin the Lexington League rcom, for 50cents.HARPER TO. BE OPENTHURSDAY MORNINGStudents May Secure. BookS at Re�Serve Desk in W31-W20Will Be ClOsed.Harper library will be open from 9"until 1 Thursday, according; to thestatement made y�Sterday by EarlMancheSter, head of the Readers' de­partment. Stack service will continueduring tliis time; but the res'ervep, book desk in W20 will be closed.Reserved books drawn from the li­brary Wednesday afternoon and nightwill be' free to the use of the reader'until Friday morning. Students desir­ing books from the reserve desk forespecial work Thursday morning willbe able to secure them �y applying atthe reserve desk in W31.Back to Address Cbib..Prof. Carl Darling Buck, bead 01the dejiartment of Sanskrit and Indo­European comparative Philogy, Wilitalk on "Language and the Sentimentof Nation8Iity" at tlu� meeting of theWomen's ClaSSical club tonight at 8in the WOlD«!n's room of the Classicsb:.Jllding.Dames to Entertain Husbands.. The members of the UniversityDames club will entertain their hus­bands at a party Saturday night from8 until 11 in Lexington. There will�. a musiCal and literary program,followed by a reception.HEKTOEN IS ELECTEDPRESIDENT OF NEWSCIENTIFIC SOCIETY--�-Prof. Ludwig Hektoen, head of thedePartment of Pathology, was electedvice-president of the Institute ofMedicine of Chicago at its recent for­mal organization. Dr. J. GordonWilson, formerly assistant professorof Anatomy, was chosen secretary.and Dr. Frank Billings, professor ofMedicine, was' elected a member ofthe board of governors�Second Dance Planned.- •J'ames Rowland Angell, head of thedepartment of Psychology, has beenmade a member of the educationalsurvey of Iowa. The purpose of thisbody is to deal with the perplexingeducational problems of the state. The Score club's second dance ofthe quarter will be held Saturday, De­cember 4, at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, 57thstreet and Harper avenue. Ticketsmay be secured from active membersof the club. .,..L. ...........�'�W· ISDOM'S not 80 much in nknowin' a lot of things, as in UCJ being shore of what you do know. Cn KnowVELVET, an' you'll be shore nu on your tobacco wisdO�r Un.. : nL:I·_---····.·'�·.. ·•....·ill:l'--.�- iC.' _1:.IiFishman, '15, Teaches English.Joseph Fishman, '15, is employedas the head . of the department ofManufacturers' Supplies of the Mar­tin-Senour Paint company. He Isrooming at. the Hull House, where heteaches English classes in the even­ing. Stud h.n�\' t' s. Try ,b. glassful of "HORLICK'S:' the Original MALT-� • ED MILK.- nfter a "grind" In the Gym or Study. De-licious. Invigorating. For. refreshlng'sleep take a glassful hot upon retir­Ing. ' Used by world renowned nthletes at the training table and tor anourishing lunch after a "spin." The! powder dissolves In wnter Instnriily.Keep a package In ,your room.., .Also In Lunch Tablet form. plnlnor with cocoa llnvor. rendy to eat.At all deniers nnd. fountnlns. '; ,For free sample 'address HORLICK, (Dept. 18), RACINE, WIS.Unl�" you . say "HORLICK'S" you may get a substitute.-"Glimpse" Out New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace - and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.P:,·· .' R' .... .i...__ •. _.rices ange "om$3500Foster & OdwardTailo,.. lor Ycian .. MenSevenlli Fl�or Repubiic Buiiciing, State and Ad�Telephone Ham.oD 8216Chicago Bowlers Win. I STUDENTS!y 00 Need a TypewriterThe Varsity bowling team, com­posed of Pick, Supple, Hunter, Willettand Fixen, won from the Iilini quintetbJ a nineteen point margin in thematch Friday night. 'The total scorewas 2440 to 2421. The downstateuniversity was represented by 'Ban­nis�er, Reynolds, .Smith, Kammenand Hannan. The MultiplexHammo"d is theType�rit�r eS­�cially adaptedfor college work.'TfDO Dillere",St�le$ 01. T�pe orLa"guages arealways in the machine •• Just 'Tu",the K"ob" anti change I"-ta,,tly fromone to the other.Writ. lor CGtalo.,clftdSpec_' ProllO.itio"22 l\len Now in Class.The second week of military drillat the University commenced yester­day morning with an attendance oftwenty-tWo men. Guns and unifonnswill not be secured for the squad un­til enough men have reported to fonna full company •. The Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.. Sixty at Club Party.25,636 Attend Illinois Game. Sixty people