OPE� TO 48 UPPEnCLASS�IEN.Will Take UI) Simpler Formations.Military Experience Not Neces­sary for Membership.A class in military training willbe instituted at the University in afew days, according to a decisionreached by the Physical Culture de­partment. The class will be givencredit the same as regular PhysicalCulture.,., Adolph von Noe, assistant profes­. ,.:sor of German Literature, who, ''''� served in the Austrian army, and\:� � who took three weeks of drill this. . fall at the Fort Sheridan officers'\' camp, will be in charge of the drill:"�'l ' Me�bership wi1� be 1i�it.ed to, 48 ,up- I�l' t percrassmen, enrranee uemg' C1U�eu to It· freshmen.. � The class will meet four times a) J week in Bartlett. The men will work I.' ip.. gymnasium suits until further or-� � � ganization is perfected. Only the\' . ;mple�. formation� will � taken up IJ. and mlhtary experience will not serve__ as a qualification for membership to.. � the.......c;.��CLUBWO�IEN WILL NOTSTUDY CONDITIONS OFSOUTH SIDE DANCESI_. , French Club Meets Tomorrow.The French club will meet tomor­row afternoon at 4:30 in Lexing­ton 14.W�A THER FORECAST.•1 Continued fair today; cooler; mod­erate westerly winds; Weclnesdayprobably fair, with little change intemperature..BULLETIN« .TODAY.*� Chapel, the Junior colleg� women,• . 10:15, Mandel.. Mass meeting, 10:15, Kent.Botanical club, 4:30; Botany 13.Biological club, 7 :45. Hutchinsoncafe.Women's Classical club, 8. Classicswomen's Common room.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Devotional' service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson37.French club, 4 :30, Lexington U.,:I Enthusiasm held back for over aweek will be given opportunity foroutlet at the Minnesota mass meetingto be held today at iO:15 in Kenttheater. Red Paine, Captain Russelland Business Manager Merriam willspeak.Mr. Merriam will announce the de­tails of the special train which willleave Friday night at 9;30 from theUnion depot- An announcementmade yesterday by the Athletic de­partment advised everyone to securehis transportation and ticket to thegame immediately, as there are onlya few.rlaces left. The fare for theround trip is $16.10, and a ticket tothe game is fifty cents.The Three Quarters club will drawthe team down to the 57th streetstation of the Illinois Central in atally-no Thursday at 5:30. Cheer­leader Cornwell has arranged for theband, and it is planned to have a pro­cession of students follow the teamand hold a bi� rally at the station.Cessation in Conference.Conference Standing.Chicago .4 0Minnesota . 1 0Illinois . 1 0Wisconsin .. 2Iowa 2Ohio State . 1Purdue 1Northwestern 0 11123 aroonImprovement in Sanitary andMoral Conditions Due to Activ­ities of Social Organization.ELIMINATE "BUBBLY CREEK.",'(4. pVOLAN1.XIVs. ARN0'E28LAID F' OR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.� GOPHER MASS MEETING I SETTLEMENT MEETS GRADUATE STUDENTS TO'\ IiOLDING.,A CLASS IN T9DAY AT 10:15 IN KENT DEMAND TO REMEDY HOLD PARTY ON FRIDAY'�I' MILITARY TRAINING Paine. Russell and Merriam to STOCK YARDS' EVILSSpeak-Cessation In Conference\,,� Adolph'- Football Last Saturday When But� Von Noe, Former Aus- Two Games Are Played.trian Officer, to Have Chargeof Drill.Football fans were given a rest lastSaturday in preparation for thestrenuous contests of this week. Onlytwo games were played between Con­ference elevens.Purdue outplayed Iowa in -a fiercelyfought game and succeeded in win­ning frQm the Hawkeyes· by a 19 to13 score. At times the Iowansshowed bursts of speed that threat­ened -to take· the . .Bcilermakers offtheir feet, but the consist�ncy- of 'tbe'Purdue players enabled them to comaout victorious.Personal investigation of dance hall Ohio downed Indiana in a gameconditions will not be undertaken by • filled with thrills by a 10 to 9 score.So�th Side clubwomen this year, ac- Winter's field goal from the Hoosier'sl!. cording to Mrs. Charles E. Merriam, thirty yard line was responsible for.,, who spoke yesterday at a meeting of the Buckeye victory. Indiana scoredJ ,'?( the Seventh Ward Auxiliary, a wom- a t�uchdown and threw Sorenson, the�,J. f 8Jt's suffrage organization. The Cit- OhIO fullback, for a safety.\. ��. -izen's league and the Juvenile Pro- �"ul·unn:3i.clll W'CUI. u\&l.oi�t:: v: Ui":tective association will have this work Conference and won their first vic­in charge, she announced, under the tory of the year when they defeatedsupervision of the women's clubs, Missouri 24 to 6. The Purple hadwhich will also provide the funds. their opponents outclassed and wereat no time in danger. Driscoll andUnderhill, the Northwestern backs,were the stars of the contest.Cornell Is Possible Champion.Cornell showed that they were ableto support their claim to the East­ern championship by downing CoachYost's Wolverines 28 to 13. TheGold and Maise eleven were no matchfor the h.eavy team from the Eastand Were lucky to hold the Ithacansto such a low score. Havard's vic­tory over Princeton practically putthe latter team out of the running,since the Harvard eleven has been de­feated already by Cornell. Yale wasagain the under dog, this time losingto Brown by a 3 to 0 score •In the other intersectional gameNotre Dame upheld the honor of theWest by downing the Army eleven 7to O. The University of Pittsburghkept up their string of victories bywinning from W. and J. 19 to O. Sewerage of Packing Houses WillNo Longer Be Emptied IntoStream.