VoL XIV. No. 27. . ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. Price Five CentLYetta Seheftel and Nathan Fine, ofthe Political Economy graduate de­partment of the University, werewinners of the first prizes in the twodivisions of the 1915 Political Econ­omy essay contest held by the Hart­Schatrner-Marx company, of Chicago.Edwin Bourse received honorable:mention in one division.Since 1905 the contest has been heldo 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 annually. Four prizes are given, twoo 0 in each division. Any American iso VOTE ON SUMMER BASE- 0 eligible to the first group and anyo BALL RULE. 0 undergraduate of an American col-O 0 lege to the second. First prize in theo For Against 0 first division is $1,000, second $500.Prizes in the second class are $3,000o Chicago �78 331 0o Illinois 32 669 0 to the first and $2,000 to the second.o Indiana 14 200 0 Nourse Gets .Mention.o Iowa 23 252 0 Yetta Scheften won in the firsto Minnesota 171 1832 0 division with an essay on "Tax Ono Ohio State 31 414 0 Land Values." Edwin Nourse re-O Wisconsin -... 78 775 0 ceived honorable mention for hiso 0 treatise on "The Marketing Problem" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In Chicago." Nathan Fine was the�II winner of the first prize in the sec-I �.. gi;e:=;::�rapPpr;!=:;.a:n:=bJ.:�tyw:; ond group. His subject was ··The.. ., Building Trades of Chicago."students in the balloting on the ques- These essays were handed in before, tion held yesterday in connection with June. They were judged by a com-,the class officer elections. 331 stu- mittee composed of Prof. J. Laurencedents voted yes to the question, "Are Laughlin, head of the department of� you in favor of professional summer Political Economy, University of Chi­" baseball." 278 votes were cast in cago, chairman; Prof. J. B. Clark, Co-t favor of the present ruling.'. 'lumbia university; Prof._ Heory .. C;, \ The vote o� �th�.�: carried' '-Aailms:'-U-nivermty' of Michigan; Hor­� :��om:..majoritY· to the side of the op- ace White, New York City; and Prof.ponentS of the' present rule. If the Edwin F. Gay, Harvard university.ballot._&. of the first year students hadnot 'counted, the result would have Win in Previous Years.been in favor of the other side by one University of Chicago studentsvote. In the Senior, Junior and have been winners almost every year.Sophomore classes 211 voted yes and Earl 'Howard, '02, and Will Lock, '05,212 voted no. In the Freshman class won the first and second prizes in thethe vote was 120 to 66 in favor of first division in 1905. Albert Mer­professional baseball. ritt, '04, duplicated Howard's feat in• 1906. In 1908 Oscar Skelton', '99, con­tinued the previous sucess. Harold G.331 TO 278 VOTESHOWS OPPOSITIONTO BASEBALL RULEj•Students Indicate Disfavor WithRegulation Against Profes­sionalism by BasebalLFRESHMAN VOTE TURNS TIDEThree Classes Uphold Rule by· 1\la­jority of One-Other CollegesAlso Oppose Present System.t. \Minnesota Starts l\lovemcnt.The balloting on the question yes­terday completes the movementstarted by The Minnesota Daily todetermine the attitude of the studentsin the Conference colleges toward theplaying of summer baseball' formoney b)' college athletes. Every.one of the seven Conference schoolswhich held straw ballots on the ques­tion returned' a vote indieat�ng' dis­satisfaction with the present rule.Minesota cast the largest numberof votes, over 2,000 students givjngtheir opinions on. the subject. Noneof the other colleges cast over a hun­dred. votes for the rule. nIinois cast669 ballots to abolish the regulationand 32 to retain it.Purple Students Satisfied.Purdue and Northwestern held noofficial ballots, but information 'fromthese colleges shows that the sentiment at Lafayette is the same as atthe other Conference institutions,while the Purple students arc satis­fied with the present situation.It is probable that the rule will bediscussed at the next meeting of theWestern Conference. Whether or notthe student votes will affect the sit­uation will be found out at that time.The detailed results of the voteyesterday, for and against the pres­ent rule, follow:For AgainstSeniors 60 65Juniors 78 70Sophomores 74 76Freshmen : 66 120,-'1I, fReynolds Club Gives Dance.Two hundred couples attended thedance given last night in the Reynoldsclub.,,. , TWO GRADUATE STUDENTSWRITE WINNL�G ESSAYSYeUa Seheftel and Nathan Fine Vic­tors in Divisions of Political Econ­omy Contest-Given ;'y Hart­Schaffner-Marx Company. I REDMON, KNIPSCHILD,DUNLAP AND GENTLESELECTED PRESIDENTSSenior and J onior Vote is Nor­mal-That of LowerClasses Light.FRESH�IAN RACE IS CLOSEDunlap Wins by Big Margin-Pro­moters of Freshman PublicationChosen on Staff.Craig Redmon, Roy Knipschild,Robert Dunlap and Thomas Gentleswere elected presidents of the Senior,Junior, Sophomore and Freshmanclasses, respectively, at the classelections held yesterday. The votecast for freshman president was notas heavy as that of last year. Th.eupper-class vote was approximatelythe same as last year except thesophomore vote, which was lighter.Redmon was elected president of theSenior class by a margin of 40votes over his nearest opponent, Ben­son receiving 70 and Fuiks 55. In thevice-presidential race, Ruth Prosserdefeated Ruth Swan and MarionMortimer by a plurality of 26. HelenJeffery was chosen secretary by aplurality of 58, and John Gray waselected treasurer by 16 votes.Secretarial Race is Close,Roy Knipschild defeated Norman. McLeod in the race for Junior classpresident by a vote' of 118 to 68.Margaret Monroe was chosen vice-. -president by' a .... pltit-aiiitY:of 35�� and4'Martha Barker defeated RosalindKeating for secretary hy the narrowmargin of 8 votes, Chau ncey Scottdefeated Hamilton Walter for treas­urer, 104 to 7� .