Vol XIV. No. 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3: 1915. Price Five Cents.RULES ARE MADE ININTEREST OF FAIRPLAY, SAYS STAGGCoach States Protection AgainstProfessionalism Makes forHealthy Sport.BASEBALL MEN NOT FA VOlt ED 'Health of Intercollegiate Games De­pends on Amateurism-SacrificeMakes for Higher Ideals.(The following is the third andlast of a series of articles on thequestion of professional summerbaseball and eligibility for intercolle­giate competition. 'Director Stagg'sopinion aDd summary of the situationis that of an expert who has followedthe conditions of American athleticsfor oyer thirty years. Students inthe UDiYersity will express their newon the _me problem at a straw voteto be held on Friday, at the time ofdau electiou.)! ''-j,�.•\ I'By Diredor A. A. Stagg.I· regret that I have so little timeat present to write upon this very im­portant subject. I always have hadand still have strong feelines on thequestion. As I view it, the abolish­ment qJ. the professional rule allowingthe playing of summer baseball formoney would be a long step back-. Warda.I. ---Whenever there is a rule, there is a, .reason· for it. Rules are not alwayswise, �d unwise ruleS ,are usuallychanged," All games Dave certainrules of play which govern them. Notconforming to these rules is not play­ing fair and is cheating, and the per­son who does it is termed a "cheat,"In many games an official or someofficials are needed to decide thepoints of playas they happen accord­ing to the rules of the ·game.�n. 4 I ... \..: __"."CII�"C.& JII;&V"'I"� VA. """"�.&.w .... " ••• .., .......together to play a game, there is aset of .agreements. These are the:rules or regulations subscribed to bythe organizations competing. TheseTUles arc sometimes changed in thelight of experience.Rule Fifty Years Old.Such a rule as the one against pro­fessionalism has existed since theearly days of sport in Ar._erica-formore than fifty years. The rule musthave been fonnulated by the organi­zations of those early days for some(Continued on page 4.). i, ,WEATHER INDICATIONS.r Fair; slightly warmer; lIloderateIlOrthwest wiiads, becoming light andnriable.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Senior colleges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandel.Devotional services, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.League cabinet meeting, 4 :30,League committee room.Law school dinner, 6, Hutchinsoncafe.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Divinity school. 10: 15,HaskellSophomore and Freshman class: meetings, 10 :15, Kent.Y. W. C. L, 10:15, Lexington 14.Philosophical club, 7 :30, Classics,:club room.Disciples' Club, 8, Haskell 26, VON SCHROE'ITER'S LEGSPARALYZED FROM SHO'l'F' ormer Instructor Is Still In Hospi­tal In Austria-Brother Also In­jured-Says Soldiers Have HighRegard for Hearst Articles.A le.ter from Erich von Schroetter,former instructor in the German de­partment who entered the Austrianarmy last year, was received by Mr.Phillipson, instructor in German yes­:erday.. Von Schroetter's legs areparalyzed, but his wounds are nearlyhealed. He is in the military hos­pital at Kroisbach, Austria.The former instructor writes thatall is well in the Winterland, whichis the title giver. the region not inthe zone of active warfare.His brother Hans, who is alsufighting for the Teutonic allies, hasbeen injured in the trenches and isnow in a hospital at Budapest.Von Schroetter was shot July 18near Sokol in Galicia, after spendingten months in the trenches. He wasshot in two places, both bullets go­ing through his body, making fourwounds in all. One bullet hit himin the thigh and the other in thenape of the neck. The latter nearlytouched hill Rpin�l cord and C�URedparalysilt An operation was per­formed soon after.Say. RWllllians Were Kind."The' Russians were kind enoughnot to hit my spinal column," saysvon Schroetter, jokingly, in the let­ter. "All of this suffering is forGod, for the Fatherland, for ',thethrone and for the altar." ,.. ··He· is-unable .. to stoop without suf­fering a violent shock. When he' Will .be able to return to the trenches isunknown, as his legs improve slowly.His position in the army was that ofcaptain of a volunteer bapd, a placeoccupying the same rank as an Amer-ican coporal..Hearst Is Praised.William Randolph Hearst is praised. in the letter for his fair attitude inregard to the war. Von Schoettersays that all of his comrades praisehis articles for their sense of justice.:&tERRIAM WILL RUNFOR GOVERNOR ONPROGRESSIVE TICKETOpening guns in Prof. CharlesMerriam's campaign for governor ofIllinois were fired yesterday, whenthe Merriam Boosters club met atthe Grand Pacific hotel. Although nofonnal plans were made, it was defin­itely decided that Prof. Merriam willrun on the Progressive ticket. .SOCIALIST SOCIETYPOSTPONES )IEETINGThe local chapter. of the Intercolle­giate Socialist society has postponedthe meeting scheduled for this after­noon. The meeting will be held asBOOn .. arrangements can be madewith Horace J. Bridges, lecturer ofthe Chicago Ethical society, who is tospeak