-Vol. XIV. No. 32. Price Five Cea&a....BLACKFRiARs WILLIINITIATE THIRTYI MEN DECEMBER 1Walter Peague, '14, and J9hnIII Rhodes, '10, Are Included• in the List.PLAYS DUE NEXT SATURDAYAuthors Have Been Requested toTum in Manuscripts With Namein Separate - ·Envelope.+++��- -�o A.wte8a Physics Club."Influence � Gases on ThermioiucEmisslon".;nu· be discussed by Mr.Bebjamin Shackelford, of tile depart­ment of Pbysies, at the meeting ofthe Pbysic:a club Monday at 4:30 inRyerSon 82.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair ad coatillued cold today;8UDday probably fair, with Httleehop in temperature; variablewbIds.BULLETINTODAY.Meeting of the Univ�rsity RaHngbodies:The faculty and the eonferenee ofthe Divinity school, 9, HaskelLThe fac:ulty of the College ofArts, Literature and SO;nce,10, Harper M28.The fac:ulties of the GraduateSchools of Art, Literature andScientt, 11, Harper 1\128.Score club dance, 2 :30, Rosalie hall .University Dames, 3. Lexington.TOMORROW •University religious services, 11,Mandel.Fellowship vespers. men, .. :30, El­lis 3. 'beirceoberanietoandIlme• herilicyllchendlassbut.avei'os­len,J in)ut- MONDAY.Chapel, the Junior colleges, men,10:15, Mandel.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32., Student V oIuntter band, 7, Lexing­ton Ie. f ,J r�,-at •aroonUNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO, SATUimAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915._SENIOR SOCIAL PROG�FOR QUARTER ANNOUNCE�First Party Will Be Held Friday inHutehinson Cafe and the ReynoldsClub-Class Meeting to Be HeldTuesday..Senior Social Program.Friday, November 19-Luncheon,dance and vaudeville.Wednesday, December l-Women'sparty.Wednesday, December S-Men'sparty.Saturday, December lS-Christmasparty.(speebii to The Daily MarOon)MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., NOv. 12.­'The . ChicagO team arriVed. here earlythis morning and every member of,the team was in fine spirits. Theweather was elear and eold, theweather- man ,� probable·snow flumes for tomorrow.Coach Stagg gave a short talk tothe men, after which the squad tooktaxicabs into the - country, to runthrough a short Bii'n8l drill. The cityi� all exeited over the game, althoui'h111e 'Minneapolis Athletie eIub, whereWe are staying, is very quiet. Minne­sota stUdents' are betting two to ODethat .Jackson will not last the entiregame. .24 FRESHMEN GO WITHPAINE TO THE GAMECoaeh Paine and a squad of 24freshman football players left lastnight for Minneapolis. The partyconsisted of David Annan, FrancisBerg, .Benjamin Byers, Herman Crile,Thomas Gentles, William Gorgas,Captain Harold Hanisch, Charles. Higgins, Ralph Ireland, Frank Levy,Kenneth MacPherson, Claire Max­wen, Joseph Morrison, Gail Moulton,Oscar Parmer, William Beeser, Cecil'Russen, George SEJ'tzer, FlemingSherlaw, WiUiam Silvey, Jessie Siss-.man, Bradfol'd -Smith, ·Dominick 'Vo- .. lint a"Dd' William' Whyte.. Graduates' Hold' Party •.:. Games were played at the ... ��y .given 'last night in Greenwood halt·. ,liy the: Graduate Social elub. will HOiD BENEFITPROGRAM AND DANCEFOR TRADE SCHOOLAlumnae of Sigma Club Plan En­tertainment to Help Settle­ment Institution •THREE-ACT PLAY IS FEATURE"Exit Mr. - Black" Is Title of Sketchto Be Presented-TicketsAre on Sale.wm . Contest as Tealll8-Delta SigmaRho to Attend En MasseFinal tryouts for places on theVarsity debating team wJ11 be hel.dMonday night at 7 :30 in Harper as­sembly. Six ()f the twelve men willbe chosen to represent the University·in the eontests scheduled by theCentral De�ting league.The candidates will contest asteams.. However; individuals will bepicked as winners by the judges andnot teams. . The question ·will be:"Resolved, That Congress