VoL XIV. No.4. ,:al aroon,�. VETERAN DEBATER WILLNOT TRY OUT FOR TEAMMaurice Van Becke, of Last Year'sSquad, Withdraws From Competi-'tion for PI�Bold First RallyTomorrow Morning.Maurice Van Hecke. '14 Varsitydeclaimer. will not try out for theUniversity debating team this yearbecause of extra-heavy curricularwork in the Law sebool, However,as' president of Delta Sigma Rho, hewill render assistance in making ar­rangements for the debates and ingiving advice to team members.Van Hecke's withdrawal leaves buttwo veteran speakers as candidatesfor' the team-Clift'ord Browder and. Homer Hoyt., Other contestants willbe drawn from the freshman teams ofthe last two years and members ofChideb.Freshmen May Contest •.The feature of the tryouts, whichwill 'be held Friday, October 29, willbe the' opening of plaees to freshmen.Heretofore only upperclassmen werepermitted to try for places- on theVarsity team. Coach Moulton ex­pects that this innovation will bringout a wealth of material from enter­ing frOsbmen who were debaters inhigh School.' The question for dis­euaaon' will be: "Resolved, ThatCongress Should Provide a' LiteracyTest for All Immigrants."A bibliography of books and re­ports containing material for theSubject of debate has been posted in. the WeSt tower Of Harper. Theboob are on· reserve...aLtherreserve .,deskiii-'W3i:"��€rfOdieaT'literatUre �-may' � . obtained from the Re8ders. Guide hi. the Periodical room of. theLaw horarY. Coach MoUlton· willinterview contestants for places everyday from 10:15 to 11:15 in Cobb 6&-Bolcl �. BaIb".Question Is Good."Freshmen should take advantageof the new ruling in regard to com­petition for - the Varsity team. One'firSt year m�n has already enteredthe trycmts. The question is'a goodone. There will be an equal chancefor everyone becanse ihe questionwas not �9ted antil October 1.Every gradua� who can so arrangeshould attend the meeting of Chideb,and every member of the Universitywho is at all interested in debatingol"the welfare of the University teamshould come to the rally tomorrow." -UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO" WEDNESDAY, OCTOB�R 6, 1915. Price Five Cents.TO OFFER PLAY BY­MARGARET GREEN ATFRESHMAN FROUCCharacters in Satire on Univer­sity Life Represent Typesof College Women.BOLD DINNER IN LEXINGTONDances and Lantern Parade on Pr0-gram-TIckets on Sale inLeague Room.. Types of college women will be thE!main characters in the play, "Uplift,"a- satire on University life, by Mar­garet ,Green� '17, 'which Will 'be pre­senied--at- the Freshman Frolic onFriday. The_ cast for "Uplift" fol-lows: 'Jo, an undergraduate _ .. _.-__ .. _ .... _.� .. _._ Dorothy Collins,Rebecca, a graduate studenL_ ..._ .. _ •. _._ .... _..... :Mildred AppelMaybelle, a freshman_.Sarah MulroyRowena, a graduate student. _______ . Alice KitchellBilly � an undergraduate _ ..Isabelle MacMurraySue, of the Summer quarter .- .. -• •• .. _ ..• Vll'ginia TitusSpecial dances, for which elaborate 'costumes are being prepared, will begiven by Stella Motier and :MargaretConley, Elizabeth MacClintock andNadine Hall, and; Margaret :Monroeand Isabelle .MacMurray. In additionto the special dance features, therewill be dancing by ,the chorus.�_ ·:M���..�,at_�- �. :Margaret .Green,. preSIdent of theLeague, will weleome. the new wo­men at the dinner, whi� will be heldat 5 in �gton cOmmons. Kather­ine CoVert" '15, :will 8pe�k to the wo­men from the viewpoint of an alumna.Mart PrinCe will talk on _membership.in the LeagUe, "Constance, MacLaugh­lin on voluntary study, and ,RegisLavery on' advice to :fres1uDen. -. Ag­DeS Sharpe win· be toastm1� -Guests at the FrOlic will includeMrs. E. J'-' Goodspeed, Mrs. �arlesH. Judd, Mrs. G. W. LYndon, :Mrs.Trevor Arnett, Mrs. F. W. Edwards, ,:Mrs. R.-L MUlikan, 'Mrs. C. W. Gil­key, �. Carl, Pfanstiehl, 'and, tile'MisseS' Marion TalbOt, Elizabeth Wal­lace, M� Reynolds, 'Antoinette :Hol- .lister, and II. C. GoogiDL._' - 'PreSent "UpUft"" at '1.A lante1'll pimide and sing will fol­low the dinner. At 7, "Uplift" will bepresented in' "'Mandel. Admission to"Uplift" for' those who do not attendthe· diliner Will be' ftfteeil cents. 'All women are ·urged by the com­mittee in C:harge to get iii line in'Lex­iDgtoD' promptly - at 4:30, - the·, fresh:man women. with: their coUnsellors.Tickets - for the Frolic are on � sale in'the, League room, and WIll be on saletoday,- tomOITOw and oli Friday' iiiCobb at 10:15.Clubs Bold Reception.Freshman women' Will be' welcomedby the Neighborhood clubs at the re­ception . which WIll be held tomorrowat 3:30 in the Neighborhood rooms.Old-fashioned "get-aequainted" gameswiD be played.Members of the Northwest clubwill be hostesses at the reception.Marion Brelsford is general chainnan;Phoebe Baker, refreshment ehainnan;and Rosalind Keating, publicitychairman.' .Dr. Ccwert WiD Speak.Dr. C. W. Covert w111 speak at the­regular meeting of the - League to­morrow at 10:15 in Lexingto ..... 