•Robert Dunlap defeated ArthurPeterson and Kurt Scharbau for theSophomore presidency by a pluralityof 97, receiving over twice as manyvotes as his nearest oponent. Flor­ence Lamb defeated Marion Palmerand Dorothy Boyden in the race forvice-president by 30 votes. FrancesPolitical Economy at· the University,won first in the first division in 1911.William Donald, 'OS, received honora­ble mention in the first class in 1913.The contest will continue next year.Some of the subjects suggested by the(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Probably fair- teday and tomorrow;not much cha�ge in temperature;moderate westerly winds.BULLETINTODAY •.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Board of Admissions, 8:30, Har­per M28.Board of Student Organizatioas,Publieations and Exhibitions. 10,Harper M28.Board of the Jmdor and Seniorcolleges, 11, Harper M28.Football game, Chieago vs. Has­kell Indians, 2:30, Stagg field.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,MandelFellowship vespers, men, ":30, El­lis 3.MONDAY.Chapel, the Junior colleges, men,10 :15, Mandel.Brownson dub party, '" Lexing­ton 14.Physics club, ":30, Ryerson 32-Student Volunteer band, 7, Lex­ington U.New Testament and SystematicTheology clubs, 8, Haskell. Garrett Larkin, treasurer.Is Two-Cornered Race.The freshman race for presidentnarrowed down early in the day toa two-cornered contest betweenThomas Gentles and Frank Brecken­ridge. Gentles defeated Brecken­ridge by 14 votes. Nan Cochrane hadno opponent for the vice-presidency.Katherine Llewellyn was elected sec­retary by a plurality of 93 votes andEugene King was chosen treasurerby a plurality of S8 votes.. It is a notable faet that the threemen who initiated the plan for "TheGreen Cap," the freshman paper, wereelected to positions on the staff.Wendell Walker defeated ClarenceBrown for the position of managingeditor by a vote of 261 to 58. Leh­man Ettelson was elected literaryeditor by a plurality of 20 votes, andVernon Beatty was chosen businessmanager by 153 votes.PEACE ORGANIZATIONMEETS 'MONDAY NIGHT'TO HEAR ADDRESSESThe Rev. Mr. E. S. Ames, the Rev.Mr. O. C. Helming, and Mrs. W. I.Thomas will be the speakers at themeeting to be held by the ChicagoPeace society Monday night at 8 in.the Congregational church, 56thstreet and Dorchester avenue.Speeches will be made on "A Call forPeace: What Are We to Do?"Senior Men to Meet.Senior men will meet Tuesday at10:15 in Kent west. ALUMNI ENTERTAIN TEAMAT DINNER \VEDNESDAYClub of University Graduates, Re­cently Reorganized, Will Play Hostto Varsity Football Men and toSeniors.The University of Chicago Alumniclub, recently reorganized and readyto start its activities with 150 mem­bers, will be the host at a dinner forthe Varsity football. team and forsenior men Wednesday. The gather­ing will be held at the University clubat 6:30."Two hundred members by Novem­ber 10" is the club's watchword.Plans are being made to accommo­date 640 men at the dinner. DirectorStagg, Captain Russell and alumniwill be the speakers of tlte evening.Letters have been mailed to membersof the senior class and alumni con­taining phrases such as "Make This(Continued on Page 4)ELECTION RETURNSS,ENIOR CLASS.For President.Craig Redmon 110George Benson _ __ .. _....... 70Lewis' Fuiks 55For Vice-President.Ruth Prosser _ .. _ .._ .. _ _ 105Ruth Swan _ 79Marion Mortimer .; _.... 50For Secretary.Helen Jetrery _ _.145Alma Hatch _ .. __ _ .. _. 87For Treasurer.. John �Gray' .. : _ =_:. _.� .. _ : j22·· -Ralph Davis _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 106JUNIOR CLASS.For President.Roy Knipschild _ _ _ .. 118Norman McLeod _ :. __ _ 68For Vice-President.Margaret Monroe __ .._ 110Ruth Sheehy _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 75For Secretary.Martha Barker _ _.._. _ _.. 96Rosalind Keating _ .. _ .. _ .. _....... 88For Treasurer •Chauncey Scott .- .. _ _ ... _ .. _ ... 104·Hamilton Walter _ _ .. _ _ 73SuriiuMuitE uLASS.For President.Robert Dunlap _._ _ ..• _160Arthur Peterson __... 63Kurt Seharbau- ._._ .. _ .. _ .._ .. _._ _ 37For Vice-President.'. Florence Lamb - ... _ .• __ .. _ ... 104Dorothy Boyden _ .. _ .. __ . __ 74Marion Palmer • .. 74For Secretary.Frances Roberts - _ .. _ .._ .. _ ... 136Florence Owens _ _. __ .. _106For Treasurer.Garre+.t Larkin - .. - -� _ � . ..100Wrisley Oleson - .. _ .... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 92Carl Ottosen __ .. _ .. _.._.