before the membcrs of the localorganization.Editorship To Be Given to Junior.Members of the Junior class maycompete for the position of literaryeditor of the Cap and Gown. Thecontest will end December 10.The basis for selection will be thematerial submitted to Rap and Poundsection; including a general plan ofthe entire' department as well as in­dividual material:The editors reserve the privilege ofusing any material presented by can­didates. . Contestants can report atthe Cap and Gown office, Ellis 14. I TWENTIETH CENTURYCHILD DEPICTED INSUITE BY CARPENTER"Adventures in a Perambulator"Features Orchestra Con­cert in Mandel.WEAK IN TRAGEDYDVORAKComposer Too Gentle For Portrayalof Passion In ··Othello"-EtTec­tive Writing In Chausson'sSymphony,By Frank W. Webster.A hearing of Dvorak's "Othello" al­ways reminds me of the comment onPope's '''Iliad'': "Very pretty, Mr.Pope, but it is not Homer." TheOverture does not suggest Shakes­peare, nor even as the composermeant it should-reflections on thetragedy. Dvorak was too gentle aman to understand, much less por­tray, the passion of a jealous Moor,and Othello's rage in spite of soaringstrings and rumbling kettle drumsis a mild outbreak, inspiring in oursouls no greater feeling than a pas­sive regret that the gentleman shouldhave lost his temper.It is perhaps unfair to criticiset he overture for what is not in it, or.(or what the composer did not try. to put in it, but Dvorak's "Othello"and Tschaikowsky's "Hamlet" seemto be completely outworn, and the.reason for their performance is bardto seck. There is pleasant music ineach ,of them, but it is quite irrele-vant. \..Carpenter Depicts-' I�i��t.But if Dvorak neglected his oppor­tunities in the portrayal 'of greattragedy and gave to us a denaturedOthello, Mr. John Alden Carpenterhas neglected none in the portrayalof childhood, for he has drawn onall modem resources in depicting asophisticated infant who suggests theoffspring of Seventy-three and Eigh-. ,... .... ,....... .. ..,u:t:u VoL WIlVIIl .lUI. UUUCI" ::IIII!;;::' IU ,"ut:"Precocious Baby":"A dear little lad �.Who drove them half mad,For he turned out a horribly fastlittle cad."The twentieth century child in the"Adventures in a Perambulator" hasexciting adventures with dogs andpolicemen, romping waves and hurdy­g-urdies, nurses and dreams. The lo­cal color is as complete as that inFrank O'Hara's new story in a cur­rent magazine. The child lives in anexpensive apartment on the Northside. There is no doubt of it-2I be­lieve I could point out the building,and I am sure I should recognize thepoliceman at sight.Suite Exemplifies Humor.As an example of the possibilitiesof broad humor in music I knownothing so good as this suite, unlessit be Strauss's uTiU Eulinspiegel" orDukas's "L'Apprenti du Sorcier." Itis immensely good fun as comedy anddecidedly interesting as music. Af­ter a third hearing I am more thanever convinced that by far the mosteffective sections of the SUIte are thecomic sections. The pseudo-Debus­sian waves and the elaborately de­veloped dreams seem out of phce inthe fun.The symphony, Chausson's in Bflat, did not have a program, and itwas a relief to listen without bother­ing about the story or the picture.It was a bit hard however to keepfrom "source hunting" in themes andeffects. J tremble to think what(Continued on page 2.) SPEICHER GIVES RARECOINS TO UNIVERSITY1050 Are Included In Collection Ob­tained In the Orient-Value Esti­mated To Be Between $800 and$1,500.Jacob Speicher, editorial secretaryof the China Baptist Publication So­ciety. has presented the Universitywith a collection of approximately1 050 rare Chinese, Japanese andKorean coins. This collection repre­sents nearly twelve year's of searchthroughout the Chinese empire andthe "dates vary from 1800 B. C. to1911 A. D.The value of the collection has beenestimated to be between $800 and$1,500. The fact that Chinese coinsare of copper and bronze instead ofgold or silver, lessens their worthconsiderably.Have Many Shapes.The oldest coins are formed in theshapes of battle axes, spades, knives,swords and rolls of cloth, while themore modem pieces are in the formof rings, or round coins with a squarehole in the center.The older coins, stamped in the'shape of knives, swords, etc., andseveral of the larger ring coins, :L.�set in trays of camphor wood, carvedby Chinese workmen. The largerpart of the collection, made up ofthe ring coins, is mounted on stiff,cardboard sheets, each coin having adescription beneath it. A catalogueis also included in the collectionwhich gives a more detailed descrip­tion of the pieces. The collectionwill be placed in the' museum room;"on the'� ftoor. ,of H!