14.I Chicago night for Chicago womenwill be held November 29, A dinnerwill be served in Lexington, at whichTO PLAN ELECTION REFORM a program of songs and' musicalnumbers will be presented. Follow­ing the. program, the women �ill goin a body to the Chicago-Minnesotamassmeeting. .Preparations for Chicago night willTwo representatives from the Jun- consist largely 'of song practice at':1ior class will be elected to the. Under- series of sings to be held every Mon- Final preparations for Saturday'sgraduate' council 'when that body day at 10:15 in Kent. W. A. A. will game was begun yesterday, whenholds its first meeting of the quar- be in, charge of the sings and -of Chi- Coach Stagg selected a tentative line-ter tomorrow afternoon at 4 in Har- cago night. -up to' use against the Purple. Thisper. 'The vacancies were caused by vi. A. A. will hold a party today eleven was taken over on the Varsitythe failure of Robert� Loeb to return for the new women. An informal field and the entire afternoon was de­to the Univemty this quarter and by reception' will begin at 3:30 in' the voted to signal practice.the absence Of Norman Hart,. who is gymnasium. A number of musical 'The backfield on this picked teamtraveling in the Orient with the base- numbers, a dialogue and a race will was composed of Captain Russell atball team. It is probable that Hart's follow. .quarter, Schafer at full and Brelosplace will be filled only temporarily, Alma Parmele' IS Chairman. and Agar at the halfback positions.as he is expected back on the campus Alma' Parmele is general chairman The selection of this quartet was abefore the end of the present quar- or" the reception.' .The committees great surprise, as it was thought thatter. are as . follows:" . -. 'Flood was the first choice for theSteps to aid the movement for rid- ' . Entertainment � Pauline Levi, fullback position, with Schafer atding the campus of cheap politics and chairman; 'Constance' McLaughlin, right half. Brelos was not lookedunfair election methdds will also be Barbara Mt1ler,' Sallie Rust, Helen upon as a candidate for the backfield,taken by the Council; at its meeting .Marshail; Margar-et Lauder and' Dor- having been tried out at end duringtomorrow. Each candidate for office othy Davis. the first part of this year's practice.will be looked . up 'by a committee Pubiicity"":"Buia Burke, chairman; The choice of Agar was not as greatfrom the Council and his record wm MarY -Allen, Frances Roberts, FTor': �.s1lrPrise, as'''Jack'' has been show­be made public to the student body. ence Owens, -Agnes' 'Sharpe, .Helen ing up in great form this year andAs the point system has been voted Adams,'Mary 'Knight, Helena Ste- Was'counted on to get in the North­out, the_ students have no way of 'vens, ESther Thayer and Mary In- western contest at some time..knowing of the previous work of the � . ...,., � '_ ,':" _. . ,_ . LiDe ��Ca!l:r. ,��� .. �;�_�� ..candida��-:_:_��*���_ � ,����n�_. . \TuUa .; - -R;�b�_" .: "" triJe-:HDi :Wf,iCJi-· praetieed·. on: tbearel·�-to be-· of "some �,to c�;. Olive _G�nsfelder, J�n- _ :v8rsity field�-was composed.of'.Whit­those voting.. .-e�,Harvey� ·�t Green, Mar- ing and� Sparks as 'ends, Shull andNominees - for. offices in the four �t Kil�en, Elizabeth. MacCliil� Jackson as tackles, Scanlon andundergraduate classes will be made at �t COOk,. Eva_ StenhouSe an� Dobson or ,Bondzinski as guards. andmeetings held the week, after n� Marjo�e Fay. FiSher as center. Bill McConnell,The -elections, will be held the kst one of the Chief candidates for guard,week in the month.. -The three class COLUMBIA TO INITIATE -did not report for practice, beingpresidents sbl1 holding, oif"Jci! Will SYSTEM OF- CLAsSES confined to his bed with nIness. IfA rally will be held tomorrow at have charge -of the arran£ements for IN SPORTS IN EAST McConnell were fit to play he would10:15 in' the court room of the Law the elections. be pretty sure of a position, as team-building. This wJ1l be the first ses- ,"P1A"-�..:�� �I)�"! � n_'...._;��� ��t Student claRAAR in .�t"l�H'! �!""� mate to Scanlon.sion of the year and Mr. Moulton similar to the entertainment held will be org8nized 'at COlumbia univer- This line will make one of thewill explain Chicago's system of de- during the Summer. quarter WIll also .sity today· for' the firSt time. . The heaviest in the Conference and willbate con� be considered by' the council. Speech- movement is an innovation in East- greatly outweigh that of North-Chideb, the' undergraduate debating es on the history and growth of the ern colleges. western. It will average close tosociety, will hold its first meeting to- University, motion pictures and Teams in track athletics, football, one hundred and eighty pounds perday at 4 :30 in Cobb 12A. All under- songs were on the program at the Swimming, .water polo,· rowing, soc- man and ought to be able to teargraduateS· intereSu!d in public speak- University night held in July. This cer, boxing, handball and baseball great holes in the Purple defense.ing have been asked to attend. The affair proved. _ so popular. that the will be formed' and lawn teimis will Every man, with the exception of themembership of Chideb was limited Counen members believe it should be be taught. MembershiP in these guards, was a - m�mber of laSt yearslast' y d tta· eel I af ted thi ............. 6... cl'lSSes Will be optional' and those .Shear an was a 10 on y - repea S'l-_.' ' eleven, and_ four, Scanlon,·. ull,ter competitive tryouts. . - -•. "The Coanell. will ,concentrate, its choosing to take athletie lessons WIll Whiting and Sparks,' played on' theChideb Adopts New PIa .. - fiJ'st month's Wo� .en the eleetions," be required 'to 'take at least three of Conference championship eleven in- - - . . - ' 'I sait! President Murdock last night. the 'cIasses' in suCcession. 