ShouldAdopt the Literacy Test for All Eu­ropean Immigration." Joseph Augus­tus. Lewis Sorrell and Barry Cohnwill uphold the afrmnative in the fiI1;tdebate. Their opponents·wJ11.be Clif­ford Browder, Frank 'Johnson andEmanuel Parnas. The second squadof afrmnatives will consist of IsaacCarter, Thomas McCullough and. Wil­liam Haynes. . The - negatives will beArthur Peterson, Gaylord, Ran1geYand Homer Hoyt.Maurice Van Heeke, .president· ofDelta Sigma Rho, win preSide overthe'meeting.' The judges win- be. Ed­ward w. Hinton� professor of Law;Solomon' H .. Clark, associate profes­sor of Public Speakin't"; and' J. W.Hoover,,,Charles F.· McElroy and Ar­nold R. Baar. of the Chicago - bar.Coach .Moulton: win not-judge. He· will· �amine : the. ·eases·· pTe�nted,see'kin�" 'posSlole ma�rial: - :�o�, .the· ease� of--the Varsity :tea� ,in� the . de-· hates �to-·be ''beld�January, 2t..,. ,� '. Delta '�igma ,Rho - will .h�Jd a din­-'T1el' 'at-- 6- :in Hntchinson 'cafe, after'-which' the members will 'attend thetryouts· en masse. GAME' TODAY WILL DECIDE WINNEROF 1915 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPContest Will Al.o Show Comparative Strength of Gopher'.Smashing Style of Play and Fast andTricky Maroon F ormations.MINNESOTA HAS THE BEST LINEUP ON PAPER-Northwest Squad Is in BestShape of Year-' Biermanand Sinclair Play.By Jesse Carpenter.(Special to The Daily Maroon)MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 12.­The Gophers will enter today's gamein great shape. Sinclair and Biermanhave" recovered from their injuries,and it is hoped, tha; both of the menwill be able to play the entire con­test.Except for the halfback and guardmentioned, the lineup will probablybe the same as the one that faced themini at Champaign two weeks ago.Baston and Quist at the ends are ofdefinite and known quality and as apair are not 'tobe excelled In the Con­ference, At the tackles are two menwho have played. a . steady brand offootball in every 'game' they havebeen' in, TUrnquist and Hauser. WithGray as a substitute, there. is noworry about the mid�e'of thewings.Center Trio Strong. � .... �___"""'-"""""-"'''''''I' ..Now .. t�t""�IliaaJr IS' back, two, outof' three me� in the center of the lineare veterans, namely Dunnigan andSinclair. The other of - the trio isHanson, who has demonStrated . thathe has suffieient 'merit to 'play sideby 'Bide With these experienced men.No team so far has shown the abilityto get' through this :Part of the linefor any substantial gains.As for the baekfield, Minnesota hasbeen lueky enough this year to havean abundance of material. Theystarted the season with Solon, 'Wy­man, Kle�n, Bierman, BallantyDe,T ...:. __ ... � T"'1................ Qftlftft oM Yl..ftP_......_ •• I!t --- ------ --- .. �� ------_man have been lost, Klefrman beingout because of a rather severe injuryto his ankle received early in the sea­son.. But, Sprafka, formerly substi-. tote end, was "discovered" in the Dli­nois game and cart take his part be­hind the line �ffeetively �t any time.Strength of Bierman Unknown.The four of. these men who wJ11start the pme wm pro�bly be Longat· quarter, Wyman. at fullback, Bier-(ConUDUed' on � Pip 4)LINEUP FOR TODArS GAMEChicago.Brelos ._ _ _ _.�_... Right EndJackson ._._ .. __ Right TackleBrodie _._._ .. _ .. _ -Right GuardFisher ._. _ _.� .. _. CenterScanlon ._. __ _ .. __ .. _._. Left GuardShull ._._ ... _._ _.:_ : ._. Left TackleWhiting _._ _._ .. _ _ _. . Left EndRussell __ .. _. __ . __ ._ .. _._. QuarterbackGordon _. . ._. Right Halfb8ckAgar __ .. _ .. __ ._. . Left HalfbackNorgren .. _. . .. __ . __ . . __ ._. __ FullbackMinnesota.Baston . . .. . __ . __ : __ . Left EndTurnquist ... _ ... ..:. __ -' : .. _:. Left TackleSinclair .. _. .. _. Left GuardHanson . .