attended the Brown­son party yesterday afternoon in theSchool of Education gymnasium.Dancing and games formed theprogram.According to the estimates of theAthletic department, 25,636 ticketswere sold for the Illinois game Satur­day, a record of attendance unsur­passed since 1905. The seating ca­paci ty of Stagg field was greater atthat time, and a mark of 27,000 wasestablished at the historic Michigangame of that year. ' Club to Hold Dance.. The Quadrangle club will hold adance tomorrow night. Withspcial tr�hardene,speciallplated:MalIa:A. G. SPAL28 SO., ,CFIVE DlFFfor any YOten Jeweledyear goldment for ellyour friendiSCRIBl597 FiftlWASEDA •COl\IEGames to ]All OverAccordinllthe authori1fore the triteam to theeda Univenthe Unitedseries of g:verslties,No defini1up by the IIunderstood 'will be platests will bail over thewhich willSENIORS JMUS1C\I The factI class. �us�I! with the allI. the s!!n�ors. " odiiment of.Ij; =.U�d. th.i:V�i ducting oft'-the must&C1.the entire cdecided tof�now<or5: HERRICK,l Prof. C. ;partment 0of a newwhich is julishers. Thto give th4of the nen�I ism at theThe bookj to be used 1Psychology,Comparativcal studentthe larger'I Hernck ha!of the JOUlrology forwas a m'elCommissior.'Anexiraqualityexperthocke;yskate. ..With splayed blades of spe­cial treated Synthloy steel,hardened .. and tempered..epecially . poJished. Dickel­plated an'd: huffed. .p�, $7.50Maaufactared � (_t"., �A. G. SPALDING & BROS�'" �28 SO. WABASH :A VENUE• ,., .,' 'I,'Yoa.May GetThiIwriit WatchWiihoat'COlt� . :FIVE DIFFERENT WAYS'for any young lady' to secure a sev­en Jeweled American made. watch, 20year gold filled case. Liberal pay-_.ment for easy, pleasant work amongyour fnenas. ,.�rite· for details., .: ,D,EPT. G. "SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE597 Fifth .Avenne, New YorkW ASEDA TEAM WILLCOl\IE TO TirE UNITEDSTATES 'NEXT YEARGames to Be Played With CollegesAll Over the, Country-Stay AllSummer.. According to. �n ,:,�men.� ,��.the authorities of the University be­fore the trip of the �a�ty baseballteam to the Orient was planned, Was­eda U,niversity of, Japan will come tothe United States next year for aseries of games with American uni­versities.No definite schedule has been madeup by the managers of the trip. It isunderstood that a series of ten gameswiU be played at Chicago and con­tests will be scheduled With collegesail over the country to fill out a tripwhich wiU probably last ,all summer.SENIORS ABANDONMUSTACHE RACE ANDCONSIDER SUBSTITGTEThe fact that the annual Seniorclass mustache contest did not meetwith the approval of the-majority ofthe seniors has 'resulted in the aban­odnment of this feature. Many lookedupon the scheme with disfavor as itwould involve embarassment in con­ducting· off' -campus work. As long asthe mustache race was not upheld bythe entire class, the senior executivesdecided to relinquish the 'plan, andare now considering a substitute.HERRICK PUBLISHESBOOK ON NEUROLOGYProf. C. Judson Herrick, of the de­partment of Anatomy, is the authorof a new volume on "Neurology"which is just announced by the pub­lishers. The book, of 360 pages, almsto give the student an appreciationof the nervous system as a mechan­ism at the beginning of his study.The book is sufficiently elementaryto be used by students of ElementaryPsychology, General Zoology andComparative Anatomy, and by medi­cal students in their interpretation ofthe larger works on neurology. Prof.Herrick has 'been the managing editorof the Journal of Comparative Neu­rology for twenty years. In 1912 hei was a member of the InternationalCommission of Brain Research. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, �OVEMBER 23,1915., .GOPHERS AND JLLINITIE FOR HONORS IN .CONFERENCE RACEChicago FiniShes' iii Third PositionWhile Northwestern Is Again inLast PlaCe.CONFERENCE STANDING�Minnesota � � 3 0 1.000. Illinois _ _. 3 0 1.000Chicago 4 2 .666Ohio State ':............... 2 1 .666Purdue : _ � .. :... 2 '2 .500Wisconsin 2 3 .400Iowa _ 1 2 .3�Indiana 1 3 .250Northwestern , 0 5 .000Minn�tq and Illinois finished· !heseaSon i� a tie for the Conference. honora �hen each eleven emerged vic­torious from Satu$y's contests. The,G_.Ophers downed WiSconsin in thefinal game by a 20 to 3 score, whileIllinois defeated ChIcago 10 to o.Just which one of' the two leadingteams is the better will' never be de­cided, for in the oniy gam� �t theyplayed the score was a tie. Minne­soth claims to have a slight edge, due, to the fact that the Tllini were held to.il. 