(This is the second of a series ofarticles relative to the municipalproblems of the city of Chicago, writ­ten for The Daily Maroon by menand women who are aetive in answer­ing the social and political questionsof the city. Miss Mary E. l\lcDowelI,head resident of the University set­tlement, has been the active leader inbettering conditions. not only in theStock Yards district. but throughoutthe entire municipality.)By Mary E. McDowell.The University of Chicago settle­ment has for the past twenty-twoyears becn in the midst of many ofthe fundamental civic problems. Thehouse stands in the center of thatcommunity "back of the yards,"which a lawyer describes as a place"segregated for unpleasant things."This district had as its western boun­dary the city garbage dumps, and onthe north "Bubbly Creek," an opensewer into which the industrial wasteof the great packing industries hasbeen emptied for the past thirty orforty years. On .the east are the� Union - SiockJ��s and the' packing­houses which' prepare the -.:_ meat for'the whole world... During this' score of yea�s thecivic problems that confronted theSettlement residents were of twokinds-those for which the neighbor­hood was responsible and those forwhich the city as' a whole must beheld accountable. Space will not!,,,,"",it n� t'h" tJi�"R.nnn· nf t}u�neighborhood's civic responsibility forbad political conditions which wereat the root of much of the unsanitaryas well as immoral conditions.Civic Needs Proved.Very early the Settlement beganto prove civic needs, and by co-oper­ating, and often by initiating, theseneeds were supplied. A public bathhouse was secured from the city byproving by means of two showers inthe Settlement hOl'se that· the com­munity wanted a public bath. It wasa long process to educate the peopleto see their civic needs and to organ­ize the demand. This was done insecuring playgrounds, kindergartensmanual training, a public librarystation and vacation schools, whichoriginated with this Settlement.It took nineteen years to awakenthe city as a whole to the injusticeof using clay holes back of the yardsclose to the homes of the wage earn­ers for the disposal of their garbage.Five years ago we began a city-wideconstructive campaign, with illus­trated talks, using pictures, facts andexperiences secured in Europe, andshowing the highest standard 6f gar­bage disposal. Now we can say thatthe city of Chicago has a scientieplan for the disposal of its garbage­a municipally-owned and operatedplant and a bond issue of $100,000for completing the system. Mter(Continued on Pace 3.)1.0001.0001.000.666.666.500.333.000 Lewis Fuiks, George Benson,Marion Mortimer, Frank Whiting,Ralph Johanson, John Gray, RalphDavis, Alma Hatch and Ruth Swanwere named chairmen of the Seniorcommittees by President Redmonyesterday. The committees tollow:Executive-Lewis Fuiks, chairman;The list of members on the com- Ruth Prosser, Helen J effery, Johnmittee follows: Josef Geiger, Philos- Gray, Laura Walter, Frederick Burc­ophy; Louis Pechstein, Psychology; ky, Olive Greensfclder, Henry Getz,Leona Powell, Political Economy; Charles Grimes, Oliver Murdock,Reginald Castleman, History; Fred- Lawrence MacGregor, Paul Russelleric Thrasher, Sociology; Eliza Wil- and Agnes Sharp.kins, Greek; Joseph Magnuson, Latin; Have Two Social Chairmen. "Landor l\'iacCiintock, Romance', John Social-George Benson and MarionBachman, German; George Sneeth, Mortimer, chairmen; Ruth Swan,English; Flora LeSturgeon, Mathe� Dorothy Collins, Nellie Barrett, Ralphmatics; Carl Miller, Physics·, Rene de Davis, Margaret Hess, Helen Tim-Poyen, Chemistry; Paul McClintock, berlake, Elsie Johns, Gifford Plume,Geology; Claude McFariand, Geo- Sidney Portis, Regis Lavery, Nutsisgraphy; Mabel Roe, Botany; Ralph Seymour, Charles Ford, Dan Brown,Watkins, Anatomy; William Rigell, Mary Smith, Dorothy Vanderpoel,Divinity; I Joel McDavid, Law; Jose- Frank Whiting, Alms. Hatch andphine McLatchey, School of Educa- Alma Parmele. ' .tion; John McArthur, Zoology. Reception _ Ralph Johanson andTells Purpose of Club. Alma Hatch, chairmen; Mildred :Ap-, '''The . ..pw:po� .o� .�e chrb is t� ;pro- . �ell, . ?edric Merrili,. Isa�l "Sullivan,mote the spirit of gOOd f'e1iowship - :..G.