•..... _._ .... __ ._. __ ... _ ... CenterDunnigan _. __ ._. __ � .. _�. 'Right GuardHauser :_.:.:._._._. =_ Right' Tackle. Quist, :._: .. _.;_. __ ��=-.�-..::.---.--. Right End. Long _. : .... : .:._. __. QuarterbackBierman _._� . __ :_. __ .�.Left HalfbackBallyntine ... __ . ._�_ .. : Right HalfbackWyman _. __ . ._. ... __ ._ .. __ ... .. FullbackA benefit program and dance forthe Trade school of the UniversityThree parties, a luncheon, a dance Settlement will be held Saturdayand a vaudeville performance are in- night, November 27, at 8:15 in Man-Thirty men, including Walter eluded on the Senior social schedule del hall and the Reynolds club. ThePoaglie, '14, and John Rhodes, '10, for the quarter, issued yesterday by performance is being planned bywill be -initiated into Blackfriars the Social committee of the class. alumnae of the Sigma club and willWednesday, December 1, at the Hotel MembUs of the Social committee be the third entertainment given forLa Salle. . Poague and' Rhodes will will be entertained at a tea Monday the benefit of the Trade school bybe init�ted as lay members. Ray- at 3:30 in Foster. Definite places and that organization.mond Anderson, Samuel Bec:kwith, details of the parties will be arrang- The feature number on the pro-George Caldwell and William Veatch, ed at this meeting. gram will be a three-act play entitled,who.graduated in 1915, were taken in The schedule will start Friday with ."Exit Mr. Black." The members ofat a � special initiation hist June. a - banner program. Associate Prof. the east 'will include stars from the. Competitioli-in th� play eontest Shepardson will speak at· a hincheon North Shore pl�ye� and formerwill 'eDd next Saturday. All ;authors at 12:46 in· Hutehinson cafe, after members of the Dramafie elub, Otherha� . been ·'inStructed to send their whieh a vaudeville shoW will be held numbers will be dramatic readingsplayi -', to B18eld'riars, faculty ex- in - the Reynolds club. JameS Dyren- by _ professional readers, vaudevilleebanle, on or before that date. Ac- -forth, Virginia Titus, Vietor Hal- sketches and songs. .cordma- to the rules of the contest, perin, Selby Ford and Lawrence "Sal� A dance in the Reyiiolds club willthe author's_,name __ cannQt be. on the isbury will appear in the perform- follow the entertainment in Mandel.maniUieript; - bUt- mUst be: enclosed. in anee. A dance on 'the second floor of A . �bll orchestra will furnish thea sealed envelope' attached - to the- the elub wUl 'follow.- - -, -, , '.- _. --cr f -. -, ';';"'''1 b edmuSIC �_'!_ �pp� � � . e �� •manuscript.". Seniors Meet Tuesday.1 List of Initiates. Seniors will hold their lirst class : : Sel�. Tickets .in Cobb.Those who have eomplied with meeting of-the year Tuesday at 10:15 ' ; Tickets:--for .the entertainment mayall of the' , seholaatic require- in Kent: West. . �e � schedule i �be ,� a�Y mo�in� at 10:1�' i�ment and /wh� will be' ��� are: will �be' voted on and plaiis for the : :dGbb' aU fryIn' .lob. _stifer.,;.o�fromCarlton .� Emerson�' �_c, Sam- ,�'� ��t..o'�l�-4!!:.��'�' .. �.m--:;R1e�'I5;4gS�WesC-yar­�l � .... � ��';I��-,� .. ��en wm decide tbe1q/�quette road. Tickets sell at fifty.r._�lleti; .�'"irm&n. fate of ihe-Dmstaebe -nee.;. If it .�� ';eents, seventy:.five .�nts, and oneCooper, Percy� »ake, . Roy Doolan, held it �· ...start_ Friday at 10:15 at-:' :dollar. Boxes wm eost nine dollars.VICtor Bal�,. Arth�, _ Hayford, the "0" bench and will continue until' ; The a1fair is being handled by MissWalter P�e and John Rhodes. the Christmas party. Rieketts and Harriet Tuthill, '14.Arthur Heinrieh, BUold Henry, .william BuntE Archie Late# L '''- -----Ion � - Joh� N1iveen,' � . TEAM- GOES TiIRoUGH. 