'tie':by Ohio State in the first gameof the yea�, but taking everything intoconsideration, the teams must beplaced on an eyen basls, , .., ChiCago i� ""i� POsition.Chicago is the holder of the thirdposition iii the Standing and must beranked abeve Ohio State even thoughthe latter team has the same per­centage as Captain Russell's men.Purdue comes next w!* a five hun­dred percentage, and WisConsin next­with four hundred. This rank doesnot show the comparative strength ofthese two teams, for ;Wisconsin de­feated Purdue easily when the twoteams met. Purdue did not meet eith­er of the Conference leaders.Northwestern kept up their perfectpercentage of defeats and it is nowthree years since the Purple scored ayictory over a .conference opponent.This. year Was. the .saddest of all for,the Methodist followers, for the yearthan usual and many were claiming astarted out With better prospectSConferenee cJiampionship 'for thenorth shore men..PLAN MAss MEETUlGIN mE INTEREST OFMILITARY TRAININGLeslie Parker to Secure Speakersfrom'ihe National SecurityLeague.All students interested in institut­ing a military organization in the Uni­versity will meet in Mandel Wednes­day night, December 8, at. 7 :30. Les­lie Parker has secured speakers fromthe National Security league, who willexplain the benefits and methods oforganizing a machine gun corps."This will be merely a voluntary or:'ganization and will in no way bringabout compulsory service," said Park­er, yesterday. "If 'enough studentssupport the movement, I have everyreason to believe that- we can securean officer from the War departmentand sufficient equipment from theUniversity,"PreSident to Be Judge.President Judson has been an­nounced as one of the judges �ectedby the executive committee of the Na­itonal Security league for the best es­say on 'National Defense." The otherjudges are: Cyrus Northrup, formerpresident ofthe University of Minne­sota, and Prof. Albert Bushnell Hartof Harvard. .The league has already organizedfifty branches throughout the countryand a national committee on congres­sional legislation is now beingformed.Carlson Invited to Speak.Anton J. Carlson, associate profes­sor of Physiology, bas been invited tolecture before the Harvey sOciety ofNew York. He gave a lecture Novem­ber 6th on "Recent Contributions tothe Physiology of the Stomach," be­fore the same society. -------0 & H--' ------OVERCOATS ',;.J\NDi;'�SUITSOur knowledge of yourreq uirernents assuresyou of a likeable selec­tion from out. completestock of young' .men'sapparel. ' ,','.MEN·S �STOR�Og�'Vif} &a�!teage18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc ':.H c o�Notices Placed on Rack&. GAINotices have been placed on thejunior traCk for: I. Atheal'm, E. Barth­ell, D. Bixler, T. Brady, .N. Cahn, W.Hayes, M. H�ffman, E. Sihr.On the Senior rack there are noticesfor: L. Banks, H. Dairs, R. Doner, C.FahtOzozi, M. GibbS; C. Helgeson, C.Monroe, E. Murray, A. Smith, G.Turner.Classified Ads.FIYe «!eat. per nDe. :So advertleemeat ..reeelTed for Ie.. tbaa � eeat" All ea..I­lied adftlrtlaemeat. ma.' be paid ID iuS·YaII«!e.FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH ANDLomb microscope, in perfect condi­tion, tWo objectives; price reason­able; can 00 seen at 3939 MichigimAve. during the day or on appOint­ment, 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 Sub scrip­tion 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 DAr�DRUFF. SCALP TREAT­MENTs and FACIAL MASSAGE 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 theAlso a Valuable Addition to any Fraternity'sLibrary.A limited number 01 File. aresaved #'or binding each yearPrice; Four to Six Dollarstry our new Violet Ray High Fre· Iauency. We specialize in SRAM- .'POOING. Reduced prices to �.�denbo "Lockwood Parlors." ,MisSFlorence Lockwood, 1438 'East;57th St., 2nd floor. Phone Hyde�ark 6772. vassed; private rear porch off din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water.Splendid . transportarion, Reducedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, Oakland814.FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENT'extra large rooms, iuperior' ftni8h�,Dining 'room finiShed iii wliite· en- �amel and mahognay, wall. ··ean-o· FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLErobm �in new apartment, with ex­elusiVe use of kitchen, Ready fOl". 