VoL XIV. No. 29. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1915. Price Five CentLVARSITY TO HOLDFINAL GRUELLINGPRACTICE TODAYCut Tomorrow's Drill Short toAllow Men to Take Trainfor Minneapolis.MEET IMPROVED GOPHER TEAMChicago Places Hope in Backfield.Line's Ability to Withstand Minne­sota Attacks Is QuestionableChicago will hold the final longpractice for the Minnesota game to­day. Tomorrow's drill will be cutshort to enable the men to take thenight train for Minneapolis.Coach Stagg is still far from satis­iied with the way his men are per­. fonning, and in today's workout willmake one last effort to remedy anydefects so that the Maroon elevenwill be able to put up the best gameof the year. Every man realizes thathe must play his best if Chicago isto come out victorious, and each oneis ready to do' all he can to makethis possible.Gophers Better Than Last Year.The Gophers have one of the heav­iest and most experienced elevens inyears and are considered to be a lotbetter than. when they defeatedChicago' in the final ·srame_J.a$i;. year- •.It· is true ·that-·Solon, their star inthat contest, has been declared ineli­gible, but from the way that Biennanhas been playing the Gophers willnot miss Solon much. Many Minne­sota fans claim that Biennan is justas good as Solon ever was.The Minnesota eleven will bestrongest just where Stagg's eleven isadmittedly weak. This is at the een-. ter trio. In Dunnigan and Sinclair,as guards, Coach William has two ofthe best men in the West. while Gravat center seems quite capable of tak­ing fonner Captain Rosentbal'aplace. On account of injuries Chica­go has had a great scarcity of guardmaterial all year. Scanlon, however,may be able to get into the game, butit is -improbable that he will last theentire contest. If "Butch" is able toplay, Brodie will be placed at the(ConUnue4 on Pap 4)'}!.1r\�. ,.I •"\'\ t"I \.� "�" r1\)WEA�R·FORECAST.Fair today with little chaDge' iDtemperature; probably unsettled to­.. oulgbt and tomorrow; moderate ftri. able wiDds shiftiDg southeasterly... , . BULLETINTODAY •.Chapel, the SeDior colleges and tbecollege of Commen:e and Administra­tion, 10:15, MandeLDevotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson37.French club, 4 :30, Lexington 14.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. W. C. L., 10 :15, Lexington 14.University Public lecture, "The Ex­pansion or Christianity II. The .So­cial Significance or the. ChristianSpirit," by Dean Mathews, 3:00,Mandel. .JfI' . AUTHOR IN ATLAl'iTIC I PROF. TERRY TO BEMONTHLY HITS A SNAG PRINCIPAL SPEAKERAT DINNER TONIGHT Richard Gamble, Norman McLeod,Rosalind Keating, Corene Cowderyand De Witt Dobson Are ChairmenAppointed by President Knipschild. I 1\1 b '1,r'II"'1 hI em ers ,,1 .1' eet at t e HomeRichard Gamble, Nonnan McLeod:. of Mrs. Walton to Dis- \Rosalind Keating, Corene Cowdery cuss Plansand DeWitt Dobson were named •chairmen of the different Junior classcommittees by President Knipsehild TO SELL TICKETS AT DINNER.yesterday. The social program willbe arranged as soon as the amountof the dues is determined.The committees follow:Executive-Richard Gamble, chair­man; Margaret Monroe, EdwardMarum, Martha Barker, ChaunceyScott, Elsa Freeman and HelenAdams. Plans for the Settlement dance tobe given December 11 will be dis-Two Social .Chairmen Named. cussed at a tea to be held for allSocial-Rosalind Keating and Nor- members of the committees thisman McLeod, chairmen; Margaret afternoon at 4 at the home of Mrs.McDonald, Margaret Lauder, Ma� . Lyman Walton, 5737 Woodlawng�ret Neville, Theo. Griffith, Elinor avenue. The various committees willDoty, Alice Taggart, Jeannette Re- consider ideas for unique decorationsgent, Beulah Burke, Pauline Levi, I and the ticket sale competition.Gale Willard, Gerald Welch, Lyndon The tickets for the dance will beLesch, Bernard Newman, John Agar, printed in six different colors--red,John Slifer, Milton Herzog, Louis I green, blue, yellow, brown and purple.Blachly and Samuel Rothennel. The competition will be carried on be-Publlelty=-Corene Cowdery, chair. tween six teams, each selling ticketsman; Harry Swanson, Margaret Con- of a separate color, and each namedley, Frederick Kuh, George Traver according to the color of the ticketsand Joseph Levin. • which it sells. Results of the com-Athletic - De Witt Dobson, chair- petition will be announced daily inman; Richard Jescke, _ Earl Bondy: The <Maroon during the week beforeHarold' Huls; Robert Willett, John the dance.E?geworth, Harold Gordon and Sell Tickets Tonight.RIchard Kuh- � Besid th 1 1" -SI es e regu ar co ored tickets,there will be those printed on plainTALLY.HO PARTY TO. white cardboard to be sold at the box-FEATURE SEND-OFF office and to be sent to alumni. Mem-TO TEAM TOMORROW bers of the Finance committee, whoare to sell these tickets, will wear aRepetition of 1913 Spirit at }\Iass badge' of some kind. Although the:1\Ieeting May Reproduce Feat of ticket sale will not begin in earnestNorgren's Eleven. until Monday, December 6, it has, been planned to sell tickets at theRepetition of the spirit shown in alumni dinner tonight.1913 will take place tomorow when Miss Mary E. McDowell, head