_skell.Lectures In Harper.Mr. Speicher spoke on U AncientCoins of China," at the UniversityPublic lecture yesterday in Harper.He has lectured at 'several easterncolleges during the last few weeks,and leaves this morning for China,to resume his work at Shanghai.HALF OF TILING ONNATATORIUl\1 WALLS OFIDA NOYES COMPLETEDWill Finish Roofs of New Women'sBuilding This Week-Import. Glass From England.One-half of the tiling on the wallsof the natatorium in Ida Noyes hallhas been completed. One-fourth ofthe glass in the entire building, in­cluding the glass in the refectorygymnasium, and the north section ofthe second floor, has been put in. Allof the window frames and glass usedin the building have been' importedfrom England.The plaster ceiling in the assemblyhall on the third floor has been com­pleted. This week, all of the plaster­ing in the entire building, with theexception of that in the memorialgallery, the foyer and the hall on the.main ftoor, has been done. The mpstelaborate ceiling will be that of thefoyer on the third floor. Models forthe paneling in the ceiling have beenbrought from Boston.Construct Lead Lantern.Work on an eighteen-foot lantern,constructed of lead and supported bya frame of steel, which will weighfrom four to five tons, has been be­gun this week. This lantern is theonly one of its ki- -t in the West.All of the roofs on the buildingwill be completed this week, exceptingthe space which win be allowed overthe stage for the erection of thelantern.The work on the interior wood­work will be commenced December 1.The wood which will he used will he,brought from Louisville, Ky. RAPID GROWTH OFUNIVERSITY BRINGSNEED FOR BUILDINGSAdministrative Department AndDivinity School Have OutgrownTheir Present Quarters.TRUSTEES PLAN FOR CHAPELDemand For Modem High SchoolStructure And AstronomicalObservatory Now Exists.President Judson a few years agoCalled attention to the necessity whichexisted at that time for four newbuildings--one for the women stud­ents, one each for the departments ofGeology and Classics, and the grand­stands on Stagg field. All these havebeen provided, at a cost of over $1,250-000, and, with the exception of Ida INoyes hall, to be completed by nextspring, are all in use today. But theUniversity continues to grow and itsorely needs more buildings.Doubtless if the decision were leftto the varieua depar.....tments of theUniversity there would be wide di­versity of opinion as to the additionalbuildings needed and to the order inwhich they should be erected. Thedeans, it may be assumed, would bea unit in suggesting that the build­ing first to be built should be one foradministrative offices and this opinionis doubtless shared by the Cashier'sand Auditor's departments nowhoused in-or rather crowded into­the" Press. building. :. It wouJdp. un­questionably, greatly facilitate Uni­versity' business if all the adminis­trative offices were placed together insome central location.Haskell Now Overcrowded.The Divinity school is usingHaskell oriental museum for class­rooms and offices. Eventually it willbe crowded out of that building bythe collections of the museum or itwill outgrow its present quarters justas the departments of Geology andGeography were' obliged to leave Walk­er museum for Rosenwald hall. TheUniversity in the near future musterect a building- for theological in­struction in order to provide for theDivinity school and the affiliated the­ological schools. The need is sopressing that it must speedily be met,Beside these two much-neededb�i1dings the growing department ofModem Languages' ought, beforelong, to find its permanent home onthe site which awaits it between theWest Tower of Harper library andthe Classics building, thus complet­ing the west wing of the monumentalmemorial to the first president of theUniversity.Fund For Chapel ProYided.Among other demands for buildingswhich are becoming insistent arethose which call for a modem, ade­quately-equipped high school' build­ing and a students' astronomical ob­servatory.The most notable University build­ing will be the Chapel. Funds forits construction were provided by Mr.Rockefeller's most munificent--andfinal-gift. The board of Trustees isdevoting careful consideration to theplanning and placing of this noblestructure. Concerning it, Mr. Rocke­r eller once wrote:U As the spirt of religion shouldpenetrate and control the University,so that building (the Chapell whichrepresents religion oueht, to be thecentral and dominant feature of the(Continued on page S.)THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1915.ml1l' iaaily tiarnnnOfficia]. Student N ewspaper of the• University of Chicago.l"ul,lI .. bt'.1 morntuz». ex.·t>"t �1I1l.1:l\" :lilt!MOIIIIIl�· •• Iurln:: t he Aut uum. "'Intl:r and8prill:: .JlI:lrtt·rs h�' T'he J):lll�' :UllrOOllRarr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman I D EdiA. A. Baer I . . . .. . . ay torsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Mary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEnt .. r ... ) ,I" ..... ·0'''1·,·1:1 .... 111;111 :It till' ('hi·�J.!O 1·C1�torrl.'t'. (,blr':I::o. Il1InolR. �l:lrt'b13. l!IOf:. under .vet of �lnr('h 3. 1�.Subscription Rates.By (·urrlt>r. �:.!.�'U II Y(,:lr: �1 a quarter.By �Inll. � :1 �f>:1r. $1.:.!�. II 'lll:lrt('r.Editorllli Rooms ........•...•...... F.llIs 1:.!Telephones { 11.rlle Park 5391\Jltl"'ay- �80"1 ....... orrl.... ." ......••........ ElII.. HTpll'l,honl' nl:t,·k",ont' :!:;!Il.WEDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1915.THE ALUMNI CLUB.The University of Chicago Alumniclub. founded in 1903, has undergoneradical changes during the past fewmonths. The club, until recently, wasfinanced on a basis of so-called un­popular SUbscription; that is, twelveor fifteen men directed the' activitiesand footed an annual deficit. ·Theentire program consisted of two din­ners each year-one given in theautumn to the footbaii squad, and onein the spring for the . baseball andtrack men. The increasing atten­dance at the dinners made the exist­ing organization inadequate for tworeasons, first, the financial arrange­ments were unsatisfactory; second­ly, it was felt that the scope of theorganization could be extended togood advantage.. A reorganization committee wasappointed last April to consider bothof these problems. This body broughtin a report favoring the assessmentof annual dues. One of the chiefmatters considered by members ofthe committee was the developmentof a cooperative spirit between thealumni and the University. The reoport stated that there w�s a decidedlack of cooperation between these twoiuci.iuIlM, ana t�at tile university naa Ifailed to avail itself of the potentialusefulness of its alumni. Moreover,asserted the committee, the alumnithemselves were losing something bytheir inability to work in the Univer­sity's behalf.On the recommendation of thecommittee. the Alumni club adoptedthe fol1owing program: Annual duesof $5.00 should be assessed; $1.50 ofthis sum should go to the gene�lalumni association, for dues and sub­serintion to the alumni magazine;$2.00 should be devoted to the run­nin2" expenses of the club; the re­maininv $1.50 should be given overto a scholarship and loan fund. Whenthe membershin shan increase to 200.$2.00 should he given to the 10a�fund. and $1.50 to the maintainanceof the club. Further appeal for vol­untary contributions has been made;tb=se will be sunk into the scholar­ship fund.Membership, Loan Fund and Co­operative Activities committees wereappointed, and a body named to ob­tain go� material for the Universityfrom the high schools. The distin­guishing feature of the 1atter phaseof the work is that the high schoo'students who win be approached willnot be limited to athletes, but willinclude men of ability in academic­spheres-men with scholastic, drama­tic or general exeCutive capacity. Theeustomary, undue emphasis was notplaced upon the' athletic side of pre.paratory sehool life.In the brief sp8ce of time since it.� reorganization, the club has met withsuccess in its campaign for member­ship. Beginning with an enrollmentf for y members, the list has now al­most reached the 200 mark, and ap­p 1 icu' ions are still arriving.In June, a luncheon was given, at+hich Hurry Hansen, '09, who has. ravelled the zone of hostilities as awar correspondent, related his experi­ences.The work of the club and its am­hi' ion is most commendable. Thesearch for high school material inother � han 'he conventional and over­worked field of athletics is a progres­-:iv(' move. The only blot on thescutcheon is the annual dinner of the: .idit ional footbal1 variety.This gather-ing' supplies a need whichdoes not exist, and has no more just­ification than would a dinner to theLiterary Monthly staff. In fact, less.But it seems that the club is striving'0 work away from these features,'!s is evinced by the luncheon toE ar sen, There can be no questionbut that the alumni or-zaniaation atthe University, outside of the seniorsociety, has been extremely loose.Tl:e efforts of the Alumni club in this'ii oction shou'd yield results of value'0 to' h University and alumni. MINNESOTA TICKETSARE PLACED ON SALETickets for the Minnesota game atMinneapolis will be placed on sale atthe: business office of the Athletic de­partment tomorrow. Sale will closea week from today. Four hundredstudent and 600 full price ticketshave been received. Tickets for thegame with the Haskell Indians arcnow being sold, and those for theI1linois game will be offered Monday,November 15.Paine Is Elected President.Merlin Paine was elected presidentof the Chess and Checker club at ameeting yesterday afternoon in theReynolds c1ub. Charles Monroe waschosen secretary. The club will meetevery Tuesday at 4 :30 on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club. When is a dgaretteSensible -?LA W SCHOOL WILLHEAR JUDGE MACKSPEAK AT DINNER"Some Social Aspects of the Prac­tice and Administration of Law"will be discussed by Judge Julian W.Mack, of the United States Court ofAppeals, at the Law school dinner tobe held tonight at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe. Tickets can be secured at theY. M. C. A. offices in Ellis 3 or fromthe members of the commission.Harris Is Elected President.Fisher Harris was elected presidentof the Law council yesterday. Maur­ice Van Hecke was chosen secretary­treasurer. John Sims, James De LaMotte and Maurice Van Hecke wereappointed to make arrangements forthe Law school smoker to, be given inDecember. Play Fourth Game of Series.The fourth- games in the interclasswater basketball series will be playedtomorrow afternoon at 5 in Bartlett.The seniors will meet the sopho­mores and the juniors will contestagainst the freshmen. So they.Sl:1"cly are aell­sible fot you-except poe­sibly for the taste.P_":d w�� it come! to that.it will be mighty stnmge ifyou don't like Fatima's taste-they couldn't sell so fc::tif the � weren't extragood. could they?Why not get Fatimas th!:Jvery day and find out foryourself how sensible acie'a-"'Ctte can really be ?