1913.This year the club wishes to iilaug �_ ate' 111 be .L-1 __ wb!-'"- It is the plan'of the' Athleti··c 'de�. . _ �. II:.A"'�J P _WI,' ,W&ACU, ICII can Outlook for SatUday Good.urate a new p�. AU und�u- aid the seniors in their campaign for parbnent of Columbia to give the The outlook for the ,North�atea WIll be gmm a chance to dis- lId fa· liti·" stUdents a general' athletic' traming.• c ean an 11" po CS· , game is Very favorable with a line ofcover the. workings of. aDdeb and . 'The' CouneD . Will hold regular without making' it· neceSsary for the this calibre representing Chicago andthen �ro�on will � made for their m.etings hereafter. on Thursday af- student to report for a VarsitY team. with such men ,as Russell' aridentrance mto the aoetM- t • '. B The teams will not contest ....,;th th'ose,_ , v.,. ternoons a • ,m arper., 'If" Schafer in the bacldield.· While _ tile, "The -...-..;,.- of Chide"" " sa·d of other colleges. Those students.... --� :u, 1 ._, Pu'l'ftle have a quartet of speedy"-' 'L .... oal�-- �..I-'tF IC:_ an un· WEATHER FORECAST who pass the 'examinations in ath� -rVVIICI&.&D.' ..vu '�UA", lit -• baeks, their line is very light andpoitant· thing for' an . undergraduates. Fair aDd wU.er tocIa,.;. frail letiea at the conclusion 'of- the term WIll have a bard time holding theThis club serves as' aD arena of P1'&C- southwest wiaaa; - '.'nninuT 'fAIr, will receive two points toward their Maroons. The two elevens are almostticp. 'and preparation for future Var- witla 110 �ae�-ID .te.pHa�ure. . degrees. exaetly opposite as to playing abi1ity�&ity speakers. The opportunity of Northwestern is good offensively,attending the fim meeting, without. BULLETIN IMPROVEMENTS MADE but rather weak defensiVely, whileregard as to membership, is a golden ON FOOTBALL FIELD Chicago ought to be stronger defen-one which no undergraduate ought to TODAY. sivelv than in carrying the ball.let SII·p b'tF Chapel Senior con-- and the Four new - tackling' dummies have "". ... -&- Russell and Agar are both fast men,CoDege of Commerce' aad Admhd.- heen installed on Stagg field and aretration. 10:15, Mandel. now helping train about fifty fresh- however, and ought to be able to getChapel, the Conep of Education, man football candidates in the art of away with some long 1'Uns. Schafer10:15, Emmons maine. tackling. A new wooden stand haS probably will be used chiefly to buck. DeYotiCmaI semce, 'the Chicago been erected· at the southeast corner . the line and ought to do well at thisTheological seminftry, 10:15, HaskelL of-, the field, for use at high school game.Chideb, 4:30, Cobb -12A. games. Five' pOwerful are lights While the first squad was 1'Unning. ' ,. TOMORROW. . have been hung at the back of the through signal practice yesterday,Chapel, the Divinit,. sehoo1, 10:15, stands, thus enabling night practice Coach Paine lined up his freshmenBUkeD. by the Varsity. against the second Varsity elevenThree-Qgarten dub, '10:15, Cobb far a short serimmage. The fil'St yearlOA. Cabinet to Meet Today. men have a heaVYTheleven, b��rather green yet. ere are Bt:yt:nUY. W. C. L., 10:15, LesiDgton U. tho squad wh m mUDebate rally, 10:15, Law bm1ding, The Second cabinet of the League' players on IS 0 WI emart roo.. wm meet today at 3 in the League great poSSloilities for the VarsityUndergraduate c:oanc:il, .c, Harper. committee room. (Continued on pap I.)Outlook Against Purple Is FavorableEntire Squad, Except McCon­nell, in Good Condition.UNIVERSITY WOM�N TOHOLD CHICAGO NIGHTCOUNCIL WILL ELECT.,TWO NEW �MBERS AT: MEETING TOMORROW COACH STAGG PICKSTENTATIVE LINEUPFOR GAME SATURDAYNovember 29 Is Date Chosen forAnnual Celebration-W. A. A.Gives Party for New Women To­day. Russell, Schafer, Brelos andAgar to Make Up Back­field Quartet.Vacancies Caused by Absenceof Robert L� and Nor-man ·Hart.:_ � .LINE PRACTICALLY SETfLEDSteps Will Be Taken to Aid Move·ment for Fairness in Cam-pus Po�tics.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915.to assist students who came to him.Prof. Stieglitz' apPointment comea asthe fittinc reWard for his years ofunselfish effort. Under his guidancethe department will continue to growand develop in effectiveness and" use­fulness.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The two youngest students at theUniversity of Indiana are James Mul­ford, of Aurora, Ind., and Cecil King,of Union City, Ind., both of whomhave just passed their fifteenth birth­days.President Henry Suzzallo, of theUniversity of Washington, recentlynominated and elected himself hon­orary president of the Freshmanclass at a mixer held in one of themen's buildings.An Olsen pressure machine of100,000_ pounds capacity will be usedby the Bureau of Economic Geologyof the University of Texas in a seriesof tests to be made of the compositesof concrete.The Putnam county council hasappropriated $500 to be used byCounty Attorney Gillen to forceDePauw university Greek letter s0-cieties to pay taxes on their proper­ties there.The executive athletics committeeof the University of California hasrefused the invitation of