�1�:.. W���, !rfary ���, Harol�and common feeling for the welfare Mo�re,� .. ��ence sahs�ul"Y' ��en_·, ... � ..... �of the University among the graduate Hunt, Gall Ryan, Ilse Spindler, Cal Irestudents," said Frederic Thrasher, Vo�w, and Ruth Manierre..chairman of the Publicity committee, .. Flnance-J�n Gray, chairman;yesterday. . Lawrence Sabsbury, Berry Allen,. Louis Victor, Elsie Johns, GeorgeCaldwell, Thomas Goodwin, HenryGetz, VictOr Halperin, Ruth Sand­berg, John Roser, Laura Walter,Philip Miller, Margaret Haneoek,Dorothy Dorsey, Carl Birdsall andHelen Perry.Davis Publicity Head.PubliCity-Ralph Davis, chairman;John Donahoe, Alta Fisher, Eliza­beth Brelsford, Marie Rees, EdwardReticker, Lucius Hilton, Stanley Udy,Agnes Sharp, Percy Wagner, LucilleSimmons, Haskell Rhett, and Ger­trude Darrow.Pin-Ruth Swan, chairman; HelenPerry, Alma Parmele, Elizabeth Ed­wards, Charles Grimes, Arthur Ten­inga, and Cedric Merrill.Athletic - Frank Whitirt"g, chair­man; Paul Russell, Clyde Stout, Ken­neth MacNeal, William McConnell,Edward O'Connor, Laurens Shull,Denton Sparks, Dorothy Collins,Ruth Sandberg, Dorothy Edwards,and Helen Timberlake.Alumni Offer Prize.President Redmon has urged al1Senior men to attend the Alumni clubfootball dinner tomorrow night at theUniversity club in order to win thefive dollar prize offered to the classby the Club if fifty men attend thedinner. It has been arranged that allthose attending the dinner will meetin the Reynolds club at 6 and go downtown in a body.Senior men will meet Thursday at10:15 in Kent west to discuss theadvisibility of holding a mustacherace this year.First Entertainment . of Year to BeHeld in Greenwood Hall-Officersand Twenty-one Social CommitteeMembers Named.Graduate students will hold theirfirst party of the year Friday night at8 in Greenwood hall. The entertain­ment is being planned by the Grad­uate Social committee and will be oneof three social events to be held dur­ing 1915-1916. The reception will beopen to all graduate students in theUniversity.Carl Miller, of the Physics depart­mcnt, has been elected the head ofthe Graduate Social club for the com­ing year. The other officers areRalph Watkins, treasurer, and Wil­liam Rigcll, secretary. The Socialcommittee has twenty-one membersand includes one representative fromeach department.Members of Committee. Price Five Cents.I SENIOR COMMITTEESARE ANNOUNCED BYPRESIDENT REDMONFulks, Chairman of ExecutiveBody; Benson and MarionMortimer Social Leaders,MEN WILL ATTEND DINNER.Party to Leave Reynolds � Club To­morrow Night a 6 O'Clock forAlumni Club Entertainment.APPRF.�F.Nn ?S.WITRTICKETS BELONGINGTO OTHER STUDENTSStudent ticket books were taken.from about 25 men who were not en­titled to them at the Haskell game,according to the business office of theAthletic department. Measures arebeing taken to prevent use of thesebooks under false pretenses.Pledges Are Announced •Phi Kappa Sigma announced thepledging of five men yesterday. Thepledges are: Lewis Babcock, Kelly,N. M.; Wallace Cromley, Palestine,Ohio; Marshall Granger, Lawrence,Kan.; Walter Hickman, Lauray, Kan.;Stanley Gottschalk, Homewood, TIl."GREEN CAP" WILLAPPEAR O� CAMPUSWEEK FROM !\IONDA YlET'S· PROVE IT AGAIN!The first issue of "The Green Cap"will appear on the campus a weekfrom Monday. Thc paper was ap­proved hy the faculty board on Stud­ent Publications Saturday.Fifty more pledges are necessaryto insure the financial success of thepublication, 210 have already signedup. Final plans will be laid later inthe week at a meeting of the staft'­Wendell Walker, Lehman Ettelsonand Vernon Beatty-and the pledgees.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.wqr Baily :tBarnnnOfficial Student X ewspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtshe-! mornln;.:.s. except SUlll!UY amtMonday. d ur-In c the Aur urun. "'Inter ani!8prlna: quarters h�' The Dally llaroollataa.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman } DEditA. A. Baer . . . . . . . ay oraH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender l\lary KnightBusiness Managers..C. A. Birdsall. R. P. MatthewsEnt('r� as socond-class matt at tue Ch l­etJ;:O Postortlee, Chlcnzo. Hltno!s. �Iarch13. 1908. under Act or �lllrch 3. 1�.Subscription Rates.By Curler. $!!.iiO a year: �1 a quarter.By llall. $3 a year. �1.:!;; a quarter.lJdltorlal Rooms Ellis 1�Telephones { Hyde Puk 5391�lId,,"ay 800Bo.l.eg� Oalce Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone �;;!)1.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915....f,. OF, FO� AND BY THE UNI­VERSITY.Next June, the University willcommemorate its twenty-fifth anni­versary. At this time the adminis­tration will celebrate the occasionwith appropriate ceremonies; thePresident, trustees and faculty willsee to it that the function is gi v endue recognition. The question natur­aHy arises, however, what win thestudents contribute as their share to­ward making the occasion a memor­able milestone in the University'shistory'?On March 25, 1915, the Universityof Wisconsin students opened whatis generally acknowledged to be thegreatest student enterprise ever un­dertaken: the University of Wiscon­sin Exposition. When the doorsclosed on the Exposition three dayslater, 8,000 visitors had viewed theexhibit, and the $1,800 invested wasfully repaid, with $2,000 remaining asnet profit. It was known as a "Birds­eye View of the University," and suchit was; for all but two departmentsin the university