'TWELVE.MEN TO MEETParbr, Arthur Rogers, Lester Sied- SHOBT·SIGNAL:�BlLL IN DEBATING FINALSschlag, Alexander Vaughn, Harold ' ilONDAY 'IN HARPERVogtel, Robert ..... Willett. . Bamllton ·PIa;rers Aft iD' FiDe· Spirits .WhenWalter, Pbelp� WoOd� .Lindsay Wait, They ArriYe in Mbmeapoti&_Ray Whitehead aDd Orrin Zollin. Weather Clear, aM CoIL Chicago Will Depend on Speedof Halfbacks for Victory­Line' Is MTeakened�,Conference Games Today.- Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minne-apolis. ._Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Cham�paign.Northwestern vs. Indiana at Evans-.ton.Who the winner of the 1915. Con­ference 'football championship: will beis ,the question. that will be decided'o� .Northrup: field -.: this afteptoo�,':when 'Chicago' and; Minnesota .clash,Incidentally' this game will also de­cide whether' the �phers smashingstyie .of play can' outscore the fast'and' tricky formatiOns of the Ma-roons�. .Two teams could not differ more instyle of play than these two that wiilmeet this afternoon. Minnesota: hasalways been loath' to . break away.from the old - plungiDg_.p-m� �foot­:bal1:'·,�t1·tliiitdlie Gophers want again they Send a halfback or fullbackthrough some part of ·the Iine, Theforward pass is almost - unknown tothese men of the north. Coach Wil­liain's suCcess has been due to hisgreat shift, which makes it almost iuJ.-pcasiblefo tell where the backs willtbive - on the next play. .Open Style for' Chicago.Chicago, on the other hand; is anexponent of th� open style football.Considering the lightness of thebackfield material this year� lineplunging is practiea11y out of thequestion. So the "old man" bas beent".a,.'hift� 'hia �l�v,." � 11 t�� ��!t:�known to ·football, in the -hope thatthe backs would be able to make upin' speed wbat they Jacked in weight.Forward passing has been dwelt ongreatly, until' the men have: becomevery - profiCit!nt· in this line - of work.Chicago has won all of her gameSthis - year through the speed of herbaeks. In View of this f8e� tOdaysbattle wl1J realfy be' Stagg againstlruliams. . Williams' will' have' a littleadvantage, for rus team' is in ·bettermndition than the eleven of, Stagg.Stagg's .line, the main futor; in theholdilig' of the Gophers, -luiS been rid­dled' ,with injuries, and the outcomeof the game wm' depend on whetherthis line can hold., Can. Rely on Backfield.The Chicago: rooters have nothingto' fear' as far as a backfield is con-. .ICont.lnued OD PG8e. I.) :. .Previous Chicago-Minnesota Sc:ores.1895--Chicago, 6; Minnesota, 10.1899-Chicago, 29; Minnesota, .9.1900-Cbicago, 6; Minnesota, 6.1906-Chicago, 2; Minnesota, 4.1907-Chicago, 18; Minnesota, 12.1908-Cbicago, 29; Minnesota, O.1909-Chicago, 6; Minnesota, 20-1910-Chicago, 0; Minnesota, 24.1911�Chicago, 0;' Mihnesota, .30.l'912�Chicago; 6; MinneSota� o.''f91a.:-Chicago, 13;' Mihn�ota, o.1914-Chieago, 7; Minnesota, 13.Games won: By Chicago, 5; byMinnesota, 6; tied, 1. Points scored:By Chicago, 122; by Minnesota, 126., 'wiJlyr Daily _aroono ffi cia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except SundaY' and)londay. during the .�ntumn. Winter and.pring Q uarten bY' The Dally Maroonltd./F. R. Kuh Manapng EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman } Day Edito-A. A. Baer .H. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... Mary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall .•..... R. P. MatthewsEntered :til second-class mall at tlle Chi­caco P05tofrlce, ChlcaJ;:o, l111noI5. lIarch11. 1908, under .�ct of March 3. 1873.Subscription Rates.B,. Carrier, $2.:;0 a year: $1 a Quarter.B,. Mall, $3 a year, $IZ a Quarter.�Itorlal Rooms .•••.•••••...••...