Stanforduniversity to participate in a seriesof comparative football exhibitions onthe ground that the practice gamesnow being played on the two cam­puses offered a sufficient opportunity­to compare the two types of football.Prof. Victor E. Sabury, of the de­partment of German at the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, who has just re­turned from service in the Austrianarmy, says that the friendliest feel­ing is manifest in Austria towards.the United States.Plans are now being made at Stan­ford university to have the collegiateRugby club play a series of games inAustralia and New Zealand, the ex­penses to be defrayed by an unknownOxford man.A first draft of $2,000 on a dona­tion of $10,000 for a scenic lake onthe campus of the" Ohio State collegehas already been sent in by an anony­mous friend of the college.. A new course in chemical making. has been established at Ohio Statecollege as a result of the lack ofchemic:a1s in America, due to thepresent European war.ALUMNI NEWS.Herman Stegeman, '15� has beenappointed coach of football aad bas­ketball at Beloit college." lCenneth Coutehie, '15, is teachingmanual training and coaching thefootball tean! at the H ... 01I, S. D.,high school. -Joshua Stevenson, 'IS, is employedby the Nottheni Baak Mote· �pany.John J. Breathed, 'IS; is assistingNelson Notg1'en. '14, iii coacliing theUrtiTersity of Utah football squad.Hold Eu.mhaatiOllS for )lea.Physical examinations for all menentering the University for the firsttime began Monday and will continueuntil Saturday, October 16. Approx­imately 460 men haTe reported forexamination, .tOO of whom are yet tobe eumfned. -One man Is examinedeTery ten minutes.The enRaJrement of Marjorie El­liott, of BualmeD, m., and HaroldTenn1Uger, mt-'16, has been reeentlyannounced.mlJr maHy aaroon ..Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhllsh.-d wornln::s. l'X('t'llt 81lndny andMonday. 411lrln:: t he Autumn, \\'Intt'r uudSI)rlnl: quarters by Tbt' Hally M:lroon5tarf.F. R. Kuh Manapng EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman } D EdiA. A. Baer : ay torsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P._ MatthewsEnten."(l as second-class mall at tho Cht­cago l�ostornC('. Chlcazo, 1I1Inol�. ::\Ian·h13, 1!XlS. under .\ct or �Iarl'b 3. lS'i:tSubscription Rates.By Carrtor, $:!.OO It yt'lIr: $1 It 41uartt'r.By llall. $3 It year, $1':'::1 a quar-ter,Editorial Rooms E1lls lZTelephones { Hyde Park :»391�Iltlway 800Business O!r�� ...•............... I::llls 14Telepbone Blackstone Z591.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915.DR. JOHN ULRIC NEF.Prof. John Ulric Nef, former headof the department of Chemistry, diedsuddenly while on his vacation inCalifornia, on August 13 The Uni­versity ad the department suffer agreat loss in his death. He stoodin the first rank of American chem­ists by reason of the scope and ex­eellence of the research which heaccomplished. His name is knownand his apility recognized whereverchemical work is done. He was aman of keen insight and imagination,Who was" possessed of the courageto attack theories which were gen­erally accepted, but which he con­sidered unsound. He" established thefact that some of the views whichhad been held absolutely axiomaticin the field of organic chemistry didnot stand t118 test of rigid examina­"tion. He opened a great field forhis successors, and was the_ pioneerin work which is sure to be of valueand importance. He' was one of thoseleaders. who, by clearing away ac­cepted but erroneous theories, makeit possible for science to progress.The work which he bas begun basbeen taken up by others, and willcantin:ue; and through' it, a morethorou2h understandine "and a broad­er kno�ledge of his - field will come.� :, \ THE NEW DEPARTMENT HEADThe announcement of the appoint­ment of Prof. Julius Stieglitz ashead of the department of Chemistryis the source of great gratificationto the faculty,· alumni and studentsof the University who have workedwith him and know him. Dr. Stieg­litz has been with the Universitysince its inception. He came as do-. cent when the department was es­tablished, because he believed thathe saw the beginning of a great in-"stituU� of leaming �ch wouldultimately afford the greatest possi­ble" opportunities for constructivework and service Fo� over twentyyears he has been engaged in the�ork of the department, and formany years has carried "the b�Dof much of its executive labor. Thehigh reputation and standing whic:hthe department of Chemistey of the·University "has attained is due in nosmall degree to his efforts. As aninstructor in lecture room and lab­o�tory he is probably without a sup­enor among the members of theChemistry faculties of Ameriean col­leges and universities.It is neither his ability as exeen­tive nor his high qualities AS instruc­tor, however, that has endeared himto the maD7 students who have cometo him for aid aDd advice. Be hastaken a rare pei8MiaJ interest 1n Iris�ents, and ,,� been -guide. phn-." o80pher and friend" to" tIleiD. Over­Wrdened as he haS ofteil lJeen withllis many duties, there '"has neverbeen a time wheD he was not ready" North ball will hold its quarterlyJileeti� tonight at 7:80 in the ball Law c:reclit obtabied by examinationparlor. Graduate students in the hall taken