'next quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., 'between four and five.TIIE.UAILV �URO()�. Tl"ESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1915.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i CORONA •JV eight 6 Lbs. iI1.I University Representative Stanley von Martinitz ICORON A TYPEWRITER SA�ES CO., 12 So. La Sane St. :••••••••••• I I I I 1_' •• " I • I • I I I • I I I �-GOTHIC. 0ARROWCOLLARFIIONT FITS CltAYAT IlNOTP':'=Eal..Y. S 2RCLUETT. NA80DY & co .• lin:.. c_FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSALUMNI GIVEN CREDITFOR AID IN DEVELOPINGWIRELESS TELEPHONYFrank Jewett, '02. and Harold Ana­- �old, '.11, - Take PrOaibiellt Partin .Recent Work.In the recent ac:bievementa 01 �­less telephony by which the Ei1feltower and Honolulu were each reach­ed from the United States by tele­phone communications, credit is givento two graCluates of the University,Dr. Frank B. Jewett and Dr. HaroldD. Amold, both of whom �vedtheir doctor's degrees in the depart­ment of physics.Dr. Jewett, who received his de­gree in 1902, is assistant· chief en&i­neer of the Western Electric company,and has had immediate direction underthe chief engineer, Mr. 1. J. Carty, ofthis remarkable- enterprise of devel­oping transcontinental and trans­oceanic wireless telephony.Dr. Arnold, who is in charge 01 onedivision of the research laboratory- ofthe Western Electric companJ', re­ceived his Doctor's degree as late as1911. He bas had large respGn8l1,ilityfor the development of the amplifyiqdevices which made it - possible totransform the vibrations of speechinto powerful ether waves which maybe retransfonned into speeeh on areceiving telephone at any po�nt with­in a radius of at least four thousandmiles.Suggests Juneau's Succeuor.MADISON, Wis., November 22.­Badger students are dissatisfied withthe present system of coaching at theUniversity of Wisconsin and a num­ber of prominent football men havebeen mentioned as sueeessors to Ju­neau. Definite action will be �enat a meeting of the athletic board inthe near future.Plan aaristmaa r..e.The December Dumber of the Lit­erary MonthlJ' will be a IpecialChristmas . issue, and will appear onthe campus next Tuesday. I��ro���M I�-------------------------TAKES EIGHTH PLACE Start Now! Play.BiIliards!Pow�rs. Maroon Captain, Wins Twell-! H.ty-rourth Position Among Con- Indoor Days ave Come Agamferenee Runners. Balls racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands reody-the wholegay tamily gathered around the bUllard table. "Stnrt them ott. mother. butplease I .. u \.p a tpw tor the rest ot us to shoot at,"So It t,eglns again tn the homes ot thousands who now have Brunswtck,'arom and I"o('kel Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andlIIanly sports lh:at stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. sent tree. reveals how bllllards will nil yourhome wilh enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHORle Billiard TablesChicago's cross country team fin­ished eighth in the " .. nnual Conferencerace Saturday at Camp Randall, Wis.,Wisconsin taking first, with Minne­sota aDd Illinois following. CaptainPowers of the Maroon men wontwenty-fourth place, the highest Chi­cago mark. The race was run over ahilly course and through a great dealof mud.Watson of Minnesota took firstplace in the record time of 25:02, butthe mark has been disqualified be­cause of poor measurement of the dis­tance. Mason of Dlinois took a closesecond and three Wisconsin runnersfinished next in order.Cross country work at the Univer­sity will continue until the end ofthe quarter, but the men will work in­doors most of the time. The outlookfor a winning team next year ispromising, as only two men, Matherand Tufts, will graduate. Theirplace will probably be filled by Ten­ney and Otis, two speedy members ofthe mreshman squad.DR. COHON INTERPRETSMESSIAH AS TIME OFPEACE AND GOOD WILLThe Messiah will be that time whenpeace and good will will come to man,as interpreted by Dr. Cohon of Ziontemple, who lectured before membersof the Menorah society yesterday aft­ernoon in Halper assembly. Dr.Cohon