had been repre­sented in detail by exhibits.That it was a venture launchedupon an immense scale is testified toby the racts that ia.oou teet ot lum­ber were used, 3,000 feet of wirewere installed and exhibit materialvalued at $75,000 was submitted. Allthe arrangements were completed bythe students. At the opening, Pres­ident Charles R. Van Rise and Gov­ernor Emmanuel E. Philipp were thespeakers.At the head of the Exposition wasa general manager, aided by two as­sistant managers. Subordinate tothe managers, Floor,A CENTRAL Advertising, Trans­. IZED ORGANI- portation and Elec-IZA TION. tric committee wereappointed. In addi­tion, each college was representedby a chairman, under whom were de-:partment chairmen with committeesof three. It was a perfected organi­zation; each body was held responsi­ble for every detail of its exhibit;and each body saw to it that nothinglacked to make its exhibit the best.It was a student achievement, startedand brought to a successful finish bystudent initiative. President VanHise, of the University of Wisconsin,told the purpose of the exposition inthe following words:"The exposition is planned tobring to the faculty, to the studentsand to the people of the state a con­crete picture of their university. Theactivities of the university are sovaried that many, even those con­nected with it, do not fully appreciateits scope. It is the purpose of theexposition to bring together at thegymnasium an epitome of the univer­sity which shall represent in as im­pressive a fonn as possible, the va­rious departments.".r..(. i: "!,�! ..I�1"';.'",I...t.,:":� . Chicago crowd. It is you, however,who are going to profit by attending MAROONS FACE WEEKthe ·celebration. It is the best chance' OF HARD PRACTICEin your four years of college life to FOR GOPHER 1\IATCHsee the spirit that lies back o{ Chi-cago. You will hear Chicago stories Line Must Bear Burden of Meetingand tales that will give you some- Minnesota's Smashing Play-Gamething to look back upon after you May Decide Championship.have left college. You will have anevening of fun and entertainmentsuch as °you have never enjoyedbefore.The question is: Are you going tobe at the dinner, or will you be con­tent to recognize that our class doesnot measure up to the standard ofthe last three classes that have each"turned out the biggest crowd ever"?Start saving that dollar and a halfnow and plan your work so that youcan sacrifice the whole of tomorrowevening on the Altar of DamePleasure!The Daily Maroon suggests thatthe students at the University under­take a University of Chicago Exposi­tion, as their contribution to the com­memoration of the twenty-fifth anni­versary. Practically the same fieldexists at the University as does atthe .University of Wisconsin, and thestudents could not choose a more fit­ting time nor a more appropriatemethod of expressing their apprecia­tion of the University's phenomenalgrowth daring the past quarter of acentury. It will be an undertakingof incalculable benefit to the stud­ents themselves in their future work;it will be a milestone in the path ofeducational development of today;and it will give the members of theUniversity community, as well as thecitizens of Chicago an opportunity togain a thorough comprehension ofthe true greatness of their Uni­versity.We place the suggestion beforestudents, faculty, trustees andalumni, with theTHE STUDENTS· earnest hope thatSHARE. it will meet withtheir approval. Ifthe students see fit to proceed, no timeshould be lost in embarking upon theenterprise. The Undergraduate coun­cil should immediately bring thequestion before its members. And,meanwhile, the students should keepin mind that a University of ChicagoExposition would involve an effortwhich would repay itself tenfold; itwould be a tribute in future years totheir energy and their loyalty; itwould be a monumental accomplish­ment which would render the twen­ty-fifth anniversary of the Univer- Isity an event in which the studentswould give to the city and the nationa "Birdseye View of the Universityof Chicago."COl\ll\IUNICATIONSAll Seniors Out.Senior men, you have heard of Chi­cago spirit for three years. 'Most ofyou have not seen. it in action. Theannual Alumni football dinner will beheld at the University club tomorrowevening. There you will find boys ofthe class of '93 singing and shout-. ing as loudly as the lads of '15. Butnoisiest of all should be, and they willbe, the class of 1916, if every manturns out.. You will be supporting our class byattending this dinner; you will showthe three hundred alumni who willDenton Sparks.TO TAKE PICTURE OFJUNIOR CLASS TODAYThe Junior class picture for the Capand Gown will be taken today at 10:15in front of Walker. Pictures of theother classes will be taken later inthe week.Ten juniors alrcady have enteredcompetition for the place of LiteraryEditor of the year book. Any otherswho wish to enter can report from2:45 to 4:45 any day this week to theCap and Gown office in Ellis 17.Active work for the book has com­menced. Photographers are takingv.iews of. t�� campus and at the va-Irious activities, STAR MICHIGAN ENDWITHDRAWS FROM TEAMJohn Benton Leaves Squad AfterQuarrel With Yost-Says Hel\Iay. Return.ANN ARBOR, Mich., NoV). 