__ 57FRESHMAN CLASS.For President.Thomas Gentles - .. _ - _ .. _1«2Frank Breckenridge _ .. _ .. _ .. _..... 128Alva Fredericks _......... 44Claire Gurney -_ .. _._ .. _ _ .. 25For Vice-PresIdent.Nan Cochrane ... -.:.� .. -- •. - .. _ .. .294For Secretary.Katherine Llewellyn _ ...._ •.... 173Josephine Moore ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. .... 80Ruth Smith _ .. _ _ .._ _..... 71. For Treasurer.Eu�ene King __ 99Philip Sehifflin.. _ .. _ 61Herbert Kister __._ .. _ 58John Searley ......•.............. _ 55Milford Desenburg _ .. _ 53GREEN CAP.For General Manager.Wendell Walker :. -.� 261Clarence Brown .. _ _ .. _._....... 58For Editor.Lehman Ettelson ._ __ 162James Hemphill � .. --- .. - .. - .. _ 142For ManagerVernon Beatty _._ _ 261Goodell Crawford _ _ _ 108 I INDIANS WILL RELYON SPEED IN GAMEWITH CHICAGO TODAYVarsity to Play First N on-Con­ference Contest Since BattleWith Cornell in 1911.NO ROOTERS FOR HASKELLMaroon Substitutes Will Be Given(;hance to Appear-RegularTeam to Start.Chicago will meet the Haskell In­dians this afternoon on Stagg field inthe first non-Conference game thatthe Maroons have played since thecontest with Cornell in 1911. CoachStagg's men are heavy favorites for.. _ '. �� -i>. (.-;'. :;i��l;�' - }-r -_;: i[.��4 ..:' #,· ... >!�,._�.;t· �1i!�"· ·::.:rl� �.�''i'BOB' CHOATE,Right' Tackle, HaSkell Indians.the contest and it is probable thatmany of the substitutes will be givena chance to play.The members of the Indian teamare verj light and rely mainly .ontheir speed to pull them through thecontest. .In their lineup they havea couple of men who are star sprint­ers and Who have give� their oppon­ents trouble in their previous' games.They also have one or two men whoare well able to go up against SpikeShull and Craig Redmon as far asheight and weight are' concerned.Is a Traveling Tea ..The Haskell team' has done moretraveling this year than any othereleven in the country, having playedas far east as Indiana and as farsoutK as Texas. So. far they haveonly captured one contest, but this isdue to the fact that they have metsome of the best teams in the west.Notre Dame and Illinois are two ofthe elevens that the redskins haveplayed.The' Three Quarters club is plan­ning to take the Haskell team aroundin automobiles and to show them thesights of the city this morning.Coach Kennedy brought his chargesinto the city yesterday, but did notbring them over to Stagg field to gothrough practice.Bring No Rooters.For the first time in many yearsthe Chicago rooters will have no op­position In rooting, for the Indians(Continued on pap I.). .-.. 'THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915.III,Officia! Student K ewspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtshcd morutnz s. except Sunday andMonday. durin;.: th!' Autumn. "'lnter aud8prinJ: quarters ll�' Tbe D:lll�' MaroonlItafr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) D - .·tA. A. Baer J . . . . . • • ay J:.Q1 oraH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating 'Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Mary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntt>r� as second-class IDIlIl at tue Chl­eago Postorttee, Chtcaeo. Hlf nots. �Inrch13. 1908. under Act 0: l1:l:'eh :. 1S7�.Subscription Rates.By CarrIer. r-.r,o a year: $1 a quarter,By lJall. $3 a yenr. $1.!!::; 11 quarter.Ildltorlal Rooms Ellls I::!Telephones { Hyde Park 5391·�nd\t'ay 800Ba.l.ess Ofrlce Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone ::!5!)1.SATURDA Y, NOVEl\lBER 6, 1915."DIGGING AGAIN.""Well, I see they're digging up thecampus again. Why is it they can'tlet well enough alone?"-thus re­marked a student to us yesterday.And this same remark, with slightvariations, has been heard frequentlyin the vicinity of the campus duringthe past week,-since work wasstarted on the, new extension of Fifty­Eighth street.At times, the near-sightedness ofthe student-observer becomes comi­cal. And so it is in this instance.The man who dropped this com­ment, did so without giving the mat­ter more than a moment's thought.He did not ponder long enough torealize that the Buildings andGroun� department-and the admin­istration of the University-has sub­jected the innovation to mature con­sideration before taking action. Hedid not halt to reason that the con­struction of the new highway wouldlessen the perpetual disturbingnoises in front of Walker and Rosen­wald, that it would, lessen outsidetraffic on the campus, and that itwould be an addition to the beauty ofthe ground� .In a recent Blackfriars perform­a�ce, o�e of the characters jocularlyonserven_ that '';me university is ai­ways digging holes." Indeed, it Is,The University is in a growing state.great buildings are being erected andimprovements are being made eachYO!al' in the aspect of the campus. Werecollect well the protest which camefrom the students when the woodensid,ewalks were tom up, in order tosubstitute concrete walks. We won­der whether it is that we live in areactionary age or whether It IS tIla.the stu�ent objects to momentary in­convemence as a step toward ulti­mate improvement.