resi­the teams will be given a big send dent of the University settlement,uii WiLil a cuwuineU WK�� meei.ing' n::! Djie� vr tile "'U1� AI1U UiU1:t uiand tally-ho party, The demonstra- the settlement at the chapel exercisestion of two years ago was the biggest of the Junior college Monday at 10:15in the history of the Conference. in Mandel. Harold Moore, generalWhen Captain Norgren's team left chairman of the dance, also may giveStaff field to go to Minneapolis for a short talk.the crucial game .of the 1913 season, Gifford Plume and Ruth Prosserover one thousand rooters were on are the joint chairmen of thehand to cheer the team. Every rooter Finance committee, which has beenjoined in the procession and escorted subdivided into the six teams. Thethe team. down 57th street to the IlIi- captains of the teams are Helennois Central station, where the final Adams, Regis Lavery, Julia Ricketts,big ovation was given. 'Every man Buell Patterson, Lyndon Lesch andon that team has said that this spirit Laurens Shull.had much to do with the winning ofthe championship •til JUNIORS ARE NilIEDON CLAS� COMMI'ITEES I HOLD lEA TODAYFOR SETTLEMENTDANCE COMMITTEESActual Sale Will Begin Next Month.Miss McDowell to Describe Set­tlement Work at ChapeLl\1rs. Gerould Is Guilty of the Sin ofOmission - Error Is Conceded' inLetter to Dorothy Kuhns, '15. Chicago Alumni Club Will En­tertain Coach Stagg andFootball Team.Spirit Can Win Gallle.Tomorrow at 4 Captain Russell willlead his men from Stagg field to un­dertake the same trip. Practicallythe same conditions prevail as pre­vailed two years ago. The Gophersare considered favorites for the con­test. So it is up to the rooters againto show that they are behind theirteam, and they can do this by beingpresent tomorrow at 4 at the easternentrance to Stagg field.This will be an opportunity for allthose who are unable to make thetrip to Minneapolis to show theirChicago loyalty. Fight is what de­f�ated Wisconsin and fight is whatwill defeat Minnesota, but it is aknown fact that the team will fighttwice as hard if they know everyoneis back of them.(ConUnued on pace 2.) FRESHMAN WOMEN TOSTATE PREFERENCEFOR VARIOUS CLUBSSlips containing the names of thefreshman women and the names ofthe freshman clubs in the order oftheir preference are to be depositedin the box in Lexington by tomorrow.The women who, through mistake,did not receive invitations to the par.­ties given by the club last week, havebeen asked to fill out slips also. Thelists of the freshmen asked to joineach club will be posted next weekin Lexington and the date of the in­itiation will be announced then.Edith Ashmore Leaves Library.Edith Ashmore, of the catalogingdepartment of the Libraries, has beenappointed librarian of the Y. M. C. A.Institute and Training school.The cause' ot the University ofChicago is in no need of champions.Contrary to the traditions of chiv­alry, however, it was a woman grad­uate who upheld the standard of theUniversity, after it had been false1ydragged in the mire by one KatherineFullerton Gerould, in an article en­titled "The Extirpation of Culture."appearing in the October issue ofThe Atlantic Monthly. Mrs. Gerouldventured the statement that Prince­ton university stood alone in requir­ing Greek for the A. B. degree. Shedid not reckon upon the Universityof Chicago and Dorothy Kuhns, '15,when sh,e made her calculations. MissKuhns has come to the rescue of theUniversity by challenging Mrs. Ger­ould's assertion, with the request thatthe contributor to The Atlantic hasforfeited a portion of her laurels."Cert�inly ,It wrote Mrs. Gerould inher article" "once in the university: itis possible to get through the collegecourse with less work than ever be- SENIORS TO GO IN A BODY.Class Will Receive Five Dollars forGift Fund if Fifty Men ArePresent.Prof. Benjamin Terry, of the de­partment of History, will be the prin­cipal speaker at the football dinnerof the Chicago. Alumni club tonightat 6:30 at the University club. CoachStagg and the football squad will bethe guests of honor.Besides Dr. Terry, Coach Stag, As­sistant Coach Paine, Captain Russelland the Senior members of the foot­ball team will give short addresses.Music will be furnished by LewisFuiks' orchestra and quartets com­posed of members of the Glee cluband alumni. Moving pictures of theSpring track meets and early foot­ball games will be shown,Quartets Are Chosen.The Glee club quartet will be com­posed of Harold Moore, Samuel Roth­ermel, Charles Soutter and JohnMason. John F. Hagey, '98, StaceyC. Mosser, '97, Cecil Page, '98, andone other alumnus ..yat to be �elected'will make . up the alamni quartet.Donald R. Richberg, '01, will recite a.football poem which he has justwritten.Senior men will meet tonight at I)in the "'Reynolds club to go down tothe dinner in a body. President Red­mon has urged all Senior men to makeevery effort to attend the dinner.Tickets will cost $1.50.Wants to Set Record."We wont to equal the far-famedrecord set by the class of 1914," saidCraig Redmon yesterday. "They hadI!.I!A_. .1 1 'I!. .. '1:'_&1.L'-3 ••• � •• ,",un,. tAl ale; \'& •• I-.