9.­John Benton, star end on the Michi­gan team, is reported to have with­drawn from the football squad owingto a quarrel with Coach Y ost, The dis­pute arose after Benton had been re­moved from the game Saturday. Ben­ton says that he will return to hisplace under certain conditions. Herefuses to make public the conditions.Coach Yost announced yesterdaythat no changes would be made in thelineup against Pennsylvania. De­'spite the recent slump of the team,the coach feels that they have a fairchance to defeat the Pennsylvaniasquad.PLAN SALE OF TROPHYCONTAINING LIKENESSOF CAPTAIN RUSSELLHenry Rubinkam is chairrman of acommittee receiving orders for a foot­ball trophy to be sculptored by CyrusLeRoy Baldridge, '11. The trophywill contain a likeness of CaptainRussell in relief. Similar trophieshave been sold at Wisconsin of -Cap­tain Buck, and at Illinois of HaroldPogue.:Mathews Speaks at Cornell.Dean Shailer l\Iathews of the Div­inity school spoke at the chapel ser­vices at Cornell university Sunday.Dr. Mathews will return to Chicagotomorrow.Classical Club Will l\Ieet.The Women's Classical club willmeet tonight at 8. in the Women'sroom in the Classics building. FrankBigelow Tarbell, professor of Classi­cal Archaeology, will speak on "Greekand Roman Antiquities Owned by theUniversity."Plan Eastern Star Dinner •\A dinner will be given tomorrowat 5:30 in Spelman house in Lexing­ton to all members of the Order ofthe Eastern Star. Students desiringto attend have been asked to sendthei ... nameR t.o �1'PAn hRll; 1"OOm �O.Afttar a week of easy work, theChicago eleven has begun hard prac­tice in preparation. for the Gophergame. None of the men are any theworse off for the Indian game andare able to undergo stiff workouts.The "old man" realizes that muchwork must be done on the line, es­pecially at the center, if he hopes towithstand the fierce onslaught of theGopher backs. It was for this reasonthat he shifted Whiting to guard forthe Haskell contest. With Larsonand Scanlon out with injuries thereis a scarcity of material for the guardpositions, and Coach Stagg believesthat he will need to be stronger therethan at the ends for the Minnesotastyle of play.Gophers Play Smashing Game.I n the game with Illinois the Go­phers relied upon line bucks formost of their gains, and even with­out Captain Bierman, their greatestline plunger, they were able to gainwith consistency through the miniforward wall. Bierman will be ableto play against Chicago, which factwin make the Minnesota team agreat deal stronger than when theymet Illinois.Saturday's game wUI practically de­cide the outcome of the �onferencefootball race. If Chicago succeeds in SOME men change theirU tobacco brands as regulari:J as a woman changes her mind.n An' others smoke VELVET. nU �t" U[b:. ::::::::::::::irJIIC... 1.:::::::::::::'.IC' .d]"IN D IVI D UALIT·Y"is the keynote in ALL the clothes we Itailor-the weaves are 'unusual, the de­signing and cutting is adapted to thepersonality of the individual 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 StateESTABLISHED 1818���ti_OC�fruhnt)l �milllfilqJ "'obs..ADISOII AV •• U. COR. FORTY.FOURTH aTRED.EWYO.KOur representative, MR. H. C. WALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLENovember roth to 13th, inclusivewith Fall and Winter Styles in Ready Made Clothing,FurnishingsHats and ShoesBOSTON BRANCH:149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue Avenuein downing the Gophers there is lit-·tie probability that the I11ini will beable to defeat Captain Russell's menthe following week. If Minnesotawins, the Gophers are practically con­ceded the championship, for Chicagohas already defeated Wisconsin, Min­nesota's remaining opponent.Wisconsin-Illinois Game Important.While Chicago and Minnesota a�fighting it out at Minneapolis, Wis­consin and Illinois will be battling atMadison. Wi�onsn has to win thisgame if the Badgers hope to haveany claim on the title at all, andeven a victory will do them no good if the Maroons succeed in beatingMinnesota. A loss to Wisconsinmeans that the mini are out of therace, for they have alrcady playedtwo tie games.The only way that the Big Ninetitle can be decided without questionis for Chicago to win both of herremaining games. Even if Minnesotashould win both contests, their recordwiIl still be marred by their tie gamewith Illinois, while if the mini wintheir record includes a tie with OhioState as well as that with Minnesota.Wisconsin, the only other contender,has already lost a game to Chicago.[J DI�:( Iniisel(. ofMilSo.--1 sp:, anEd.\ byII tiaA.I it�'Ret. lee:of• �hil, hilme-on� o\., inco'• J to:WI• ,�: -1\t�di:acgrbeJ�.., �, t}"�t �� illi'I�, f' LrcrcV. .' l;. <:tt "rU• .,. a'I' It, . �, I �git• I )\ te• .�'.