• Ellls 12Telephones { Hyde Park _1. Yldwa,. 800Bn_e_ Office ••••••.••••••••.••• Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2391.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915.,,_ PUCK WAXES HUMOROUS.In the current issue of Puck ap­pears a sarcastic parable, entitled"The .College President," in whichthe writer's point is lost in the mazeof ludicrous exaggeration which en­-velop, the article. It is a fable ofthe venerable, scholarly president ofa university, who is placed upon thepension list because of his inability tonts and who will be initiated are=d JD&ri>le dormitories. In place ofthe learned �, . � Get-Rich-Quick­WB1lingford mdiVldual is appointed,� funds for a new athletic fieldnlY owing to his ability to gather�lJlldant endowments. He is charae­�ed as a shrewd bUsiness man,4'didn't know the binominalwbo _'fTl from a Greek 'verb "tbeO:r:-· .rock bas mtssed its aim completely.ts exaggerated portraya]-tnarkedin Jer for its forced tone of . dirBt)J bY its adherence to f�e�tJ .... on sanely discussed . a...... $y Th N In a recentsiV-.,er of e eW' Republ. .� podd's letter to Tb IC and 111�t. twD latter ......,.. � Nation.V -.. fte. �nocbcals thI V' ts dlCl not fOOlishl ' ea:tP�IY �pacity of COli deny theS#0 . it was the subo � presi_1't)J! g to the securing ��on ofdeP�isite for the Ant .. caPItal aslc��: ·d�nt wb- b encan u .... h.r-�� . . IC the . o.&&"er_a.d. FfllcIC. In Its attexn: deplored.SJ � -r and a�y 0" P at hutnorAt" ,. ... e questIOn Pro�ot its lnalic'}UJ� if �pubIic and 'lit O,!�ded by 'lit .B-' , JJ1erits and is e .... 'ation is eNe 1� .. .riOUS considera�tually ftain ?new.,J �Drs �nd educato on .of lea�gWI � erica, ' nal InStitu. geJ� ;.1'1! s. �ecessity 0 tions. �t the coll� f this �_1IJ1"� -..al·ti Pl'esid �y and'" tJIe '1..-1 ea Of ent PoSSeaft p'd a l�ed 8ch:n able �h4' {. , BS �mted Out b�· 'rite ...cie��e N� RePllbU � 'rite � � ..fill '''�t Ule tnOd� bea not • at10n1'� resi�nt baa J\tneli In the;Z.' the tact that :ll�neas�. �ol ..1� JP eSPDnent Of e IS floe a llit)t,bi �. el'ttdition CJllentlynl tb8 tIn1"et-sit)t � '.i� J'1 'tJIe 'IIlan ltb a lich'ad,,, JDOpey cl� 0 haa tl'j lrlan'8,.I� "No," Bl1t tit hia �ed to� l� Dt'tieed � e keen ob t. andsP. � _nd tll� abl1nda��n� o;e""�,�t gines, hned lip Ce of l� �ol'dcI ���teS befo� I'ePl�n �li8 a" liantJjf'fv . ng-. enl1e,hI is blgtlly a�� �1to aper or Peri �ng to��1' tat>les in Odlcal f take aI ttJl1g the lte rotn th11? pnd tlle Pages Ynolds ere J d coU)pletelb rnl1ti1a� ClUbl' 4e J. '!'he or re9- p �ch a.;ts can � pe!"petrato-t1} lJlind �lfishness an!rotnPted omra�i �ould be �Ported' �hen detec�eJ, otld onl1 to these (Jffe�:'tnediatelY.seC gaciabl¢ tnen and era are thet'11 along catnpus lV'Otnen lV'hogtf��st, cl'OWding oft the '\Valks four9111' of the faculty as h tnere tnetn_� � way across th e plods hisVIeS e groUnds.Today is the 13th in Minneapolis...''. THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915.GenuineHOlYaiian MadeUKULELESof line old Native Kao WoodTHE Ukulele is the mostpopular instrument of theday. Played by CollegeMen everywhere. No dance orpromenade can be up-to-date with­out its characteristic music. GleeClubs never fail· to win tremen­zlous encores with the Ukulele.Prices (with instructionbook), $5.00 to $25.00.Have you seen the New1915 Model WashburnGuitar?earned, for the Maroon· bacldleld hasshown itself sUperior to e-verytbingmet sO far. It is true that the loSsof Flood and Dobson has weakenedit considerably, but the "old man"still has Schafer, Norgren and O'Con­nor to use in the fullback position.Reports from Minnesota indicatethat the Gopher team is in the beatBURTON WILL SPEAK shape that they have been in thisAT DINNER TUESDAY year. Every veteran lineman whohas been out at any time on accountof injuries has reco-vered in time toallow him to play against Chicago.Add to. this the fact that CaptainBierman is now practically assuredto enter the contest and the Gopherspresent a formidable team. Thereis but little doubt that they will entertoday's game a great deal stronger'than when they met Chicago lastWOELFKIN DELIVERS I year.. Chieago Also Stronger.SERMON TOMORROW I . But Chicago is also much stronger.Even though several of the bestDr. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of I players are out of the game, Coachthe Fifth Avenue Baptist church of Stagg puts more confidence in thisNew York city. will preach at the eleven ·than he did in last year's. HeUniversity religious services tomor- has been instilling fight into everyrow at 11 in Mandel. Dr. Woe1fkin man for the last two weeks and he as­was professor of Homiletics at the serts now that if his team is beaten·as well as in Chicago. May the bestteam win. And may Chicago's be thebest team.OFFER CUPS FOR NEW CHEERAll Yells Must Be Submitted to Coun­cil by Wednesday.A silver cup has been offered by. the Undergraduate council as a prizefor the best yell submitted in thecontest fOr a new University of Chi­cago cheer. Every student in theUniversity is eligible to enter thiscontest, the only restriction beingthat the yell must be original as faras the University of Chicago is con­cerned.All cheers have to be submitted byWednesday. Judges will be appoint­ed to decide who the winner of theprize will be; but, if in the opinionof the judges, the yells are not goodenough. no prize will be given. Thedecision will be made at the mass­meeting for the Illinois game nextSaturday.TO HOLD CHEERLEADERCONTEST AT CHICAGONIGHT ENTERTAINMENTNumbers by Quartet and ShortSpeeches Included on Program­Attend Massmeeting Later.A contest for cheerleader, severalnumbers by a double quartet chosenfrom the Women's Glee club, andthree short speeches by prominentmembers of the W. A. A will be feat­ures of the program for ChicagoNight for Chicago Women, to begiven next Friday night.Dinner will be served at 5:30 inLexington commons, and the Menucommittee have promised the bestone ever given in Lexington. Therooms will be decorated in Chicagobanners and pennants to fit thespirit of the occasion.Following the dinner. the womenwill go to Bartlett in a body to at­tend the massmeeting for the minoisgame •.BOARD OF TRUSTEESFOBllALLY ACCEPTSSPEICHER COLLECTIONJacob Speicher's collection ofancient Chinese coins has been for­mally accepted as a gift to the Uni­versity by. the Board of Trustees. Thecoins are now on the third floor ofHaRkeD. They represent eight yearsof collecting by Mr. Speicher, who is.secretary of the Baptist China Pub­iication society m Ulnton, lihlna.HALFBACK ON omoSTATE TEAM SERIOUSLYINJURED IN TACKLINGCOLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Bar-014 Winters, halfback on the OhioState team, was seriously injured lastnight. Be struck the ground withthe back of his head while tacklingand, although for a time only appar­ently dazed, he lost consciousnesslater. Trainers were unable to re­vive him and he was rushed to a hos­pital, where he was revived fourhours later. An examination showedthat his left side was paralyzed.Dr. Ernest D. Burton, director ofthe University libraries, will be theprincipal speaker at the first informalannual dinner of the library staff, tobe held Tuesday at 6:30 in Hutchin­son cafe. Ninety men and women inthe employ of the libraries are ex­pected to be present. 