&.C;.I. Alau nUl., -ON TO MINNESOTA! WINNERS IN 1913 AND 1915" fore. * • * If:1 boy does not wantto endure the discipline of Greek, hecan get an A.B. at every college inthe country-except Princeton-with­out 'knowing a word of Greek."l\1rs. Gerould Receives Reminder.When Miss Kuhns read this pass­age she recalled that a rule had been_ in .. Gff�at .. the:.univc:rsity for almosttwenty-five years; and the gist of thisregulation is that seven majors ofGreek are required for an A.B. de­gree. Straightway, Miss KuhJ1swrote these facts to the editors ofThe Atlantic Monthly, who, in turn,forwarded the letter to Mrs. Gerould.who· is the wife of a preceptor o�English at Princeton university. Andthen Mrs. Gerould replied to MissKuhns to the effect that-but readher letter for yourself:"You are quite right in saying thata certain amount of Greek ·is re­. quired for the A.B. at Chicago. Iwas greatly surprised to learn this,as were the officials here, who kind­ly looked up the matter for me. Ido not know how long this rule hasbeen in force at Chicago, but I doknow that in various academic cir­cles, it was for some years a matterof common comment that Princetonhas become the sole American univer­sity that required Greek for the A.B.If this rule is of long standing atChicago, it is very strange that well­infonned people should have been sodeceived, and that the statementshou�d have gained currency. Ishould, of course, however, havelook� this point UP' before publish.ing my article, and I am grateful toyou for setting me straight. I merelytook for granted what for manyyear&-and outside of Princeton-s-I:had heard stated without challenge."Very truly yours,"Katherine Fullerton Gerould." the prize of five dollars. for the classgift offered 'by the club. I know weare going to win the prize, but I wantto impress upon everyone the neces­sity of setting the record so highthat no class will ever break it."SEVERAL MEN SIGNUP FOR NEW CLASS INMILITARY TRAININGDrill in the proposed class in mili­tary training will be held for a halfhour period commencing at 10:30 inthe morning for four days each wee�The class will be held four days eachweek to allow each man to attendchapel weekly. Severa) men havealready signed up for the class, andothers wishing to join have been re­quested to turn their names in at theo .... ce of Dr. Recd as soon as possible.WILL TAKE PICTUREOF SOPHl\IORE CLASSTOMORROW MORNINGANNUAL RECEPTIONHELD tN HITCHCOCK Sophmores will meet tomorrowmorning at 10:15 in front of Walker Ito have their picture taken for the I1916 Cap and Gown. Freshmen willhave their picture taken Fridaymorning at the same time. The Ju·nior picture which was scheduled foryesterday, was not taken because ofthe mass meeting. The juniors willmcet a week from tomorrow to havethe photograph taken.Mrs. Charles Hitchcock gave herannual reception to the trustees ofthe University, heads of department::and Hitchcock residents yesterdayafternoon in Hitchcock. The guestsof honor were MrS. Harry Pratt Jud·son, Mr. and Mrs. David Allan Rob..ertson and the Rev. and Mrs. CharlesGilkey. .'. - -., '�" _........,,� i,I.,; THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 19�5.mill 13aUy !RaroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhltshed morntnzs. except Sunday audMonday. durin:: the Autumn, "'Inter anti8prlD� Quarters by Tbe Dally :\larooDltaff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson •....... News EditorJ. J. Donahoe.. , .. , . Athletics RditorB. 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. MatthewsEntt'rffi !is second-class mnll at the Chl­ea�o Post office, Chlcazo, Illlnois. llarchU. 1906. under _\ct of lIarch 3. 18i3.Subscription Rates.By Carrter, r-.ro a yenr: $1 a quarter.By lIall. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.DUtorlal Rooms .•..•.•••.....•.... Ellis 12Telephones { Hyde Park C5391llidway 800Ba.lae88 Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.�EDNESDAY NOV. 10, 1915., 0.Jt·, THE CHICAGO-l\UNNESOTAGAME.Chicago will play Minnesota Satur­day at Minneapolis in a game thatwill probably determine the Confer­ence football championship for 1915., Mass meetings will be held at whichwe shall be urged to a renewed loy­alty to our Alma Mater and to ahearty Support of our team. But thisis all old to us; we've heard it beforeand are, consequently, not particu­larly overwhelmed at the banality ofits repetition.There is, however, one aspect of thesituation only occasionally consid­ered, and then superficially. Inter-• collegiate athletics have their glaringInconsisteacies and harmful tenden­cies; they also have their advantages,though they be in the' decided min­ority. - Intercollegiate relations canand should be the means of foster­ing a commonalty of interests, ofmore etrectually moulding the greatmass of college men and women intoa unit capable of united and concen­. trated action in matters to be deter­mined upon in a democracy such asours-matters which can only be set­tled by the combined action of the en­Iizhtened and thinking' element in ourpopulation. If we can, by bringingto a focus this imminently unorgan­ized, yet potential force, for con­certed and educated action, the prob­lems not only of our colleges anduniversities, but also of our demo­cracy