-.. ,'1''j Ii"'I'!; A BAEDECKER TOUR OF THELIBRARY.The c:uatom was instituted lasty_ear of condUcting students in Eng­bsh 1 through Harper, in order tomake them thoroughly acquainted�th the library. In this way, prac­tIcally every freshman came to knowthe various departments,-the cata­loging, the classifying and the 1'1]­serve branches of the library. Itwas here that for four years he wasto further his scholastic endeavor;here he was to find the source of hisfuture cultural possessions; and herehe was to browse among the literary,artistic and scientific products of theages. And so, each first year studentwas instructed in the "ins" and"outs" of the library to minimizethe amount of time wasted, and tobring him to a fun realization of thetreasures in store for him.The aema was practicable andhighly cft'icaciou� The English de­parunent has not yet undertaken arepetition of the custom this year. Itis to be hoped that the practice will be resumed without further. delay,both as a boon to members of theclass of 1919. and as a means of fa­cilitating the procedure of the libra­ry system.COl\ll\IUNICATIONS. Senior Men.Are you going to the Alumni din­ner Wednesday? They are going toentertain the football team at theUniversity club. This will be our tirstchance to show the alumni the "1916pep." We have been offered five dol­lars for our class gift if we get fiftyseniors down to the dinner. Thismust be done. We want to start outright. Therefore plan to be on handto yell for 1916.J. Craig Redmon.FIVE LECTURES SCHEDULEDProf. Clark to Speak Monday onSardou's "Patrie."Five lectures are scheduled by theUniversity Lecture association fornext week. Prof. Samuel H. Clark,of the department of Public Speak­ing, will give an interpretative read­ing of Sardou's "Patrie" Mondaynight at 8 at the Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian church, Fullerton ave­nue and Hamilton court.On the same evening EdwardClarke will talk on "American Songs"at the Scoville institute, corner Lakestreet and Grove avenue, Oak Park,and Arthur E. Bestor will lecture on"William II., Emperor of Germany"at the Berwyn club house, Berwyn,Ill. Mr. Bestor is an alumnus of theUniversity, being a member of theclass of '01.Edward Howard Griggs will delivera lecture on "The Humanity ofShakespeare" Tuesday night at 8 atthe Abraham Lincoln center, Oak­wood boulevard and Langley avenue.Miss Henrietta Weber will talk on, "Social Aspects of Music: The Folk. Song in its Relationship to Music,"Thursday night at 8 at the Congre­gational church, comer Ashland andMorse avenues, Rogers Park. Ill.TO DISTRIBUTE TAGS FORMINNESOTA GAMEPattern Same as That Used TwoYears Ago-Special TrainLeaves Friday.Tags fbr the Minnesota game willbe issued on the campus Mondaymorning. Two thousand, have been.ordered. The pattern' is a diamondwith. the words, ''We're Winners,"between the numerals "1913" and"1915" on a Maroon 'background., A large canvass banner that wasused in the 1913 Minnesota game hasalso been located and will be takenon the trip. It bears the same sloganas the tags and 19 about a block long.The special train will leave Fridaynext at 9:30 from the BurlingtonUnion station, at Adams and Canalstreets.' Besides the team, the fresh­man'squad and the University bandwill make the trip. Several hundredChicago men are expected to accom­pany them.NEW TESTAMENT ANDTHEOLOGICAL CLUBSHOLD JOINT MEETINGProf. Frank Aubrey Starrat, of Col­gate university, will speak on "TheMeaning of Salvation in ModemThought" at a joint meeting of theNew Testament and Theological clubsMonday at 8 in Haskell receptionroom. Prof. Starrat is now takingcourses in the Divinity school.TO ELEcr OFFICERSFOR CORPS FRIDAYElection of officers for thc proposedRed Cross Lifesaving corps of theUniversity will be held at a meetingFriday at 5 in Bartlett before appli­cations are made for a charter. Anmen have been requested to finishtheir tests and pay the required fee of$2 before Wednesday evening. COl\IMITrEES TO MEET AT TEASettlement Danee Workers Will BeEntertained by l\1rs. Walton.,Members of the committees for the,Settlement dance will meet at a teaWednesday at 4 at the home of Mrs.Lyman A. Walton, 5737 Woodlawnavenue.. Chairman Moore has re­quested that all committee membersmake a special effort to be present,as definite plans for the dance willbe arranged.In order to encourage the sale oftickets, each team will be suppliedwith pasteboards of a different color.In this manner a check can be madeupon the number sold by every team.Tickets will be on sale Monday. Thedance will be held Saturday night,December 11, in Bartlett.FINISH NEW BUiLDIN:GWITHIN TWO l\IONTHSWork on the new warehouse forthe department of Buildings andGrounds is now well under way.When completed the warehouse willbe two hundred by fifty feet in di­mension and will be large enough tohold all the supplies of the depart­ment. It will be built directly be­hind the power plant, and the shackwhich now stands on that ground willbe torn down.The outside dimensions of thebuilding have already been laid andthe contractors expect to have a goodpart of the foundation work done bythe