before a student has takenw111 be at home to the members of twenty-four majors of collese workthe faealties of the Modem IAln- I wm not be eOUDted towaid the degreeguage department tomorrow frcm 4 of J. D., in "aceordance with a ruleto 6 in lIarper W 41. I adopted in June.MERRIAM KNOCKS CIVILSERVICE COMMISSIONAttacks Mayor's Q)mmlttee In FiYePage Report-Ten. History ofWork -Accomplished.Prof. Charles E. Merriam, of thedepartment of Politic:al Science, at­tacked Mayor Thompson's Civil Ser­vice commission in a five page type­written report which he bad readinto the city council record at themeeting of thaCbody' Monday night.The report denunciated the meritboard and its activities and censuredthe civil service", commission and itsinquiry into the Merriam crime com­mission.Alderman Merriam's statemenPwas a rejoinder of the report of thecivil service commission, issued earl­ier in the day, -which characterizedthe workings of the" Merriam crimecommission as "shameful and out­rageous.""I have, never �tnessed or heardof a more shameless, brazen and ob­scene attempt to tear down the workof public servants, than this proceed­ing of the civil service commission,"says Prof. Merriam in the statement,"if council investigations can be. pre­vented then it means license to lootfor four year periods, checked in theabsence of recall only by public opin­ion and the state's attor_ney.No Money Spent Improperly."They know no money was spentfor improper purposes. I have foughtand will continue to fight againstgraft, waste and fraud in Chicago,and will not be driven out by poison­ous gases." "The report began with a history. ofthe work of the crime commission.It was shown that at the April elec­tion bond issues amounting to $250,-000 based on the recommendationsof the committee, were approved bythe voters." . Praises . ReCom .. endatioD8."Taken together," said AlderDiaDMerriam, "theSe" -recommendationsconstitute the best constructive pro­grain of �rime :repression and pre­vention !yet adopted by an "Americaneltt c:OaDcil"-�----EVERm CONANT, '11,- CONDUCTs COURSEON LAT1N-A.�CAEverett (;oiumt, �: ii," priJie:iisv:r urModem Languages at" th� Universityof Chattanooga, is conduCting a courseof lectures on Latin-AmeriCa aDd in­structing two � classes in Span­ish under the auspi�s of the Cham­ber of dommerce" at .Birmingham,Alabama. The course �f Six weeks'duration: is prOVided by the CarnegiePeace Found&tion, and Birminghamis the first city "of 'the South to ex­tend the privilege . of �ch coursesto its business men: "The enrollDlent in the c:lassesamounts to 'more than oDe buDdredand a Spanisb�A.iic:an club h8sbeen organized as an outgrowth ofthe interest' malilfesteci in the Span­ish language as a means" of promotingbusiness relations" with' SoUth . aDdCentral. ADterie8.STUDENt DROri SCHOOL"" WORK WREN "iNSTRucroa" cRitiCizEs DiS FATIIER"James -Ii. CromWell, stepson of E.T. Stotesbury� trustee of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania and chairmanof the board of directors of the Phil­adelphia Traction company, has dis­continued his course in: Economicsat. the University of Pennsylvaniabec:allBe his "father was criticised bythe instruetor.North JIaIl M .. TOIdchL -Theatre Sixty-First .StreetBetween Kimbark andKenwood Ave-DuelWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6--PARAMOUNT DAYJesse L. Lasky in Association- with David Belasco,PresentsBLANCHE SWEET-In-THE WARRENS' OF VIRGINIASix Parts "CATERING ESPECIALLY TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTSParamount Pi�tUrel" ShownWhea"1s e" \ ... • agare •• eSensible? .c.)•IIIlt1�itti4l..t�tI�1-OFFBRS -PRIZES FORDRAWINGS, PAINTINGS""._ ." AND SCULP1'URB - WORJ[All Blackfriars play" manuaeriptsmust be in b7 NoTe.bar 1.ScbaIanbip Bb_IMtiaa Reid.�.... � TIle annual esaminatioD· for candi­�_ for the Bbodes ac;holarship inWiDOw was held � at Ur­bana. The aoliinfiip darrits ,1,600a year, lot tIIrP.e Jean. to be 1I88d indef� tile Iltadent'a upenses atOxford university. A sttdItnt ",111 bechosen from those who were success­fal in the exammatieb for •• literaryand scholastic attainments, for hisfondneSs for aDd .aeee8S in outdoorsports, and for hi. qUalities of man­hood and his abilitY to leac1 his fel­low studentS. A later examination",111 be held in e1ementarj Greek..""M.! � aculptors "aDd Cartoon­fa. ���� �� to,� for�".end by' -lin;: Bury Payne\Vbime7 for 4rawiDp, paiDtiDp aDdseulftu'e 011 the aubjed, "The Immi­grant in America." The priHa forpaintings or seulpture are $500, $250,$100 and $50, for blaek and whitedrawlnp, $100; fot' posters, $100.The work purposes to brinc out themeaning of the immigrant to Amer­ica or of America to the immigrant.The winning productions w111 be ex­hibited in the studio of Mrs. Whi�.y. Competition doses Nowm�1, 1915. •Fees Due by 3 TolDornw.Fees for the Autumn quarter mustbe paid before tomorrow afternoonat S. After that time a late paymentfee of five dollars will be c:harged. pNew Rule Is In Use.MAllaeripts Dae NOTeIDber 1.TBE·DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1915 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �................... PEABODY PREACHES SUNDAY ZUEBLIN LECTURES ONSERVICE OF Td CITYOVERCOATS= T'H J:!i­n -It'.- the "well?' in: 'the Wellingtonthat keeps thet6baiui,dfy. ADd. 