will be far advanced toward asolution. Let the Minnesota-Chicagogame, and its attendant circum­stances, be a step in this direction...; �t .,ANENT THE MILITARY TRAIN­ING CLASS.The decision of the department ofPhysical Culture to institute a classin military training at the Univcrsity­comes as a welcome message to thestudents.Not only should the specified num­ber of forty-eight men enlist in theclass, but so great should be the de­mand that the department should becompelled to raise its limit. Here isan opportunity for the students 16give vent to their enthusiasm for theDovel enterprise, of far greater sig­nificance than a graded class or adaily workout on the gridiron. It is Ia chance for University men to de­velop morally and physically, at the Isame time augmenting the nation'sdiminutive militia. The step of in­troducing military drill at the Uni­versity is a laudable one, which maybe construed both as a realization ofthe insufficiency of pacifism, and asan aggressive effort to instill a higherpatriotism into the college student.COEDUCATION FOR DART­MOUTH.Dartmouth college is considering achange which will do away with itslimitation to masculinity and open its doors to women. A benefactor. of theuniversity has offered to donate themoney for two dormitories, providingcoeducation is established.Dartmouth enjoys the reputation ofa progressive institution, and it isnow offered the opportunity to clinchits hold upon this reputation and fallin line with the other leading uni­versities of America. Time hasproved that complete equality be­tween man and woman is bound tocome,-and that soon. The defeat ofsuffrage in the three eastern statesis almost universally admitted to bebut a temporary setback-part andparcel of the reactionary wave whichis sweeping the nation. The univer­sity is the ideal ground for the sexesto meet on an equal footing.It is in the educational institutionthat the finest mutual relationshipmay be established between men andwomen. The Dartmouth men will begiven a chance, if coeducation isadopted, to cultivate the healthiestattitude toward the opposite sex, andvice versa. The university woman isrepresentative of the best, and if thecollege man meets the college womanon the common basis of intellectualendeavor, the result will be the incul­cation of mutual respect fostered bycommon interests.COMMUNICATIONS•Tonight's the Night!It's the night of .the annual foot­ball dinner-the night when the OldMan and Pete Russell will get upafter a large dinner at the Universityclub and tell us what the home boysare going to do to the 'MInnesotateam next Saturday-the night whensomebody or other, '95, puts his armgently around the neck of J. C­R--n, '16, and asks him for thestraight dope on this Minnesotagame, ana when somebody else, '01,draws his chair up. close to R. P.M--ws, and hears about how thingsare going out on the Midway.I suppose that it is generallyknown by this time that we are 'trY­ing to g�t fifty Senior men to attendthis dinner. The class of 1914achieved that proud feat by a verynarrow margin-s-one man to the good,I think-and we are by our own ad­mission about .a third better than theclass of 1914. That means we oughtto have at least seventy men downthere tonight, and if you'11 consider':.�_"- :_� T 1...:_1_ .1-_� __ -:11JU""" v •• " 1''' •• '''''' .. '" '" .make the alumni committee send overto Thompson's for more chairs. Thisis the point-most of the alumni havenever seen the 1916 men as a class!They know us as individuals, maybe,but they've never seen the class un­der a full head of steam. Let's godown and show them tonight!Lawrence J. MacGregor.Place1! Open in Orchestra.The University orchestra will holda rehearsal Friday afternoon at 4:30in Belfield 159. Several places arestill open. Candidates have been re­quested to report to Director J. BeachCragun at the rehearsal. Freshmenare eligible to play.O·Carroll W cds N ext Week.William O'Carroll, the Universityflorist, will be married next week toMiss Hannah Noonan, of Chicago.Second Cabinet to Meet.The Second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 3 in the Leaguecommittee room.Students Build Gymnasium.Students at the Haskell Indianschool, at Lawrence, Kas., have just­completed a new gymnasium. Thework on the building, which providesaccommodation for the physical train­ing of over 700, was done entirely bystudents. MERRIAl\l SPEAKS AT DINNER.To Talk on Saloon Issue at .ChurchGathering.Charles Edward Merriam, profes­sor of Political Science, will speak on"The Wet and Dry Issue in Politics"at a rally dinner to be held by themen of the Hyde Park Baptist churchFriday night at 6 in the church par­lors, 56th street and Woodlawnavenue. The subject . for discussionat the dinner will be "Should theSaloons in Chicago Be Abolished."Ernest D. Burton, director of thelibraries, J. Spencer Dickerson, sec­retary of the University, Dean Smalland Arthur Bestor, '01, are on thecommittee which is making arrange­ments for the dinner. E. B. Tolman,former corporation counsel, will pre­side.ROLLO LYl\IAN WRITESARTICLE FOR JOURNALAssociate Prof. Rollo L. Lyman, ofthe college of Education, has contrib­uted an article on "Oral English inthe