end of next week, when actualbuilding operations will be carried on.The warehouse will be finished with­in two months.FOUNDATION FOR NEWCAMPUS ROAD LAIDGravel for the new road from 58thstreet and University avenue to thecircle is now being deposited. Theroad has been graded to the streetlevel and will soon be finished with agravel macadam. Tennis courts willhe built on either side of the road.Field Trip to Stockyards.A party will leave Cobb today at9, under the auspices of the Y. M. C.A., for a field trip to the packingplant of Swift & company at thestockyards,Club Plans Japanese Party.The Brownson club will hold ameeting Monday at 4 :30 in Lexington14. Plans for a Japanese party willbe discussed.. Press Issues Journals.The J oumal of Geology for Octo­ber-November, and the AmericanJ oumal of . Semitic Languages andLiteratures for October have been is­sued by the University Press.Cabinet Holds Hoase Party.Sixteen members of the Secondcabinet of the League left last nightfor Grand Beach, Mich., where theywJ1l be entertained at a house partyat the home of Esther Thayer.DartlDOUth to be Coeducational!,DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Han­over, N. H., Nov. 5.-Action is pend­ing ,t Dartmouth college which mayresult in maldng the instiution co­educational. A benefactor has agreedto build two donnitories on conditionthat Dartmouth will admit women.Bible Classes Meet Monda,..Miss Helen Johnston's Bible classwill meet Monday at 2'30 in theLeague committee room. Miss MollieCarroll will hold her Bible studyclass Monday at 3 :�o in Foster 5.Address Book Out Thursday.The University Sl�dress book willbe issued Thursday. iTHE race ain't always to theswift. VELVET is wayIJ ahead of those quick-cured IJ� tobaccos, even if it does wait �lb ..; _tw_o_Y_e ..: ....fo_r_a_g_em_....:.�'"__ 1»"__'_" ...,d]"INDIVIDUALITY"is the keynote in ALL the clothes wetailor-the weaves are unusual, the de­signing and cutting is adapted to thepersonality of the indivi�ual wearer.Look over the Fall and Winter Fabricsand look into our type of Tailoring Serv­ice.I Prices Range $35� and Up IFOSTER & ODWARDTAILORS FOR YOUNG MENSeventh Floor Republic Bldg.,Adams and StateCLASS PICTURES WILLClass pictures will be taken I foruse in the 1916 Cap and Gown nextweek in front of Haske!l. Juniorswill meet Tuesday at 10:15, freshmenThursday at 10:15 and sophomoresThursday at 10:30.Tryouts for Bowog TolD.Tryouts for positions on the Rey­nolds club bowling 'team will be heldMonday night at 8:30 in the club al­leys. The team will be organized forthe match game with the mini clubFriday, Nov. 19, at the Reynoldsclub.Bowen Speaks at Vespera.Abraham Bowers, immigration sec­retary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A.,will speak at the fellowship vespersfor men tomorrow at 4:30 in Ellis 3.Manehester Attends Convention.Earl N. Manchester, head of theReader's department of the HarperMemorial library, is attending theconvention of the American Libraryassociation, now in session at Ur­bana, m,Schedule Lunebeon Today.Charter members of Yellow Jacketwill give a luncheon at the TeaHouse, 1328 East 57th street, tnciay,after which they Wl11 attend the foot­ball game in a body. .Masquers Meet Monday.Masquers will meet Monday at 4:30in Lexington.Botany Students Hold Field Trip.The Ecology students of the Bot­any department will leave the Wood­lawn station of the Illinois Centralthis morning at 8:30 for a field ttipto Dune Park.Dr. Woellkin to Speak.Dr. Woelfkin, pastor of the FifthAvenue Baptist church of New Yorkcity, will speak at the chapel exer­cises for Junior college men Mondayat 10:15 in MaDdeLDaTeapol't Visits On CaDlPIILIra N. Davenport, '12, was a vis­itor on the campus yesterday. Daven­port is representing a power boatmanufacturing company of Dubuque,Iowa.Sc:hedule Second Sale.The College exchange departmentof the League will hold a second saleof articles made by University wo­men a week from Monday.To Talk on South ADierie&.N. J. Bolster, of Buenos Ayres, Ar­gentina, will talk on "South Amer­ica" at the meeting of the Cosmopol­itan club Friday. Mr. Bolster is astudent in the College of Commerceand Administration. ( Clfirstterlthedateupormeetweeleralof tJ"']goodfectifornday.balathanis Usuft'4sho'llfere:"Itheas ain tnowfor'mensque-I.· GY)Win..),• f GA�We!i1Ain. , theJis cthegottouetheure.,. libthethaia S''ImacRulafb� W�in .see1REDn'It· oft'eFillitsdue:thaqui''Dotthe'1the'sif;J·Th.'W01'the-.by•THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915.I.,GYMNASTS STAGE EXHIBITION·Will- Meet Elgin Squad Latter Part·or MODth.), Chicago gymnasts will give theirfirst exhibition of the season the lat­ter part of the month when they meetthe Elgin Y. M. C. A. As yet thedate has not been definitely decidedupon, but Coach "Hoffer wants themeet staged within the next twoweeks in order to give time for sev­eral other exhibitions before the endof the quarter."The men have all been shownggood form of late and are rapidly per­fecting the little defects in their per­formances," said Coach Hoffer yester­day. "The team is by far a betterbalanced and more experienced squadthan that of last year. Ralph Davisis the only member of the squad nowsuft'ering from an injury, but heshould be in condition for the Con­ference mee,t in the spring."Davis suffered a sprained wrist inthe meet with lllinois last year anaas a result has not been able to enterin the tumbling events. There arenow about ten men who are eligiblefor the Varsity and a number of goodmen 'have reported in the freshmensquad, which numbers about fifteen."GAMES LAST SATURD9YCAUSE DISCUSSION OFGOAL KICK QUESTIONWestern Coaches Desire' to AbolishKick After Touchdown-EastFavors Present Method."