��-:tr-a.1'. c:t;ru"�ttc is not scm7",.,:cCor .y JU if it leaves yourtaste and your smoke-hun­ger a little bit unsatisfj:'!C.!.-nor if it bothers yoW't.�t or tongue,-nor ifit mo.l:esyou "feel�� .. after s::1o!:i..S' y",,;rusual number;None ot these things willl: appen to �� if you fi..d(and stick to) the ri�htc.:larette.But the cigarette that isright for O:1e man may notbe right for another. Forinstance, Fatimas may notjust suit yoW' tnste-in spit�of the fact that they are thlbest-seUing cigarette costingover Sc.Fatimas ARE cool andfriendly to the throat andtongue-and they will �OTmake you "feel mean" aftersmoking all you want.Johnson to Speak at Convention.Franklin W. Johnson, principal ofthe University high school, will speaktomorrow before a meeting of theWisconsin Teachers' association inMilwaukee ..PRESIDENT JUDSONLECTURES TOMORROWPresident Judson will lecture on·'The Expansion of Christianity" to­morrow afternoon at 4:30 in Mandel.This will be the first of a series oflectures to be delivered by membersof the University faculties on "TheSpread of the Christian Spirit." TheY. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. havecharge of the: arrangements tor themeetings.Mandolin Club to Rehearse.The Mandolin .club will meet to­nig�t at 7 :30 in the Reynolds club.STATISTICS ON SENIOR CANDIDATESThe fol'owing statistics were issue f yesterday· by the Election commit­tee of the Undergraduate coimcil. They show the scholastic standing ofeach Senior college candidate" and the activities he is engaged in, bothon � he cam_pus and outside.For rrcsicienl:Candidate Activities MajorsGeorge Benson-None at Present �................... 26Lewis Fuiks-Executive board of Blackfriars; presi­dent of Tiger's Head; vice-presi­dent Interfraternity council ._....... 27Craig Redmon-Football; secretary Reynolds club;president Interfraternity counciL.. 27For Vice·President:Ruth Prosser-President W. A. A.; First cabinet Y.W. C. L.; Women's Administrativecouncil _ _...................... 26Marion Mortimer-Joint chairman Reception commit-tee, Settlement Dance 27Ruth Swan-President of Home Economics andHousehold Arts club 27For S�cretary:Alma Hatch-Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. L. 26Helen Jeffery-None at present 27For Tre38llrer:Ralph Davis-Captain Gymnasium team; Receptioncommittee Set.tlement dance 27John Gray-None at present 24JUNIORS.For President:Roy Knipschild-Football ..Norman McLeod-Honor commission .For Vice- President:Margaret Monroe-None at present : ..Ruth Shcehy-Firs� cabinet in the League; se�tlementwork .For S�cretary:Mar'hn Barker-Publicity and Membership commit-tees of the Le3gue .Rosalind Keating-Woman's editor of The Daily Ma­roon; associate editor. Cap andGown; Second cabinet of LeagueFOI' TrealAlrer:Chauncey Scott-None.' at present _.Hamilton Walters-Glee club : _ .SENIORS.Grade' Points57565896775560107645818 4718 4318 5618 5918 5818 5016 50180 43 E AL-.- . i '. aretteg., I '••••••••••• t.t t t t e , e $ $ e $ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ••••••• + ••••• ; ; ; ; i ; iii iii i •t TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE IRENTED OR SOLD :.� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES iYou may rent a typewriter for Ias long as you desire andwe will �pply six month's +rental on the purchase price '1111�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 glad'tn �t;al��� �!!� ��!!� � t�writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy payments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMComer Lake �d Dearbom, St., SecondT e1epbones Randolph 1648-1649-1650Diacuues Persa of Plaatas. Marlin Plans Hanting Trip.Prof. Henry W. Prescott, of the de­partment of Greek Languages andLiteratures, spoke on "The Persa ofPlautus" at the meeting of the Clas­sical elab last' night. Bruce Martin, '16, who baa beensul'ering from an attack of malaria,has almost (ully recovered, and isplanning tc leave for ::tUlsa, Okla., tora hunting trip. He will not retUrn 19the University until next quarter.Arrange Scotch Program. Scoutmuters Class Meets.Joy McCracken will have charge ofthe Scotch program which win begiven at the meeting of the Interna­tional club today at" in Lexing­ton 14. The Scoutmasters Training classwill meet today at 4:30 in Ellis 3.L L. McDonald, secretary of the Chi·cago council of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica, will speak on "Hikes andOu�ings."Council to Meet Today.Final plans for the class electionswill be made at the meeting of theUndergraduate council today at 4:30in Harper. ' TWENTIETH CENTURYCHILD DEPICTED INSIDTE BY CARPENTER(Continued from page 1)Davis Will Lead Services. would have happened to the sym­phony if there' had been no Tschai­kowsky and Wagner. There 'was fIl­fective writing :In all three :o{ themovementS: and none of them waslong enough to become unintere�ing.President Azora Davis, ot the Chi­cago Tlieologlcal semb.ary,· wilt leadthe devotional serVices to be' held to­day at' �Q:15 in' Hasb!J assem),� •... . ...