High School" to the October num­ber, of the Quarterly' Journal of Pub­lic Speaking, which has been issuedby the University press. Other ar­ticles included in the number are"Debating Without Judges," "FiftyOne Act Plays," "Debating and Col­lege Advertising," and "The Faith­Cure in Public Speaking."Judd to Address Parents.The Home and Education depart­ment of the University high schoolParent's association will hold its firstmeeting tomorrow at 3 in EmmonsBlaine 214. Director Charles HubbardJudd,. of the School of Education, willspeak on "The Choice of a College."Miss Storm Writes Article.Miss Grace E. Storm, of the Uni­versity Elementary school, has con­tributed an article on -"Roman His­tory in the Fourth Grade" to the No­vember number of the ElementarySchool Journal, which has been issuedby . the University press. ModemPhilology for October has also been'issued.Woodhead Becomes Professor.Howard Woodhead, '00, has beenmade a professor of Sociology at theUniversity of Pittsburgh. Mr. Wood­head was formerly connected withthe department of Sociology at theUniversity.Judd Schedules Lecture.Charles Hubbard Judd, professorand head of the department of Edu­cation, has accepted an invitation totalk at the Principals' and Supervis­ors' conference, to be held at IowaCity, Iowa, December 9 to 11.Offer Prize for Essay.The Gunning prize of forty poundssterling has been offered this year bythe Victoria Institute of England forbest essay on the subject, "The Influ­ence of Christianity on Other Reli­gious Systems." The award or thisprize will be made next June. Forconditions and other particulars, thoseinterested have been requested towrite to the secretary of the Victo­ria institute, 1 Central building, West­minster, S. W., London, England.NEWS OF THE ALUMNI.Merwyn Palmer, '15, is with Mont­gomery, Ward and company as officecorresponden t.Carl U11man'. '15. is the secretary ofthe Chamber of Commerce at Salem.Ohio.Ward Maris, '15, is a member of the Joy jUst bangs on every puffH . f "T "d .ow a pipe 0 ux oes bubble over with goodcheer and sunny comfort I There's something aboutthe mellow taste of "Tux" that stirs a smckers soulIt gets into. his inside works, sweetens his disposition·and gives him that perky, chesty feeling, like a high:stepper trotting down the avenue.Men who never smoked a pipe before are now smokingTuxedo, because they have found that 'Tuxedo is the mildesttobacco made, and that it is the one tobacco that never irri-tates mouth, throat or nerves. •You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the "Tux-�do Process"-and that's the orig- ._" , , ;. 'mal of aU processes for remo\-'mgevery trace of harshness and bitefrom the tobacco. It has been wide­ly imitated, but �evc!" duplicated,Try Tuxedo "for a week, andyou'll get acquainted with the sweet­est, mildest, mellowest smoke inthe world.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EV.i:RYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, 5moisture-proof pouch • •• CFamous green tin with �oJd 1 0lettering, curved to fit pocket CIn Tin Humidors, .fOe and SOc �I" GltlSS H�"'id_ors, 59c anJ 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBAcCo COMPANY" -e c._ .'TYPEWRITERS! !! ---' ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c�li��I��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 wiD be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students on easy payments., and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephenes Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II ••••• '.firm of Maris and Hoey, publishersof city directories, at Glasgow, Mon­tana. TALLy-nO PARTY TOFEATURE SEND-OFFTO TEAM TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)Frank Weakley, '14, is planning anefficiency .class for employees ofMontgomery Ward and company. l\lust Purchase Seats Today.Those who intend to make the tripto the Northern city must buy theirtickets for the game today. On ac­count of the enormous crowd desireing tickets at Minneapolis, Business.Manager Merriam has to send backall the tickets which remain unsoldtoday. If the rooters do not gettheir tickets today there will be smallchance of obtaining a seat after Min:neapolis is reached.Joseph Fishman, 'IS, is employedby a lumber concern at Grand Rap­ids, Mich.Cowan Stevenson, 'IS, is workingwith the Hamilton Advertisingagency, in Chicago.Orville Miller, '15. is with the To­ledo Scales company. --R-Eof! Tni j Scr'� It: ']pall.iI Li!,il are� I" mo:Slill.; "":, actus,trais jistiofbedel� \. gr2:r�patsic:anofsta,', ofiO\l� , \ del"plth«A (.� gelwi:��� ghdieho:powlr f' cit( kn.�� th:�. heL neofd PrcaI \J oni eai anI , -�"I , I•YJ�.n• � ., ��Cf \'.�� I·'",4�,; \I�". ,! ;'·1THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESD�Y. NOV. 10, 1915.$25.()OREVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKSRussian Silhouettes: More Storiesof Russian Life; -by Anton Tchekoff.Translated by Marian Fell. CharlesScribners Sons, $1.35 net.By Dorothy Wei}. '14.Iti;, These stories, which fonn a com­panion volume to "Stories of KUSSlaDLifc," published a year or two ago,.'