\; .� t Agitation for the abolishment of�'l. ��: �:� ���!!�;i�!o�a;�U;!::,=, and sporting writers in the West. I� The recent discussion of the subject,�� is the result of the games played last�aturday, when the Varsity defeatedthe Badgers by one point on a goal,, ... kick, and when both Minnesota andlinois had a chance to win by theme, method.Followers of the, Wisconsin teamlaim that so far as actual pbiying,,�f the game -was concerned the re­.......sult was a tie at two touchdowns: �and that the failure of Simpson to"! .. kick goal should not be allowed to,make one team a possible championand put the other out C}f the racefor the Conference title_1 There is another side of the atgu-! \7 ment, as it concerns the game at� Urbana. Dlinois figured that they___ 1.2 1.. __ ,_ __ .... _ � ... fte C9ftftft ,..0.. vw. .......... "'" &........... .. _ .. - ---- --they got a touchdown, as Macomberis considered the best place kicker inthe Conference. Minnesota nevergot a chance to kick goal, as theirtouchdown was made at the comer ofthe field and the kickout was a fail­ure. If Macomber had .aacceeded,Minnesota would have been amongthe defeated elevens despite the factthat the Gophers played the Dlini toa standstill.That a determined effort will bemade at the next meeting of theRules cOmmittee to abolish the kickafter a touchdown is a certainty, if� Westem coaches wm have any say, in 'the matter. The eastern schoolsseem to favOr the present method.REFUSE OFFER FROMMOTION PICI'URE FIRM.Dramatie Club Not WiDinc to Ap­pear in Film_Not Compati­ble With Purpoee.The Dramatic �lub has refused an• �fFer of the American CommercialFilm company for the appearance ofits members in a motion -picture pro­duction. The organization decidedthat the particular kind of work re­quired in· the motion picture field is'Dot compabole with the purposes ofthe e1ub.The film company offers to submitthe scenario and desired the Univer­'sity organization to supply the cast.'The motion picture, as completed,'would have been prodUeed in one of'the University buildings or in a near­-.by theater.,, --HALL FIELD '6 <OMPANY.� AN NEX -- The Store fgr Men �College MenAre Known To BeGoodThat isDressers.Why,"tlnn STANDAUD SUITSATt2522.Have Become So Popular· In CollegeCircles.I-F or the quality of fabrics, the�"""'Qr;�r l;f-f-;n n- n .... t:J l;"';�Q t:Jnrl ... h�� u. P,,",..L � y..L ..L..L &"L..L..L�O 't. u.u...L ... L..L,,",U u...L..L� L ... ..L"'"smartness and correctnessof style compare favorablywith Clothing selling atmuch higher prices.These handsomeSuits are obtainablein' "Half Sizes."Young Me.n's RoomThird Floor.INDIANS WILL RELYON SPEED IN GAME�B CmCAGO TODAY Williams __ .. __ .. _ .. �.. Right EndWilson ' .. ' _ .. _" __ "_". QuarterbackLittle Fontenelle _... Left HalfbackClements (Capt.) _ Right HalfbackMcClosky _ .. _ _._.... Fullback-as the contest progresses unless thevisitors fumish unheralded strength.Captain Russell will probably be re­lieved for the first time this year, forthe "Old Man" does not wish to takeany chances of injuring "Pete" be­fore the two crucial contests whichfollow. Knipschild will make hisfirst apearance of the year at quar­ter. Redmon _ .. _... CenterFisher _ _............... Left GuardShull _............... Left TackleWhiting __ Left EndRussell QuarterbackGordon _................. Right HalfbackNorgren Left HalfbackFlood _... FullbackHASKELL.Evans ..... _ .. _ ... ... __ Left EndCampbell _. __ _ .. _... Left TacklcTimothy _ .. _ _._ Left GuardKing ... _ .. _._._ .. _ .. _ .. _._ .. _ .. _... CenterDeere .. __ .�_._ Right GuardChoate _._. Right Tackle(Continued from page 1)Uneup of Teams.CHICAGO.Brelos ... _ .. _._ .• _ .. __ Right EndJackson "'_" __ '_"_'_ Right TackleBrodie ... _ .. .. _ ..... _ Right Guard All manuscripts for the Decembernumber of the Literary Monthl" mustbe handed in before November. TheJanuary issue wm be a special taeu1tynumber and will be placed on salebefore the Christmas holidays.have brought no followers with them.This wt11 seem quite strange to theMaroon followers. for they are gen­erany forced to cheer their hardestto make more noise than their oppon­ents' followers.Coach Stagg is planning to starthis regular team, but has stated thathe wt11 send a squad of substitutes in Manuaeripta Due NOTember 15.r--------!•tI �II ,............... , .THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1915.WILL HOLD FINALTRYOUTS FOR PLACESON DEBATING TEAltS......................................................I TYPEW�!!!�� !L:--��� MAKE in.