� , . IeC.c, .' cSn• ne:'J:THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.'DEAN ,MATHEWS WILL SPEAK. I r: .. p'i'iST CaNYENTIONI ANNOUNCES CONTESTSecond of Series of Lectures to Be ---Held Thursday. The social service committee of theNorthern Baptist convention an­nounce a prize of $100 for the bestessay on the subject, "Alcohol andEconomic Efficiency." Competition isopen to stud�nts hi" any Baptist uni­versity, college or theological semin­ary in the districts of the convention;I or to Baptists in any university inthe districts which has Baptistpreachers. The essay is not to ex­ceed 3500 words in length and is tobe in the hands of the chairman ofthe department of temperance andsocial hygiene. All manuscripts areto be addressed to the Rev. W. QuayRosselle, 1701 Chestnut street, Phil­adelphia, Penn. The award of theprize will be made in May.Dean Sbailer Mathews of the Div-inity school will give the second of aseries of lectures on "The Expansionof Christianity" Thursday at 4 :30 inMandel. His subject will be "TheSocial Significance of the ChristianSpirit."The other lectures of this seriesare as follows: Nov. 18, "ChristianEdueatioa in Non-Christian Lands,"\ ' \ by Dr. Ernest BurtoR; Dec. 2, "Chris­� II tianity iR India and China," by Dr.� A. K. Parker; Dec. G, "Will Christian­ity Be the World Religion!" by theRev. Mr. Charles W. Gilkey. Theselectures are given under the auspicesof the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L.t.-1W. A. A. Plans Hike.W. A. A. will take an all dayhike to the dunes Saturday. Thehikers will meet at 7 :50 in themorning at the Illinois Central stationon 63rd street and will returh late''', in the afternoon. As the hike willcover about ten miles, thirty unitsj'\ toward membership in the associationwill be given to all who go.. --- �.�I �tEN WHO WILL STAY, IN CHICAGO DURING/' HOLIDAYS TO :MEET.I., , Men intending to stay in Chicago\, : during the Christmas holidays have, '. been requested by the Y. M. C. A. to\' � meet this morning at 10:15 in Ellis". r 2. Arrangements for a Thanksgiving,,' �� dinner at which the men may become, l.' acquainted will be. made and a pro-\' "r gram for the Christmas holidays will� be arranged.I{Will Plan Tournament.The Chess and Checker Club willmeet this afternoon at 4:30, on thel' .... \ . third floor of the Reynolds club.Plans for a tournament will be dis­-cussed.Sixty-five Go on Field Trip.,Sixty-five students visited Sw_ift'spacking plant Saturday. The tripwas taken under the auspices of theY. M. C. A.Will Hold First "Chat."Students in the department ofGeography, Geology and Paleontologywill hold the first "Ch8t" of the yeartomorrow at' 4:30 in Rosenwald 49.Will Speak on "Schiller."Assistant Prof. Gronow will addressthe German Conversation club on"Schiller" Friday afternoon at 4:30in Lexington 14.Finance Committee Meets.The Finance committee of theLeague will bold a meeting tomor­row at 3:30 in the League committeeroom.,.1 Debat�rs Want Sweaters..,. ,<;. Agitation has been started at the... ., University of Wisconsin for the....,. awarding of "w" sweaters to the, ' members of the debating team.. �C1ub to Announce Returns.Returns of the Chicago-Minnesotagame will be announced during theintermissions of the Score club danceto be held Saturday at Rosalie hall.New School Engages Goode., . Associate Prof. J. P. Goode willlecture before the new school to beconstructed under the auspices of the.civie industrial division of the Chi­cago Association. of Commerce. Theschool bas already enrolled over 1,000members, who will study the eco­nomic and civic possibilities of thedty.,;.. ,tit, '. QUARTERLY DINNERPLANNED BY DELTASIGMA RHO CHAPTERDelta Sigma Rho will hold its quar­terly dinner Monday night at 6 in theprivate dining room of Hutchinsoncafe. Alumni members of the localchapter residing in Chicago, andmembers of other chapters in resi­dence at the University, have beeninvited •After the dinner the society willattend in a body the tryouts for theVarsity debating teams to be held at7 :30 in Harper assembly. I Places canbe reserved at fifty cents by notify­ing President Maurice Van Heeke,Box 83, Faculty exchange.Dames Club Organizes Classes.Miss Mary Barteleme will addressthe University Dames club Saturdayat 3 in Lexington 14. A study classin household decoration has beenorganized by the 'club, under the di­rection of Miss Ethelwyn Miller.Director Robert W. Stevens is incharge of the chorus class. A cook­ing class is now being planned.Woelfkin to Speak at ChapelThe Rev. Dr. Woelfkin, of the FirstBaptist Church of New York city,will speak at chapel for Junior col­lege' women· today at 10:15.Will Lead Mass Meeting.Ruth Prosser will lead ''a massmeeting for upper class counsellors IFriday at 10:15 in �ent. . MargaretGreen ana \Jon stance mCLaugiliinwni speak. .SETTLEMENT MEETSDEMAND TO REMEDYSTOCK YARDS' EVILS(Continued from page 1)many years of focusing the attentionof the federal, municipal and sani­tary governments upon the "BubblyCreek" . nuisance, it is now on theway to be solved. The city is fillingup this disgrace to the municipalityand to the packing industry, and verysoon we