� I' are well named "silhouettes." Al-Imost without exception they are'. slight, single-toned: sketches of char­acter. One feels, however, that the.. :1 usual sharp black and white con­If. trasts called up by the term silhouetteis far too extreme for these natural­istic bits of work, the prevailing toneof which is surely gray, if they canbe given a color tone. The life theydepict is for the most part sordid,gray and matter-of-fact, but alwaysreal, - real with a heart-clutchingpathos.There is Volodia,-"a plain, shy,sickly lad of seventeen"-in love withan older married woman who, insteadof giving him sympathy and under­standing, tells the unfeeling companyof his shy advances for their uproar­ious amusement; when Volodia acci­dentally lights upon a revolver, he"puts the barrel into his mouth, pullsthe little hook he felt with his fin­gers, and falls forward upon the tablewith his face among the bottles andglasses." There is the Bishop whodies from the very weight of thehonors and deference paid to his holyposition.' There is Mitia Kuldaroff,who attains to a state of ecstatic ex­citement 'because all Russia nowknows' about him owing to the factthat a horse trampled on him whenhe was badly intoxicated, and thenewspapers have printed an accountof his slight injuries. There is SimonPritchkin, who lost eight roubles atcards, and, after venting his spleen! \) on everybody and everything at hand,! calls £0 his young son to "come here� and le�.�e whip y_o� for breaking thatj \ -�==�==���--------------IWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET".I .. I THENEARESTBANK• toThe University of Chicago�. An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to us ; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.Ii\'.. \\! 'I•. 1fI· window-pane yesterday." There isthe tutor Ziboroff-a pale, overworkedhigh school boy, who strugglesthrough all the agonies of Latin,Geography, Mathematics, What-not,with his careless uninterested pupil,scarcely able to master them him­self; who closes his hour by a timidrequest, "Could you let me have alittle money today? I must pay myschool bill tomorrow. You owe mefor six months lessons.""Oh, do I really? Oh, yes, yes-lwould certainly let you have themoney with pleasure, but I'm sorryto say I haven't any just now. Per­haps in a week or two 1"Ziboroff acquiesces, puts on hisheavy goloshes, and goes out to givehis next lesson.These commonplace, matter-of-factendings of Tchekoff's, tinged withthe irony of things as they are, aredistinctly characteristic. They aremotivated with much the slow build­ing up process of the novel, and are'in marked contrast to the unex­pected twist, the thunderclasp of fate,we have come to associate with short­story technique in America. In a\ense, Tchekoff ''works up" to noth­ing. His sketches are bits tornruthlessly from an endless' fabricwith their edges raw and ravelling.Generally they present the more som­ber. patterns because-I .venture tothink-the tearer 'found those morebeautiful. One does not resent theselection because the design has beennOWhere distorted. Tchekoff loveslife for the truth of it. He findsbeauty in its intricate, eternal human­ness. He delights i� its reality, re­gardless of whither it may tend. Herecords it with tender faithfulness,­in a sense mastered by it even whilemaster of it.3,289 STUDENTS AREENROLLED, SAYS THEBUREAU OF RECORDSThree thousand two hundred andeighty-nine women are enrolled at theUniversity, according to a statementiSSued by the Bureau of Records.This is an increase of 294 over theAutumn quarter of last year.Two thousand one hundred andsixty-seven are enrolled in the col­leges, 647 in the Senior colleges and.. -.-. .. .... .... ...&.�"*. III "Ut: 01 UUJv.... "'U "uc !;J.GUUGt.Cschool of Arts and Literature therearc 332 students; 227 in the graduateschool of Science, totals 609 for thegraduate schools.The enrollment of 568 in the pro­fessional schools is distributed as fol­lows: Divinity, 133; Law, 235; andMedicine, 200.IJ -����" ,f�: THE ABOVE MODEL, SILK TRIM�MED, IN BLUES, BLACKSAND MIXTURESDockstader and. Mary Prinee to Lead.Mary Prince will be the leader atthe League meeting tomorrow at10:15. A fonnal recognition of the­new members will be held.Club Will Discuss "Schiller."Assistarit Prof. Gronow will ad­dress the German Conversation club..... .� •• n",· T ! .. _.I.. 1. �_....... 1UGoY G" "*.OV 'Il ..uGA'U!;"VU .&.-s. ...." ... 1topic for the meeting is "Schiller."Conversation classes will be held at4 in Lexington 4 and 5.Miss. Bartelme Will Speak.Miss Mary M. Barteleme will ad­dress the University Dames clubSaturday at 3 in Lexington 14. •Graduates to Hold Party.-Graduate students will hold theirfirst party of the year Friday nightat. 8 in Greenwood ball. The Grad ..uate Social committee is in charge ofthe arrangement&.Classified Ads .Flye eeah per II.. No a"nrtl8elDeDtereeelft" for lesl tbaD U ee1It.. All elM.·lied adyertlle1DeDt. malt be paid la ad­Yallee.STUDENTS EARN MONEY BYvery pleasant work' on the SouthSide during the afternoons; get intouch at once with the Thiele Co.,8 East Austin Ave., Chicago.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 Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing· topay for them. See Mr. English inChapel hour at Room 14 Ellis, to- OvercoatsHere you can besure of the new-est things in over­coats at the. priceyou wish to' pay.•SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.At All D.::alers',2Sc, 3Sc, SOcand up Here's the leaderof the w. D. Cline of pipeslfamous for over 6ft,years. The "well"in the WellingtoDmeans a clean sweetsmQke because itkeeps the tobacco dry.Wdliam Demuth & Co. II A.New York �the Reynolds Club. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONFOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAl\I­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MisaFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772. MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats. Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by InningsFRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArchinard, late of Berlin, havinghigbest European references, willhold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can have specific attention.'u. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave. FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10, 1915.SAYS OLD ANIMALSEXPERI&'�CE HUNGERLONGER THAN YOUNGCarlson. in Speech Before BiologyClub, A vers Restlessness and Head­ache Are Normal Accompaniment.Older animals can rest free fromhunger longer than younger ones, ac­cording to Associate Prof, Carlson,who spoke last night at the meetingof the Bilogical club in Hutchinsoncafe. Dr. Carlson claimed that ex­periments on old dogs showed thatthe animals could rest thirty minuteswithout experiencing hunger contrac­tions in the stomach, while a six­week-old pup could not hold off longerthan six minutes.Associate Prof. Carlson explainedthe subsidiary phenomena accom­panying hunger. He proved that rest­lessness is a normal accompanimentof hunger by his experiments of kneejerks upon animals. Headache wasalso shown to be a normal accom­paniment as shown by tests of bloodpressure and its relation to hungercontractions.Beer and other alcoholic liquors if. placed in the stomach directly create.a sensation similar to appetite, ac­cording to Dr. Carlson. He claimedthat tonics and bitters have no effecton the flow 'of gastric juice. Sunlightwas proposed as a better stimulant."The sight and smell of food doesnot stimulate hunger," said thespeaker, "and has a negligible effecton the flow of gastric juice."; .VARSITY TO HOLD.FINAL GRUELLINGPRACTICE TODAY(Continued from page 1)other guard position and Fisher atcenter. This trio will form a faircombination but not as good as thatof the Gophers. If Scanlon is forcedfrom the game, the "Old man" willeither have to put Redmon at centerand move Fisher over to take"Butch's" place, or else shift Whitingin from end, which will greatlyweaken the end of the line.. Maroon Tackles Supreme.In tackles, Chicago seems to havethe call, for Shull and Jackson are asgood a pair as can be found on anyConference team. Minnesota isagain 'given the edge at the end posi­tions, for in Bastion and Quist theGophers have two veterans who have.... .ow • """..,.�u. �U'y "" VII un::&.l· ::tl'U.l i:). .&. &lot; £V':'i:) v.&.Sparks makes Chicago weak at thesepositions, and if Whiting is shiftedto guard there will be two inex­perienced players to oppose the Min­nesota stars.Where Chicago is placing hergreatest confidence - is in the back­field. From a group of ordinaryplayers at the beginning of the year,these men have developed into thebest in the West, and have been re­sponsible for Chicago's perfect recordup to date. Minnesota, however, hasno ordinary backfield, for Biermanand Ballyntine as halves are realstars. Wyman now playing at fulloccupied a half back position lastyear and put up a good game. Long,the' quarter back, and the only inex­perienced man in the backfield, hasshown great generalship in all of theprevious Gopher gamcs.Can Chicago Line Hold?The whole game hinges on whetherthe Chicago line will be able to with­stand the .attacks of the Gopher backsfor the men from the North play asmashing game. When one considersthe number of men out of the lineon account of injuries this does notseem possible, but again, when oneconsiders how the Chicago line playedagainst Wisconsin, aspects change.Few critics thought that the Maroonlin, .. would hold against the Badgers,but after the first half the Wisconsinbacks were unable to make a singleshown down..' .���:, .", :� ,� ..) ,I'r" ., ,I,French Club Meets Today.The French club will meet thisafternoon at 4:30 in Lexington, 14. GLEE CLUB WILL GIVEl\IlNNEAPOLlS CONCERT28 to Accompany Stevens and Brownfor Joint Appearance With GopherVocalists.Musical Director Stevens, ManagerDan Brown and twenty-eight mem­bers of the University Glee club willleave Friday night at 9 :30 on thespecial football train for Minneapolis,where they will give a joint concertwith the Minnesota club Saturdaynight. The list of men who will makethe trip was made up and announcedby Manager Brown yesterday after­noon.The first tenors include SamuelRothermel, Hamilton Walter, FrankWood, Everett Lambertson, WilliamShields and John Van Brunt. Thesecond tenors are Harold Huls, LouisBlachly, Stell an Windrow, Cedric Mer­rill, Julius Kuchynka and CharlesBent.Harold