�1" I E.LI un. �VLU� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESCORONAWeight 6 Lbs.iUniversity Representative Stanley von MartinitzI CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Salle St......... , � ._···i·,·;··jW;;;·O;····'I·is your paper and we are striving tomake it as useful as possible. Showyour appreciation of our efforts andat the same time protect your busi-ness transactions byPATRONIZING MAROON ADVERTISERS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••", 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.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKFULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESS,",. : I ........ ,......... ...", ... ..-- T .. rt ....... 'T"C"lUEll.' i:) ... '-' .. "'J. O.LI..aJ.. .. u�Hat� Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsTWO GRADUATE STUDENTSWRITE WINNING ESSAYS._(Continued from page 1)-;l( :",.rI',I·' •\ . committee are "The Effect of theEuropean War on the Future Rateof Interest," "The Economic Effectsof the Entrance of Japan Upon theChinese Mainland," "The Relations ofCredit and Exchange Between theUnited States and the South Ameri­can Countries," and "The Needs andFuture of American Shipping."QUADRAXGLE CLUB TOHOLD NORWEGIAN NIGHTMadame Hammer will give drama­tic readings from Bjornson and Ibsen,with music by Grieg, at the Norwe­gian evening and ladies' night, Fri­day night at 8:30 at the Quadrangleclub. Mr. Hammer will sing a num­ber of songs inustrating the devel­opment from the Norwegian folk­songs down to modern composers.The annual members' dinner of theQuadrangle club will be held Fridaynight, November 19, at 7. .The gen­eral club dance for members andguests of the club will be held Wed­nesday, November 24.., .. ,j�,,II I WOELFKIN PREACHES TOMOR­ROW.Also Offer Musical Program at Uni­versity Religious Serviees.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin,of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,New York City, 'will preach at theUniversity Religious services tomor­row at 11 in Mandel. Dr. Woelfkinwas: professor of Homiletics at theRochester, Theological seminary be­fore taking up his work at the FifthAvenue church.church.Sunday'S musical program is as fol­lows:Prelude-Melody ._ AbtContemplation _ GaulAdoration � _ GaulProcessional-uThe Church's OneFoundation" ... _ .... " .... __ ....... WesleyHyrnn-'In the Cross of Christ IGlory" : _ .. COnkeyAnthem-e-e'He Giveth Power" ............................. _............... PftueeggerOffertory _ _ _ _ GounodHymn-"To Thee My God andSaviour" Toursii.eces::sionai - ·'OUl"ft., nUI'ft., �ySoul" _ _ SmartPostlude : _ HollinsHARRY W. FORD, '04,PURCHASES CHALMERS'SHARES IN COMPANYAlumnus Becomes Largest Stockhold­er In Saxon Concern-Was Prom­�nent Man In College.Harry W. Ford, '04, recently pur­chased all the shares of Hugh Chal­mers in the Saxon Motor Co. and isnow the largest individual stockholderin the firm. Ford has served as pre- .sident and general manager of thecompany since its organization.While in college Ford was much in=terested in Campus activities. He ledthe Junior preminade and was secre­tary of the Reynolds Club and busi­ness manager of The Daily Maroonduring his Senior year. After hisgraduation he served on the repor­torial staff of various Chicago news­papers, but soon gave up this 'Workfor a position under Chalmers in theadvertising department of the Nat­ional Cash Register company.When Chalmers organized theChalmers Motor company in Detroithe made Ford manager of the adver­tising department. He soon wasmade secretary and a director. andlater assistant general manager. Inthis latter position he . gained wideexperience in all departments of thebusiness, so that, when the Saxoncompany was orgajrized by Chalmers,the various officials were unanimousin selecting Ford as president. Six lien to be Chosen From TwelveWinners of Preliminaries-ToAward Scholarships. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholetay family gathered around the bUliard table. "Start them orr. mother. butplease leave a. few for the rest of' us to shoot at."So It begins again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that sUrs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bllllard book,' sent free. reveals how billiards wlll 1Ul yourhome with ene.hantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUP.RB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar s "DEMOUNTABLES"The final tryouts for places on theVarsity debating team will be helda week from Monday in Harper as­sembly. Two debates will be held onthe question: "Resolved, That Con­gress Should Adopt the LiteracyTest For All European Immigration."Each team will be composed of threemembers.The twelve declaimers were selectedfrom a field of thirty-six contestantsFriday night, November 29. Th� cri­terion of election in the preliminarioswas individual personality and abil­ty. The basis for appointment in thefinals will be ability to cooperate inteamwork.The candidates will speak in thefollowing order: First team affirma­tives--J oseph Augustus. Lewis Sor­rel and Harry Cohn. First team