shall no longer have thisopen sewer.Lower Infant Death Rate.The unsanitary conditions, coupledwith ignorance and poverty, caused averj high death-rate of infants.Through the Settlement, in co-opera­tion with all the agencies for increas­ing public health, this high death­rate has been lowered from one baby.out of three dying to one out of five .That universal problem of the wage­carner �th his gro\ving standard ofliving, and his wage that never keepspace with that standard, is the mostcomplex problem-a problem· whichthe Settlement faces and finds that itcan do nothing more than state andinterpret.The problem of vocational guid­ance and training has had the mostcareful attention of the Settlement.One resident-generally a Universitystudent-gives her entire time to thiswork which needs proving.Settlement Is Ready.What will be the next problem noone can prophesy, but the Settlementwill be ready for it whatever it is. MARSHALL RELD � <OMPANY� AN NEX -- The Store ffT Men �A 12 Overcoat c h aracterized by style,serviceability and moderate price­that is what most college men pre­fer. Our The Store for Men ojfers thewidest range of choice. Practicallveverything that could be desired inOvercoats will be found 011 ourfourth floor, priced at from$20 to $40IIITHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSIAT THE IPRINCESS 3.!anAG.g�IJIC" CiLUU\.OWIi:Q�LbS.I p�y. ::for�I CLUETT. PEaRODY 6. CO •• '"C .• '''K!!It!J�:MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings, �('I" .............. -u.��fils ....... u.CIIIdL Clille'.............r. Dip­Prus­,StartWritinq�.Classified Ads.FI"e �Dt. �r IIn�. �o ad,"ertl"�m�nt.�I,"ed for Ie". than �l .. �nlll. All C!I_I­fted ad"ertlttement" mOllt be paid ID ad·'t"&D�.STUDENTS EARN 1\1O:\F:Y BYvery pleasant . work on the SouthSide during the afternoons; �et intouch at once with the Thiele Co.,8 East Austin Ave., Chicago..; PLA Y COAST TRIP NUMBERSStevens, Hamilton and Lyding Solo­ists at Univcrsity "Pop" Concert.Organ and vocal numbers given onthe choir's trip to the coast in thespring were played at the University"pop" concert yesterday afternoon inMandel. Director Robert W. Stevensplayed the org-an; Francis Hamilton,of the Men's choir, and Mary Lyding,of the Hyde Park High school, sang.The soloists for next week will beJacob Sietsema, organist; Dean New­combe and Grace Page, vocalists.Yesterday's program was given asfollows:1. OrganConcert Overture in C HollinsMr. Stevensb. Rest, Thee Sad Heart ........................................... Del RigeoMr. Hamilton2. Bass solosa. If God So Clothe theGrass BishoffOrganRussian Romance ......................... Hotfman - ShelleyMr. Stevens4. Soprano solosa. Romance Debussyb. Aairettes oubliess DebussyMary Lyding5. Bass solosa. My Ain Folk Lemonb. Nothing But Love BondMr. Hamilton6. OrganIntermezzo for Organ HandelMr. Stevens7. Soprano solosa. The Star � Rogersb. Spring HenschelMary LydingSixty Attend Party.Sixty people attended the Japaneseparty held by the BroWitson club yes­terday afternoon. Mrs. Slaughterand Luce Ehrhart gave Japanesereadings, and Father McNameespoke of Settlement Work. Japaneserefreshments lVere served.FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE.Imported by owner, Fast, power­ful. Perfect condition. Sacrificefor quick sale. Room 621, 160 N.Fifth Ave.WANTED - TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and GO\Vll for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English inChapel hour at Room 14 Ellis, to­the Reynolds Club.'FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArchinard, late of Berlin, havinghighest European references, winhold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can have specific attention.U. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave. MEMBERSHIP LIST OFTHE REYNOLDS CLUB ISLARGEST IN HISTORYAt Present There are 220 Associateand 610 Active Members-Pur­chase Table for Library.The present total membership ofthe Reynolds club is larger than everbefore in the history of the club, ac­cording to President Parker. Atpresent there are 220 associate and610 active members registered. Ayear ago the registration was 1�::S as­sociate members and 563 activemembers,The club records show that in 1913,under President Parkinson, therewere 209 associate and 620 activemembers, and this was the only yearthat there were more active membersthan have already registered thisautumn.A table valued at $175 has beensecured for the club library, Eliza­beth E. Langley, instructor bf Man­ual Training at the University highschool, selected the table.To Discuss Work of Bureau.The Home Economics I and House­hold A_rts Club will meet this after­noon at 4 :30 in Emmons Blaine 214.Miss Miller of the bureau of Voca­tional Supervision will, talk on thework of the bureau. 