reviewed the history of Juda­ism."Many people," averred Dr. Cohon,"think of the Messiah as a supernat­ural being, who will drop from thedouds and lead the Jews into Pales­tine. The Messiah, however, will bethat time when peace and good willwill come to man."Judaism has passed through manystages. First it was made up fromthe surroundiug environment. ."Next began a series of initiativeprogress. Then came Moses with anunconscious development. Under Is­rael, the development became a realself-conscious. one. GnlduaUy under Ithe succeeding prophets, .the con­sciousness reached its zenith and aft­er contact with many cultures, Juda­ism has survived in its present form!'DRISCOLC IS CHOSENCAPTAIN OF PURPLETEAM FOR N�XT YEARJohn Driscoll, halfback on the.Northwestern football team, was; elected captain of the Purple squad for1916 at a meeting of the players held,Sunday. The new leader is but asophomore in the college of engineer­i ing, and his election as a 'one-year man: is a record in the Northwestern -grid­iron camp. Driscoll first played foot-ball while attending the Evanstonhigh school.Protest Military Training.ANN ARBOD, Mich., November 22.Recommendation that compulsorymilitary training be installed at theUniversity of Michigan has met withserious opposition on the part of thegraduate students.TWO CHICAGO MENPLACED ON FIRSTALL-STAR ELEVEN(Continued from page 1)placed at the fullback position on thehonorary eleven. He is also selectedas leader of this team, as he possessesgreat experience and has displayedability as a general in every game.The half back positions go to Ma­comber and Byers. The fonner is thebest kicker in the West, and in addi­tion is good both for line plungingand end runs. Byers showed up asthe best half back in the Conferencefor end runs and is an extremely hard --GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" OW pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of·rare and beautifulwoods in sizes to tit all homes. Sclentltlc accuracy. Ufe! speecH and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-nowUf upwaid.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE. Balls. Cues.· Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover, Back, Markers. Spirit Level.expert book -on "How to Play:· ete., all Included without extra charge._ _ 30_ DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 day. free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous. book-�Bllllards-The Home Mognet"--tlhoWB these tables In�_ their handsome colors. gives full detalls. prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-CoUender· Co.-623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaao••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY -MAKERENTED- QR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter fo�as -long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental o� the p�ehase price .clrR�iiiiishould you .decide to buy· .If you do not find -It conven­ient to eaD at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. �isser our City &lI�.Manager, who Win be gladto select and send a type­wrl�er to you promptly.We sen to students on easy payments.and catalog 179.- _ tN. E.�!:�!ILE�ear��?��� Roor 1+Telephonea Randolph 1648-1649-1650. - -•••• .! , , , • , • , • , •• e � • , • , •• , ••• e_ ••••• , , •••••••••••••• _, •• ,.man to tackle. . Other halfbacks notfar behind are Driscoll ,of North­western, Pogue of Dlinois and Ballen­tyne of Minnesota.Russell Best Quarterback.The quarterback position goes toPete· Russell. Clark of Dlinois, hisnearest opponent, has been out ofthe game too long to give the Marooncaptain a real race. Long of Minne­sota and Whitaker of Indiana are twoother generals of first-class ability.Every one of the men selected forthis backfield is just as good offen­sively as defensively .and are alsocapable of forming good interferencefor the men who takes the ball.The material for the. end positionsis especially good this year, but theMinJreSOta ends, Baston and Quist,look to be the best choice. Squier ofIllinois showed up just as good duringthe latter part of the season, but hisearly season performances rank himbelow the Gopher pair. Myers of Wis­consin has been playing a good game,as has also Whiting of Chicago andGinn of Ohio State.Back Best Taekle in· Country.Buck of Wisconsin