-: . ':" "J'. • TweHouseI mornirintend.of thethe mton theThe�i'�m!��j pa.rty'II I ,.� TRUS't " •l"':'\ Be�j'! ::r2TrusteGrey, 1ment (champistry ie-J Wn11Divinitversitytrip inthe lib• leges,state ,-li11-'...'� The4:30.churchsProfmentspeakDivinitHaskelI'Profthe LilI tom onHea.Thank:r,�,.. .' :.t 1:3.. Lexinl. ..�j-: , PhipledgilLouisvMlDealthe COlfor sttrow atRAP)UUniverbeing;' , eoneerthe enin the'�i M.FortIveness• Iy de)Univerultiescome I. Univera1so t, HopkiTheatedthan sI mous 1WhasUy 'W,structione orvided j'�elo]vemtldoubt14by Pr.II • THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1915.II TWENTJ-TWO STUDENTSTAKE TRIP TO BOUSEOF SOCIAL SERVICEI,League Gives Tea Today.The League will give a tea today at4 :30. Ministers of neighboringchurches will be guest�.Soares is Chapel Speaker.Prof. Soares, head of the depart­ment of Practical Theology, willspeak at the chapel exercises of the·Divinity school tomorrow at 10:15 inHaskell.League to Hear Burton.Prof. Eme.st. D. Burton, director �f Ithe Libraries, will address the. LeaguetOmorrow at 10: 15 in Lexington.. . IChairmen Meet Today. IHeads of the committees for th.·) . Thanksgiving spread will meet today'at 1:30 in the Neighborhood room inLexingtou.' ... I. .Announce Pledge. IPhi Beta Delta announces thepledging of Claudia' Gardner, ofLouisvUle, Ky.lIathews to Lead Conference.Dean Math�s will have � of\ the conference and prayer meetingfor students doing field work tOmor­row at .. :30 in BaskeD 15.RAPID GROWTH OFUNIVERSITY BRINGSNEED FOR BUILDINGS(Continued from page 1)University group." Much interest isbeing aroused at the present timeI concerning the site for the Chapel,the e.recti: on o. t which will begin With-Iin the n¢ few years. ..MeR Come Before Buildings.Fortunately, the success and efFect- Iiveness of a university are not whol­ly dependent. on buildings. If theUniversity cannot have both able fac­ulties and ·Gothic piles, let the mencome before the Bedford stone. TheUniversity has the men but it needsalso the new buildings. A MarkJ.. Hopkins can teach better in a steam­heated class-room in a Rosenwald hallthan seated upon that log made fa-• mous by President Garfield.What liberal friend of the Univer­sity will begin another era of con-I 'strnetion by· giving' tile money forone or all t",e buildings· still unpro­.vi<!ed for a� yet So neeesSary to, ,thedeVelopment and' growth of the thti­vemty! AnSwers 'to thii qUestiondoubtless would be gratefully receivedby �nt1udson. .�I ------- - - -----·MARSHALL HELD G COMPANY,� ANNEX--TheStore·fQrMen�· It Pays to beParticular About theHave Satisfied Discrimin-. , ". .ating Tastes for thePast YearThe people with whom one comesin contact, form a higher opinion asto the character and ability of thesmartly appareled young man.U Field Standard" Suits have that elementof style and fit that is seldom found inClothing selling as low as'� ,,It will be weII' worth your while to investigatethe unusual qualities of these SuitsYoung Men's Room, Third FloorTHEfIt's the "well" inthe Wellingtonthat keeps thetobacco dry. Ar.dit's the construe­tionof the bit thatdirects the smoke Up'ward away from thetongue. For a cool,dry smoke, buy theWellington.WILLIAM DE�UrH & CO. WellNew YorkRULES ARE MADE ININTEREST OF FAIRPLAY, SAYS STAGG(Continued from page 1)reason, and the basis for the rulemust have existed in the idea of fair Iplay. At first intercollegiate ath­letics had no rules of eligibility andambitious captains and later man­agers went outside the student bodyand got good players to strengthentheir teams. These men did not al­ways matriculate in the early years.Later they matriculated, but they didnot do any work. Some colleges. am­bitious athletically, are still pursuingsimilar tactics of cheating.Intercollegiate athletics must haveprotection. They originally startedwithout any, but as the intercollegi­ate rivalry became more Intense, dif­ferent rules were drawn up and quiteuniformly adopted by self-respectingcolleges and universities. The regu­lations became necessary by reasonof certain abuses which crept in asthe intercollegiate rivalry developed.During the last ten years these regu­lations have become generally stan­dardized arfion� the leadinz universi­ties.Fair Play Is Basis.Fair play was the basis for the firstregulations. Under this developedthe rules that the players on teamsmust be bona fide students in . goodstanding. This rule became neces­sary because it soon developed thatambitious captains and managersbrought in "ringers," particularly inbaseball, to strengthen their teams.Coexistent with this came 'the ruleagainst professionalism, viz., disbar­ring men who receive any gift· remu­neration or pay for service on thecollege team; also disbarring thetrained professional