'it'i the coDsti"tiC­tion of the bit that��ts the sm�e up­ward- away from tiletongue. F� .a-=coo\.� . smoke,' buy th�We�on. ..WILLIAM DEMUTH &: co. 1t.n ;NewY� . , .'. Showing OurDressy Form-fittingModelW e also show a com­plete assortment of loose­fitting styles.The Shades are Genteel$25.00and up--·PIPE.: SandbergThe Eighth Floor. Republic Bldg... '_'Dockstader andMEN'S FURNISHINGSBata, Caps aad NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. EDis A'R.BI�LIARD BALLCigarettes aad agaraBaseball Returns by InningsInstmnt Princess MatT omorrowThe Play with THE Punch.r��:: "Just Boys"The ShoW' the toft is Taltinsr: AlJoat,Remember: Best Seats $1.50 ; � .. 1 ..:WOODLAWN TRUST&, ,SAVINGS BANKi204 i. SiXTY·THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0--All Old, Strong BankResourees $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasUre to Us; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here. AD underpaduate women enteringthe University this qUtt;er With ad­vanced standing have been asked to Atraftgements are now being madesip the posters in the wumen7s hans to baw members of � Bcmor eom­ar leave their Dames at·the Y. W. missbi address the lmdor' con�geC. L. O«i� .. cha� en th bonol" _tbaeftt.COACH-STAGG PICKsTENTATIVE ·LlNEUP. FOR GAME SATUIg)AY(Continued froin page 1)next y�� �th a UWe more experi-ence ••.". Varsity iB GoOci eoDciitioD.The entire Varsity Squad is in thebest Of conditio� this' �ear. . Withthe exception 'of McConnell, everyman is' able to take' biS daily work­'out. . If this eOndition prevailsthroughout the season,' Coach Stagg'smen- will have to be counted upOn se­riously in the fight for the title. One'of the· itreatest holdb8cks during lastyear .was the largt; hospital list,Wlric:i1 p�vented the "old man" fromputting the men through' too strenu­ous a practiCe' season..-... i., .. 'I.: .. 'UNDERGRADUATE 'MENIN vrrEi,- TO ENTERPRIZE ¢O"ETITlONUndergradute men iii the univer­sity have been invited � enter com­petition fot: a prize �. ,100 to begiven by the Lake Mobonk confer­ence on' internatioual . ..A.rbitration forthe. best essay submitted to_ �em onthe subject of "Intemational Arbi­tration."The prize is the Pft of Mr. C2les­ier Dewitt Pugsley of New York.The judges will be John BassettMoore, Rear Admiral French E.Chadwick. U. S. N. retired, and Wil­liam Hull, Ph, D. The .: contest closesMareb 16, 1916, and thtt award willbe made at the Conferenc:e in May.TIM eSsaY is not «t be lcmpr than6800 wordLwaat N_ of NeW W ..... Is Plummer Professor Of ChristianMorals At Ilanard.-_'_The Rev. Dr. Francis GreenwoodPeabody, of Harvard university willbe the university preacher at the re­ligious service Sunday at 11 in Man­del. Dr. Peabody 'is at present thePlummer professor of Christian moreals at Harvard, where he receivedan honorary doctor's degree in 1909,and where he has been conductingcourses intermittently since 188._.Dr. Peabody bas received a numberof honorary degrees, among them adoctor's degree from Yale universityin 1887 and a degree of doctor oflaws from Western Reserve in 1907.He was made a bachelor of Arts atHarvard in 1869 and a master ofArts in 1872. After being ordainedin 1874 he immediately accepted theposition of pastor of the First Parishchurch at Cambridge. He was thePar� professor. of theology atHarvard from 1881 to 1886, when hereceived the Plummer professorship.Among the many books written byDr. Peabody on religious, subjectsare: "The Approach to the SociaJQuestion"; "Religion of an EducatedMan"; "Moprings in the CollegeChapel"; and "Afternoons in a Col­lege Chapel."GRADUATES WRITE FORSERIES O� VOLUMES ON"SCHOOL EFFICIENCY."Among the 'volumes in the "SchoolEfficiency" series edited by Prof.Hanus of Harvard are two 'by grad­uates of the University and a thirdby one who took a part of his workhere. Ernest Moore, '98, professorof Education at Harvard and presi­dent of the New England aSsociationof Colleges and Preparatory schools,submits his repOrt on "How NewYork City AdministerS Its Scbools.". This report was commissioned andthen rejected by the New York,Board of estimatE: and, is �ed.to the public for �iuci�ent On its·truth and value: 'Frank Bahman, '06, edUcatioriaiexpert .to the New ,.. ork' . board ofestiin8te� ,Writes en "IntermediateSchools." calvin o. Dairs Writes .OYJ4'Hip School Courses of Study."THREE QUARTERS CLUBWILL ;MEET TOMORROWThe 1918 members of the ,ThreeQuarters club will hold their firstmeeting of the quarter tomorrow at10:15 in Cobb lOA. Arrangementsfor the schedule of the activities ofthe club for the present quarter willbe diScussed and completed."We expeCt to begin our real workby the third week of' the quarter,said President Holton yesterday.