'Tea will beserved after the talk in 386.To Present Play By Breed."The Purple Dream," a one-actcomedy by Donald Breed, '13, will bepresented by the Harvard WorkshopSaturday at Cambridge, Mass.Harold Bauer To Give Recital.The next event on the concert pro­gram is a piano recital by HaroldBauer, which will be given Tuesd'ttyafternoon, November 25, in Mandel.Unclaimed Mail.Unclaimed mail is being held atthe Faculty exchange for the follow­ing persons: D. A. Bates, H. T.Bearer, G. D. Bivan, W. Bade, H. K.Brown, J M. Donovan, J. S. Fox, Z.T. Gartner, W. Scott Gray, A. H.Hixon, Clarence Hall, H. C. Niblack,John Bilsma, T. C. Peace, A.Stronger, H. M. Tuthill, Prof. Vick,William Curtis, E. N.· Tathercoal.Mrs. Jesse Hart, Crud Haymond, H.D. Nasmythe, B. F. Pittinger andMrs. Mary Wood.Cast for Spread Rehearses.The cast" for the ThankSgiVingspread will rehearse this afternoonat 4 in Lexington. Women in thedance number will not report.Library Stal( Plans Dinner.Members of the library staft' willhold their first annual dinner nextTuesday night at 6:30, in Hutchinsoncafe.W. A. A. TO HOLD SPREAD.Win Initiate New Members AfterGiving Team Send-off."Follow your noses to the W. A. A.spread."Sec the fiercest battle ever stagedbetween the Oshkosh purple and theSkodunk green."Such are the legends born bythe green and purple posters thatline the hall of Lexington. Mterthe send off of the team on Thurs­day, the old members of theW. A. A. will initiate twenty-twonew members _t a spread in Lexing­ton. Following the spread the greentrack team, composed of the newly­initiated will meet the purple team,made up of old members.Lists of W. A. A. members will beposted in the gymnasium. Ticketsfor the spread can be obtained fromBula Burke and Alma Parmele. · · " " " .. · · " · · · " " · " · .. " " · " " " · · · .... · · · .. · ".. :. �.: t dI TYPEW�!!,�I!.� !�.:--���! MAKE I: S\t":n�l� 1 �U UK �ULU f j f l !;% to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES .1 _llll. r tYou may rent a typewriter for ,as long as you desire and 'I,'we will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c:ll������i�. Ishould you deeidete buy. 1 'rStart Now! Play Billiards!'Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and 'eager hands ready-the wholegay famUy gathered around the bUllard table. "Start them ort. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it begins again in the homes ot thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened, with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bllliard book, sent free. reveals how bllliards wlll 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables"GRANOU N '$27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar s "DEMOUNT ABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination C'arom and Pecket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to fit nil homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack. ::\[arkers, Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play." etc., all Included 'without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAY.Our plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You .can pay monthly as you piny-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"BllIlards-The Home l\Iagnet"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colors, gives tull details. prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoIf you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Salesl\lanager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy lpa yments.ond _+0 1- 1 '7Q-- ---0 -.-.TYPEwRITER EMPORIUMN. E •. Comer Lake and Dearbon, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650+• ItPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSYoa May GetThisWrist WatchWithout Cost.FIVE DIFFERENT \VA YSfor any young lady to secure a sev­en Jeweled American made watch, 20year gold filled case. Liberal pay­ment for easy, pleasant work amongyour friends. Write for details.DEPT. G.SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE597 Fiith Avenue, New York Real Sport Demud.Spalding QualityNo fellow with thespirit of real sport inhim will put up withi n fer ior implements.True sport calls for themost trusted outfit forthe game.SPALDING QU ALI­TY has proven itself inthe stress of the gameout-of-doors and in­doors, field or "gym."Foot Balls, Basket Balls, HockeySticks, Hockey and Rink Skates,Skating Shoes, Boxing Gloves, Strik­ing Bags, Sweaters and Jerseys, andeverything for Fall and Winter Pas-times.Parents' association will hold its firstmeeting Thursday at 3 in EmmonsRlaine 214. Director Charles HuJ:>­hard Judd, of the school of Educa­tion, will discuss "The Choice of aCollege."DRAMATIC CLUB WILL .CHOOSE THIRD PLAYThe Dramatic club will hold a meet­ing for associate and active memberstoday at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. The lastplay of the three to be presented De­cember 4 in the Reynolds club thea­ter will be selected. The other twoplays already chosen are "Joint Own­ers in Spain," by Alice Brown" and"The Wonder Hat," by Ben Hechtand Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, 28 SO. WABASH AVENUECHICAGO. ILL.Club to Hear Judd.The Home and Education depart­ment of the University high school cci,} tJ-" pdsln,1J(It. , I!}11S2!S11t2!ta11\. -, .Jf� ..