athlete, i. e., onewho uses his skill for gain. Theserules also were the outgrowth of foulpractices and were in the interest offair competition and healthy sport.Later, the six months. and after­ward the one year rule for residencewas adopted, along with a strongscholarship rule, because a lot ofwould-be athletes of weak scholar­ship, and often of low moral stand­ing, were entering college for thepurpose of gaining fame and prestigeby playing on the college teams. Un­fortunately, there are a number ofcolleges and a few universities whohave not yet adopted the year resi­dence rule and are still suffering fromabuses which this rule �reatly re­duces. .A few other rules have been intro­duced from time to time, but themain rules are those mentioned above.As before stated, all of the rules havebeen in the interest of fair play andfor th� promotion of healthy sport.The-rule -against -peofessionalism was THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1915.AD Dealers25c. 3Sc and upunquestionably for that purpose andit involves both ideas.Others Have Same Rights.Playing baseball for money in thesummer time comes under the ruleagainst professionalism. There canbe no distinction in favor of allowingstudents to play baseball in the sum­mer for hire and allowing the track",.ft to compete for money; or allow­ing the football or basketball playerto play during the season or afterthe season, if he chooses, for remuner­ation. The opportunity at present isgreater for receiving money in play­ing baseball, but there would beplenty of chances for the footballman and the basketball man to dothe same thing if the rule aaginstprofessionalism is changed.There is no reason for allowing'men to play baseball in the summerwhich does not exist for allowingmen to play football or basketball orany other sport for remuneration.The argument that many boys wouidbe able to earn funds by playingbaseball in the summer could have nomore strength to it than a similar ar­gument in favor of the football, bas­ketball or track men.W�'L! �� _�!!:!=!:=-As I view it, the health of intercol­legiate athletics stands or falls onthe rule against professionalism.The moment that you throw downthe bars and lower the ideals of inter­collegiate athletics,' at that moment,in my opinion, intercollegiate ath­letics are doomed.The practice of athletics is edu­cational, but they do not necessarilyhave to be intercollegiate. Thestrength of intercollegiate athleticslies in its idealism, in its loyalty tothe college, in the sacrifice which theplayers are willing to make for. thisideal and out of loyalty to the Uni­versity. Take away that ideal andit is a grave question whether inter­collegiate athletics are worth while.'!be greatest benefits of intercol­legiate athletics are by all odds inthe development of the players them­selves in character; and that charac­ter is produced through the develop­ment of the will, determination andcourage, growing out of the men'sloyalty to the university. That char­actcr is further developed by thespirit of self-sacrifice which the menshow in the giving up of personalpleasures, in holding themselves toa certain regime of habits of diet andof living, and of subjecting them­selves to exacting discipline, oftenextremely severe, in practice, in or­der that each man may get himselfin the best possible physical condi­tion for the team's sake and for thcsake of the college.Sacrifices Make Ideals.This idealistic development ofcharacter through eontribution ofone's best self on the part of the STAGG WORKS TEAMAT TOP SPEED FORGAl\tE WITH INDIANSRedskins Come Here After Contestin Texas-Maroon SeeondString l\len May Play.Second Cabinet Will Meet.The Second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 4:30 in the Leaguecommittee room.players on the teams could not hap­pen except from such a supreme mo­tive as would make them sacrificeand give their best for their univer­sity. Men whose motives have devel­oped through selling their athleticprowess for gain could not possiblyhave the ideals necessary to makesuch sacrifies as the players on ourcollege teams now do.The benefit of intercollegiate ath­letics from the standpoint of theuniversity is largely social. The in­tercollegiate games are the rallyingpoint through which the universityexpresses its· social unity.The university community couldnot show its admiration and its loyalconfidence in the players themselvesexcept as they represent the highestexpression of loyalty of which theyare able. - - � - - _.