ranks far aboveall the - rest of the Conference tacklesand if there is anyone deserving of aplace on the all-American eleven, heis the one. �ull of Chicago - comes next, having, played a star game onthe Chicago eleven for three years.Jackson of the Maroon team is prac­tically as good, as is also Randolph of. Northwestern and Dundquist of Illi­nois.If any positions 'on the all-qonfer­ence eleven· can be said to be weak,they are -the guard positions, for theConference guards this year have notbeen up to the standard. Dunniganof Minnesota ranks above the rest onaccount of his ability to open upholes in the opponents' line as well asbeing a first class man offensively.Blocker of Purdue has been movedover from his regular position of cen­ter to play the other guard. TheBoilennaker captain. is too valuable aman to leave off of the first elevenand he has had a year's experience atthe guard position.Watson and Fisher Leading Centers.Watson of Illinois is given the hon­or of playing· centet on the aU-starteam. . He is a heady player and isable to size up plays quickly. He hasproven a very valuable man to themini this year. Fisher of Chicago isput on the second team as he baaplayed a better game at center than- aoy other man with the exception ofthe mini leader. Hansen of Minne­sota is another good center.Thirty-seven Smiths are included inthe address book just issued by theUniversity Press. This name leadsall others in point of numbers, whichequals the record made last year_Thirty-four Johnson� and twenty­seven Browns are next in line.The book gives the names and ad­dresses of members of the faculty,students in the University and theUniversity' college and general infor ..mation about the University.Two Men Decla� Ineligible.EAST LANSING, Mich� November22.-Blake Miller and Gerald Deprato,players �n the Michigan Agriculturalcollege team, have been declared In­eligible for further participation inathletics. The two men played With asemi-professional �leven last Sunday.STUDENTS INACTIVE -IN SOLVING CITY'SSOCIAL PROBLEMS(Continued from page 1)advertising and bond-selling which in­volve no obvious social service, butare in the main, if_ not exclusively, of.pecuniary interest. College men arenot an especially valuable group· inco�temporary politics. Any questionof sOcial morality I should feel' saferto have in the hands of the voters"behind the yards" than in those ofthe University students.The University�s Duty.And yet, here is Chicago all aroundus, the center and focus of many ofthe problems of the next -generation,perhaps most typically American ofAmerican cities. If the University of .Chicago does not in some way geti�. undergraduates touched with thetremendous vitality of its life, it iscommitting a grievous sin of omiiJ­sion. No person should leave Chicagowithout some direct, personal ac­quaintance with· the human strugglearound him, the great play of aspira­tion and hope and idealism and resiSt­ance and complacency and content­ment out of which tomorrow is beingwrought. He ought to see good paint­ing and hear goOd music and go togood plays and read good books. Ifhis college life here does not makehim want to do that, there is some--- thing wrong with it. But it oughtalso and without -fail to make himthink in concrete terms about his. place in the surging problems of lifearound him.Th� University officially cannot domuch in any of these things. Studentscooperatively can do much. There isin the United States an Intercollegi­ate league of Good Government clubs.They a� an active force for givingstudents the encouragement and op­portunity for a profitable interest Inpublic things. In that league, Har­vard and Yale and Columbia andMichigan and Wisconsin are activelyrepresented. Chicago is not. Shouldit not be? Ways and means needcareful planning. But some sort ofclub for 'genuine activity in the lifeof the community would, I believe, bea valuable factor in our undergradu­ate life. SpedIThEsignel18, 18membandttherejthat:UniVEfitnesand tthemboardapart18, illservaThe]the I:held.Un]teretparatsuch 'ofl tilword·u illChieleorctiJ·ter Clhaada hOlself,!,4e--i-Chiear:. '.�·:1{1/,.1;,� fI�-''�.,II Baminduponthe ]Univuponmeuitrati'prog'. Fildepaespe.ing'goesvidecf 8givel• I� tiODl=FI, k wettl4' t. iDt.If . ing 1aDdwine--II:IICI-co1I4tionDJ1afES·elulJFTton1-HutI"l'\ :1]l