· ".Asmoker will be giVen Wednesdaynight, October 20, at the Reynoldsclub at which all seleeted c:andidatesof the 1919 class will be resent. Theterm of probation begins the nextmornillC!'PIa Temds Toaraa.aLvii1dt7 tebiii8 dUring o.e AutumnquartcIf is getting well under wayand, providing enough men come out,a University tournament will be held.Captain McNeal, Michel and Grossare last year's Varsity men who havereturned.Butler Will Give Addre,ss.Nathaniel Butler, professor ofEdueatiob aDd direetor of co-opera­tion with the secondary ichools, wDlgive an addresi.t tbCi ecmvoc:ationexercises �r 22 at tile UtAiver­sity of the State of New York. Is' First of Series of Six Talks­SpHches OD George BenIard'Shaw Plumed.l\lr. Charles Zueblin, of Boston,Mass., spoke on "The Service of theCity" last night at the �raham Lin­coln center, corner lof Oakwood.boulevard and �ngley avenue. Thiswas the first of a series of six dis­courses to be given by Mr. Zueblin,under the management of the Univer­sity Lecture association, on "Aaeri­can Municipal Progress."Succeeding talks will be: "TheMind of the City," Monday; "TheConscience of the City," October 19;"The Joy of the City," October 26;and "The Legacy of-the· City," No­vember 2.l\lr. Zueblin will also give a seriesof speeches on George Bernard Shaw.The first is scheduled' for Monday.Other lectures to be given Mondaywill be "Androcles and the Lion," byAssociate Prof. Clark, of the' depart..ment of Public Speaking, and 4'FoikSongs: Their Origin and Inftuence,"by Associate DiPeetor Clarke, of theLyceum Arts conservatory.No Rushing at Game Saturda,..The InterfraternitY council votedat its meeting yesterday against, re­laxing the rushing rules in order thairushing might be permitted at theNorthwestern game Saturday� •.Classified Ads.FI"'e eeDt. �r II... No adftrtlMmeat.�I,"ed for fe-Ii tluiD U ftDt.. All eIMI­fled advettlllellleDts must be palel lD ad­TaIIft.STRICTLY HOME COOKING, $4.20per week. 5702 Drexel, 2nd Apt.FOR RENT - WILL sIiARE MYmodern apartment with tWo people.No other . roomers. Board' optional.Very exclusive. :Midway 4519. .TO RENT__;.Ni� FRONT ROOM,private f8mDy, no. other �Rates. 'reasonable. 5546 Drexel,Ist�pt.LOST - BLACK SEA4 GENT'Spocketbook, either in Bartlett of­fice or on University avenue be­tween Fifty seventh and FiftJ'-fifth.RtTMt.R; OJ". , ori Frr�-�#t'h. ��Ellis and University avenues. Re­turn to MaroOn office. Liberal re­ward.LARGE, LIGHT, OUTSIDE, SIN­gle and suite of two rooms; steamheat, . second' floor, corner; suitablefor two or three. Reasonablerates. Light housekeeping if de­sir�. Woodward. 1133 E.. 55th St.POR DANDRUFP, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and PACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We spedalize ill SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood 'parlors." MissFlorence Lodcwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd, floor. Phone HydePark 6772.THE INTERNATIONAL PEAtEsociety wants more organizers inChicago. Salary $5 per day. Ad­dress International Peace Society,21st floor Railway Exchange Bldg.pSt. Louis, Yo.·FOR RENT - LARGE FRONTroom, furnished, three win80ws,hot water, steam heat, kitchen andlaundry privileges. Terms; $13 amonth for one or $16 for two. 5700Maryland Ave., 1st Apt. PhoneMidway 5816.SPANISH WANTED-STUDENTSto tutor in either literary or com­mercial Spanish. Rates reason­able, 5762 Harper Ave. Call be­tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the after­nooll.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH­ed room, two and one 'half blocksfrom the University. Phone Mid­way 8546.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1915.Loss of Campbell Is Hard BloW' -Lightbody Has Squad of Inexperi­enced Men.PROSPECT ."OR WINNING WRESTLING OUTLOOK BRIGHTCROSS COUNTRY TEAMGLOOl\IY AT PRESENT • �Iany VeteraDS Return-PromisingFftShmen Report to Coach.Wrestling classes began yesterday.• 1plder the direction of Coach Nether­ton and will continue to meet eachday except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the remainder of thequarter. A considerable number offreshmen turned out and with the oldmen back" chances for a strong teamlook very bright. Captain Mahan­nah will be back, together with Kuh,Jeschke, Severson, Burt and Graves.Fencing will not start till the Win­ter quarter. Captain Ingwerson, '17,and former Captain Croll will be theonly old men back to form the nu­cleus for this year's team.Prospects for a winning crosscountry 'team to represent the Uru­ersity in this year's meet are ratherd.iscou�gi� � Pl'�seI1t, accordingto Coach Lightbody,. who. took chargeof the team at its first meeting' yes- Iterday. Five candidates have beenworking during the past week andregular practice will begin at once.The loss of Campbell, who grad­uat last June, will be kneely felt, ashe was the mainstay of the team inyears past. Stout has failed to ap­pear for practice and consequentlyCoach Lightbody will be forced todevelop a team of practically inex­perienced men.The schedule for the season is stillin preparation. It will be ready ·forpublication in two weeks. While allarrangements are still in doubht, theteams to be met \\;U be the same as COURSE BOOKS SHOULDBE KEPT FOR REFERENCEStudents have been requested bythe recorder' not to deposit theircourse books "at the recorder's officeuntil the end of the quarter. Thisnotice, however, applies only to stu­dents depositmg books for the Aut­last year, culminating in a confer- umn quarter grades. If any Summerence race. Locations and dates, how- quarter grades are still lacking, theever, arc still indefinite. •books may be deposited for the pur-pose of having the gra4_es recorded.Foster Hall Elects. . ;Scientists Hold First �Ieeting.Regis Lavery has been elected headof Foster hall for the Autumn quar­ter. .: Mary . Prince has been. chosensecre�-treasurer. The Christian Science society heldits first meeting of the quarter lastnight in Lexington 14.,", .