-Although the Haskell Indian elev­en is not expected to give CoachStagg's men a close run forhonors Saturday, yet the "oldman" is not going to take any�------------------.. chances. He intends to keep his teamworking at top speed during theweek. He figures that he cannot af­ford to drop this game with the In­dians if he expects to keep his menkeyed up until the Gopher game.The Haskell squad have probablytraveled more than any other elevenin the West. All of their games arcscheduled away from their home,which is at Lawrence, Kansas. Theyhave even been as far south asand M. eleven Saturday.Indians Have Met Strong Teams.This year has not been a success­CuI one for the redskins, but .this isdue greatly to the fact that all oftheir games have been against firstclass teams. Illinois and NotreDame each downed the Indians by agood margin, but both of these twoteams are included in the best elev­ens of the West this year. The Has­kell team realizes that Chicago has agood chance to win the Conferencechampionship this' year and they aregoing to play their hardest to givethe Maroons a real battIe.Dobson's Ankle Broken.Fullback Dobson will be out of allgames for the remainder of the sea­son, according to reports from hisdoctor yesterday. The X-ray photoshowed that the big fellow's anklebone was broken and there is verylittle chance that it will be healed be­fore the end of the season. This putstwo of Chicago's players out with thesame injury, for Sparks had his anklebone broken against Indiana. Lar­son and Scanlon, two other men whowere injured in Saturday's contest,are able to be about again, and thereis a good chance that they may be incondition in time for the game withMinnesota. .Coach Stagg will not take anychances of injuring any more of hismen before the Gopher contest andwill probably give a number of hissubstitutes a chance to show theirability against Haskell. As soon asa player appears to be tiring he willbe taken out and a new one put inhis place. If the �ame is easvenough, some of the second stringlinemen who have not had a chanceto perform this year will be given achance.Yesterday's practice consisted of ascrimmage against the freshmen.The first year men are being taughtto playas the Indians do, so as togive the Varsity some idea of thekind of plays they will have to faceSaturday. Not a great deal is knownabout the redskin plays, however, fornone of the Chicago coaches haveseen them perfonn. appy,. -------,ays.-"Tux" is the happy smoke. It just packs the- smoker's calendar so plumb full of fragrant delightthat a gloomy day can't crowd itself in edgewise.That mild, soothing taste ·of "Tux" has introducedmany a man to the joy of pipe-smoking auu a regularunending procession of happy days.By far the most pleasant pipe-smoke in the world isTuxedo. Think of the supreme satisfaction of being ableto smoke your pipe all day, and day after day, without aparticle of discomfort r You can do it with Tuxedo-be­cause Tuxedo is made wonderfully mild and absolutelybiteless by the original "Tuxedo Process."I That process is what makes Tuxedo different from anyother tobacco made. Others have tried to imitate it, butnever successfully. Just try Tuxedo for a week and you'llsmoke it ever after.YOU CAN BUY TUxEDo EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassin� wrapped, 5cmoisture-proof pouch • • •t« tt« Hu.i".rs, .fOc a,," ROc /. GIIUI Hu"'i".�', SOc a"d 90cTBB AllBlUCA1'I' TOBACro COIIP.ABYFamous grttn tin "ith gol l:ette. ·r.c;, curved to f t pocket 10e�, � ." .'dents. "Lockwood Parlors." Miss I !1). .Florence Lockwood, 1438 East I57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772. •FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLA'Archinard, late of Berlin, having �l"highest European references, will' ,hold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be-irinnerR ("$In hAV," �!�'! �!!:::t:::::. IIU. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave.Pledge Is AlmoUDCed.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Guy Gadsen. of Ef­fingham, Ill.Classified Ads.FIYe e'eDt. Iter line. �o .dyertl.em"DI�r ... · .. h .. oJ lur ....... than :.l .... Dt.. All .. la .. l·...... . e. . a' a •• • _. ...•••.. _ •••••••.••.•••• _ � u -,"Bnre.FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE.Imported by owner. Fast, power­fnl. Perfect condition. Sacrificefor quick sale. Room 621, 160 N.Fifth Ave. .WANTED-To sell a new davenportand library table at a bargain.Phone H. P. 6772. Florence Lock­wood, 1438 E. 57th St.WANTED - A GOOD SECOND-hand bicycle; must have good tires;man's style, Leave offer at Ma­roon office or call Englewood 8971after 6:30.W A NTED-EXPERIENCEQ SALES­man to handle high grade, goodpaying proposition in and aroundUniversity. Particulars. Room 14,Ellis.STUDENTS - TEN WANTED ATonce for quick selling, large com­mission, proposition; two hourswork a day will easily pay two dol­lars or more. Inquire duringChapel hour at Room 14 Ellis, to­day.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 High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM·POOING� -. ··Reduced - prices to stu- WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANK'toThe University of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.�---------------------------- .MENS FURNISHINGSBata, Capa and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis ATe.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsFULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.S' I N ·N E·r·R. SAT THEP R IN C,ES S .,ccAJ'.Wiwi!th.Th:f sp4:1 hal,\ �, picI I,�. Mith.?IIIJ G(lex.Suth.I1t:tluinJclasbbuPomcanmeofth.TbtoisgumrhoScth.to" phanate2th.nophnet.,mlto"fblwiinfqt.l1ll'I"'.H:ell, I{ J :,l