neg­aives-Clifford Browder, Frank John­son and Emanuel Parnas. Secondteam affirmatives-Isaac Carter,Thomas McCullough and WilliamHaynes. Second team negatives­Arthur Peterson, Gaylord Ramseyand Homer Hoyt •To Represent University.The six men successful in the finalswill each receive $80 in scholarships.They will be divided into teams ofthree to represent the University inthe contests scheduled by the CentralDebating league composed of the Uni­versity of Chicago, the University ofMichigan and Northwestern univers-ity. •A debate will be held Friday night,January 21, at each institution on theLiteracy Test question. The Maroonaffinnatives will meet the Wol­verines in Mandel. The Chicago neg­atives will argue against the Method­ists in Swift hall, Evanston. The Pur­ple negatives will journey to Ann Ar­bor where they will orate against thoMichigan affirmatives. The schoolwinning; both of its debates will bedeclared the league champion. Lastyear the race ended in a triangulartie, as each affirmative squad was awinner. "BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Po.cket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautlfulwoods In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled, Yet our prices are low--due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE •Balls, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play," ete., all included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa. day.Our famous book-"'BllUards-The Home Magnet"-shows these ta.bles inall their handsome colors. gives full deta.1ls, prices, etc. Send for it today..The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price ct1�iji�i!�li�should yon decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy pa yments.and cab log 179 .Musical Numbers on Program.• Soprano solos by Miss Mary H. Ly­ding and two groups of songs byFrances W. Hamilton, of the Uni­vPnUty choir. will feature the con­cert program Monday at 4:15 in 'Man­del. Director Robert Stevens willcontribute several organ numbers. TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM'N. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., SecondTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650ALUMNI ENTERTAIN TEAMAT DINNER WEDNESDAY(Continued from page 1)FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TRBAT·MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM-a Unanimous Communion of the Reg­ulars," "Help Destiny Plant a Hob­Nailed Heel in the Carcasses of ourRivals From the North and South!"Dinner Precedes Big Game.'The dinner precedes the Minnesotaand Illmoie games, and is intendedto "enthuse the men with a spiritwhich will carry them through to theConference championship." Everyrecipient of a letter has been re­quested to bring two other Universitymen along. The letter further statesthat "it will be the biggest humdin­ger of a dinner that the Universityhas ever known." WANTED-To sell a new davenportand library table at a bargain.Phone H. P. 6772. Florence Lock­wood, 1438 E. 57th St . POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.WANTED - A GOOD SECOND­hand bicycle; must have good tires;man's style.' Leave offer at Ma­reon office or call Englewood 8971after 6:30. FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLA ,Archinard, late of Berlin. havin�highest European references, willhold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can. }Jave specific attention.U. ,of c. faCulty. recommendations.6112 Greenwooci" Ave.WANTED"':""EXPERIENCED �ALES­man to handle high grade, goodpaying proposition; in and aroundUniversity. Particulars, Room 14,Ellis. FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMfor one or two occupants; modern,electricity, telephone, reasonable.Phone Midway 7872, 5533 KimbarkAve. Miss Ford.STUDENTS - TEN WANTED ATonce for quick selling, large com­mission, proposition; two hourswork a day will easily pay two dol­lars or more. Inquire duringday. CHICAGO BASKETBALLMEN PLACED ON TEAMClassified Ads.FITe eeDt. �r line. �o adTertl.emf'nlll�ITed for le1111 than � «'flIt.. An elalll­fted adTertlaemeDtll mDllt be paid ID .d·......ee.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 inChapel hour at Room 14 Ellis, to­the Reynolds Club.Students earn money by very pleas­ant work on the South Side duringthe afternoons; get in touch at oncewith the Thiele Co., 8 East AustinAve., Chicago. Paul Des J ardien and RowlandGeorge were placed on the first all­star basketball team selected by theeditors of Spaulding's oft'icial basket­ball guide for 1915. The teams werepicked by a vote of the college coach­es and the officials of the dift'erentgames. Des Jardien is given thecenter position and George is placedat left guard .FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE.Imported by owner. Fast, power­ful. Perfect condition. Sacrificefor quick sale. Room 621, 160 N.Fifth Ave. ) '.':� � =;.. rVOI:;.'-_. PI"� I.�, ItAt, ,I t:Ii "\'\" 0I \�, 'I Wi,�'Ik ,l,"Yobe\�I fe,res: i pa:t:J�[ ereCuWEip..gasir• ,ranas, th.CIcoseII ch"\�:,,. wI'-, ,�(thn. � � &}1I' \' '�,1z.te1i insuw]t: , r(lto,i -.1erPIte, .C=�wecti(�Tr 3'=J' ...I