-, .a.t.......... !"."'�tJaaahCIa the -ez..c-t-FiJler- &IIa ...c:J.aa the CoDkIia--a __ It-deaa ... wIai8tJe-_"_,..,,...,.� cJaitncd for coII$ ......Dip�PI-e __StartWritin�ThafkAl1$2.54."_""".At all Good DeafeN'THE CORKLIN PI1IMFC.co. TO START INTERCLASS.WATER BASKETBALLSEASON TOMORROWSophomores To Play J union andFreshmen Will )Ieet Seniors­Schedule Announced.The interclass water basketballseason will start tomorrow after�noon at 5 when the "juniors will meetthe sophomores and seniors will playthe freshmen. Official notice of thestart of the schedule and the newrules have been. posted in the nata­torium by Coach White.Franklyn Meine has been appoint­ed acting captain of the Varsity wa­ter basketball team until January 1.Charles Pavlicek is captain of thesenior team, Meine of the Juniorteam and Walter Searle of the Sop­homore team. The Freshman classcaptain will be elected in the nearfuture.Use Conference Rules.-rnte'rclass contests will be playedunder regular conference rules withthe exception that the halves will beonly ten minutes in length. CoachWhite will act as referee in tilegames and the field judge, timer andscorer will be appointed later.Following the games Thursday,the schedule will proceed as follows:Wednesday, October 13, juniors vs.freshmen, seniors vs. sophomores;Wednesday, October 20, juniors vs.sophomores, seniors vs. freshmen.;Wednesday, October 27, sophomoresvs. freshmen, .. seniors vs. jumora;Wednesday, November 3, j�niors vs.freshmen, seniors vs. juniors;nesday, November 3, Jumors vs,rzre�men, seniors vs. sophomores;Wednesday, November 10, sop,!lo­mores vs. freshmen, seniors vs. jun­iors.The first games of every datestart promptly at 5. The secondgame will start at 5:30. The sche­dule for the Varsity team has notbeen prepared. .WILL ISSUE SEVERALSPECIAL EDITIONS OFLITERARY MONTHLYThe· first number of the Literarymonthly will be published October20. This will be a special facultynumber, the first of several specialissues planned. Dlustrations will beused to a greater extent this yearand the mazaalne as a whole will beimproved, according to the editors.The subscription rate will remain thesame, sixty cents for the year. Singlecopies will sell for ten cents.Navy League Starts Campaip.The Navy league has started acampaign which has as its object theeducation of college and universitymen along lines of national defense.Every college and university has beenrequested to arrange for a date whenthe Navy league might send a speak­er. More than thirty colleges havecomplied with this request.TWO BUNDRED PEOPLEAT1'END SIGMA TEATwo hundred people attended a teagiven yesterday afternoon in Harperreception room by the members ofSigma in honor of the twentieth an­niversary of the club. Ruth Thomp­son entertained the members of Sigmaat dinner at her home. Following thedinner, Alumnae members game avaudevtlle.Many Cannot Get PlacesNearly thirty students have beenunable to get places in Ricketts lab-.oratory because of the class limitationto one hundred members. Johns Hop­kins, Baltimore, Md., is the only otheruniversity whidl limits classes inthis way.SeD 210 Green Caps.Two hundred and ten freshmancaps have been sold. This numberbreaks all previous records for sales. No, PhiIburt, I am not a-arguing with you.I'm just a-telling you-when you want a real smoke, get behind a pipeful ofTuxedo and watch all the big and little Worries thathave been a - besieging you, evacuate their trenchesand make a rushin' advance to the rear. Thosefragrantwhiffs of "Tux" make them feel too joyful-no self­respecting Worry can stand for that.The combination of the best smoking-tobacco leaf in theworld and the best method ever discovered for refiningand mellowing tobacco puts Tuxedo in a class by itself •Kentucky's ripest, mildest Burleyleaf, when treated by the original"Tuxedo Process" loses every traceof bite - develops a wonderfullypleasillg fragrance and flavor thatare not found in any other tobacco.No other manufacturer knowsthe "Tuxedo Process"; that's whvno imitator ever equals Tuxedo]YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, Scmoisture-proof pouch . . .Famous green tin with gold 10lettering, curved to fit pocket C1" Tin Humidors, 'lac and aocI" Glass Humidors, 50c and 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY••• It. It ••••••••••• It It •••••••••••••••• It ••••••••••• '!UNIVERSITY BOOKSNew and Second-Handt •AND SUPPT ·IRS· ATWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th Street, near Kimbark AvenueOpen ENning... � .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••••••••••••Read The Daily Mar�on======= Eacla Day=======Make the coming year an enjoyable andsuccessful one for yourself by keep­ing in touch with all campusactivities thru itscolumnstiiISubscribe for your parents-They'D enjoy it �• , •••••••••• +YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONII po;d b./ore No".mbcr lint"'Bno�ele�tolmereralwbi.VolSTJSE(HoI.AgivetheyestqualsignRus:day'Fiat fingbinaagaieludlineinggainfastselfersappson.of 8yeaJA?�;.!TTuecert·wmJac1son�dou1impspec�miline:Shulea-vTthnmaiedito�. mae��t��J-to I·Gra�iro1:���01IJCtol. the·Hethai�gmSUP:andtolof 1mOlbentedeon'pre]sidethe