Moore,' Charles Michel,Robert 'Willett, Percy Wagner, MaxCornwell and Gifford Plume willmake up the list of baritones, andJudson Tyley, Fred Huebenthal, OrrinJohnson, Amzy Anglemyer, FredBaumann and Edward Orr are thesecond basses. Ralph Cornwell willact as accompanist.Discusses Botanical Question.."Recent Studies in Dessication ofSucculents" was discussed by JamesBrown, of the department of Botany,at the meeting of the Botanical clubyesterday.Postpone initiaiion Banquet.The Blackfriars initiation banquethas been postponed until Wedne�ay,December 1.Staff to Hold Dinner.Members of the staff of the Uni­versity libraries will hold a dinnerTuesday night at 6:30 in Hutchinsoncafe.Hough to Addrds Convocation.Dr. Linn H. Hough; of the GarrettBiblical institute, will talk at theStudent Volunteer convocation to­morrow at 8 at the Moody institute.The convocation will be for all stud-:ent volunteers of Chicago and thevicinity.Scoutmasters to Meet.on "Camp Fires."Team Will Not .Compete.The University cross country teamwill not compete in any races exceptat the Conference meet. November20, according to Coach Lightbody.The squad has been broken up by in­eligibilities, says the coach.Schedule Committee Meeting.The Voluntary Study committee ofthe League win meet today at 3:30 inthe League committee room in Lex­ington ..Mathews Speaks Tomorrow.Dean Shailer Mathews will speakon "Social Significance of the Chris­tian Spirit" tomorrow at 3:30 in Man­rel, This will be the second lecturein the course on "The Expansion ofChristianity ," which is being held un­der the auspices of the Y. W. C. Land Y. M. C. A.Runyan Prepares Reading List.Walter L Runyan, librarian of theDivinity school, is preparing a list ofbooks to be read by the undergrad­uates in the Sunday morning studyclasses. The lists will be posted ,inthe Y, M. C. A. office in Ellis, and inthe League office in Lexington. We are now showing a dis­tinctive and notable select-'Fall Suits & OvercoatsOur good understanding of your wantsassures you satisfaction.MEN·S � STOREnnll�I>' �·l-Ie'_'eAAe''-' Iii-a ..... ._,. �� .. � • IL ...... !iii18-20 East Jackson Boulevard• of new and tastefulIonc H I Ac :G oDiscuss Cleveland Survey:The Education club will meet to­morrow at 8 in Emmons Bline 214."The Cleveland Survey" will be dis­cussed- by Director Charles HubbardJudd.Women's Council to Meet.Council Will Meet Today.The Undergraduate council' willmeet this afternoon at 1 :30 in Har­per M12. The change in the time ofmeeting has been arranged in orderto accommodate members of. the foot­baU team who. have recently beenelected class presidents.Classics 'Club to Meet.The Undergraduate Classics clubwill meet today at 4:30 in Classics 20.Woelflrin to Talk at ChapelThe Rev. Dr. Woe1fkin, of the FirstBkptist Church of New York city,will speak at the chapel services forthe Senior colleges and the college ofCommerce and Administration todayat 10:15. •Moore to Address Club.Prof. Eliakim Hastings Moore, of, the department of Mathematics, willaddress the Mathematical club thisafternoon at 4:15 in Ryerson, 37. Thesubject of the talk will be "A NewType of General Integral Analysis."WOELFKIN TO SPEAK SUNDAYNew York Pastor WiD Preadt at Re­ligious Service.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin,of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, ']yelat1 fie1• iasti<lI' Mi�1 wt.pl'la:, �, en:wib�; 'I TIl�. dr.� su.\ I anI I IinpaQr �lI evshabnem:, ,t th�\. Stofr thw T' \ .. C111 coWI,.! OtpI-.-, tllD�, Bfi.rl altifilWhea'is a cigaretteSenSible?The Women's Administrative coun­cil will meet today at 4 in HarperThe Scoutmasters' Training class' E10.will meet this afternoon at 4:30 inEllis 3. L 'L- McDonald will speak A ri:7Arptt,. ill nt\t �lh'"ror y';u' if it leaves yourtaste and your smoke-hun- •gcr a Uttle bit unsatisfic.::.-:ler if it botilers yourthroat or tongue. =-ncr if it makesyou "teel� •• after smoking yourusual number.None of these things wDlhappen to you if you find(and stick to) the rightcigarette.But the cigarette that isright for one man may notbe right for another. Forinstance, Fatimes may DOtjust sait your taste-tn spiteof the fact that they are thebest«1liDg cigarette costingoverSe.Fatima ARE cool adfriendly to the tbroat andtongue-&Dd·theywDl NOTmake you .. teet mean" aftersmokiDg all you want. ,!':n t� on�1v __ .--sible for- � p0s­sibly for the taste.Andwhen itc:omes to that"it will be mighty strange ifyou doc·t like Fatima·s taste-they c:ouJdn·t sell 80 fastif the taste weren·t extra�ood, coaJd they?Wbynot getFatimas thisvery day and find out foryourself how sensiblo acigarette can really be '1,.&,.-.,.tJ :liz a.igarette. INew York city, will preach at theUniversity Religious services Sundayin Mandel. Dr. Woelfkin has beenconvocation preacher at the Univer­sity twice, and was an instructor dur­ing the summer of 1908.Before taking his present position at the Fifth Avenue church in 1912he was professor. of Homeletics atthe Rochester Theological seminary.Dr. Woelfkin was president of theAmerican Baptist Foreign Missionarysociety during 1911. He is the authorof "Chambers of the Soul." f 'ft4aiatuI' ojnccetiltc�wuSelIia:S11t4aeI vI) t10'. ! Ietrl