25·38 E� Adams Street, ChicagoB LtJFF an' boast are propsfor a weak case. VELVETWOODLAWN TRUST&. SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHE. NEARESTBANK;toThe University of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong BaDkResoutces $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here. •. '.1·.L----....'1l�• '! .. - ......m Jut uwu argumelu In we ...n court of last resort=yo' pipe.. nU t;Jfi't" Ul!:J�i----------·iEl�i----------.IEJI . It:!]iRochester Theological seminary be­fore accepting the call from the Fifthavenue church in 1912.Chicago Will Depend on Speed ofHalfbacks for Vietory-LiDeIs WeakeneeL(Continued from page 1)he will know that the Gophers had amuch stronger team.As before the Wisconsin game,Chicago seems to be entering withthe odds against them. Minnesotaseems to have the better lineup onpaper. But, as in the Wisconsingame, Chieago's fight will be thedeciding factor. The men are coach- ed to the limit and have plays enoughto offset any advantage that Minne­sota may have in the line of weightand experience. If Chicago wins,there will probably be many morepeople surprised, but the Maroonteam has shown that they caD dothings that seem almost impossible,and today's game is far from that.-Miss Helen .Johnston will hold herBible study class on "The Meanin';' of...... " .. ... __ �__ _.&. ft.,," :_ ... 1._,.& aG3C&_· . --�""'J _v ... ."... ...League committee room. m. DAILY IIABOON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1915.NORWEGIAN LIBRARIANIS VISITOR ON CAMPUS.Ame Klldal, of Bergen, Views UDiyer­sity-1s TraYeling to InspeetAmerieaa· LibrarieLArne Kildal, librarian of the Ber­gen public library, of Bergen, Nor­way, visited the campus yesterday af­ternoon ant4: �s conducted throughthe University libraries by Associate ,.Director Hanson. Mr. Kildal is mak-ing· a tour of the large ·libraries inAmerica as a delegate from his na-tive city.Mr. Kildal was graduated from theNew York State Library school in1905, and subsequently held a posi­tion in the Library of Congress,atWashington, D. C., for two years un­der Associate Director Hanson whenMr. Hanson was employed there. Hesoon was made librarian of the Ber­gen library, which is the second targ_'est in Norway.Bergen is planning to erect a largebuDding for its librarY and Mr. Kildalis collecting information ·on librarybuildings in America. .Be has Spokenbefore a number of library schools inthe east. Before coming to the Uni­.versity yesterday he addressed theIndiana State Library congress atGary.BAND GOES TO MINNEAPOLISTblity-8eYen t Musieians WiD Par&deaDd Play Today.Thirty-seven members of .the Uni­verSitY band left' � night for Min­neap,lis on the special train. Theband' � march.· i� .the parBde. �smorning and will play at the gamethis afternoon on NorthrOp field.The men who went were: ChesterBell, Monis Rosenberger, HarryLoomis, Donald Delany, Arthur Han­isch, Edward Winter, Albert Cooper,Raymond White, Fortunato Gualano,HerDl2.I1 Heise, Clarence Nef, ClarkLaus, William Magor, Arthur Sellers,Levi Mellin,· Robert Ort, Fay Gray­bill, Floyd Wealdy. .Charles Soutter, George Newell,Arthur ,�ahop" Ralph .. Davis, RayWhitebe&ct·Clydel-Watldns, WDIiamForbes,�\ Paul ·Beilman,: 0rviD .John­son, George. Cramer, Albert Norman,�ohn Cragen, Georl'e Clauser; ThomasUhlhorn;. � . Veatch, ClareneeHughes, ·.James Groves and RichardDonn •.IBIble CIua Meets Monday.Classes Go to Dundee.Members of the Botany classes willgo on a field trip to Dundee, Ill., thismorning, where they wm inspect theDundee nursery. The party wmleave the tenninal of the Chicago, El­gin and Aurora electric railroad at 9.D&Dl� Wni. Meet Today.Miss JrIary M� Barteleme wUl ad:'dress the University Dames dub to­day· at 8 In Lexington. 'W. A. A. PI'&. SIDg feR Monday.W. A.. A. will hold a sing Mondayat 10:15 in Kent theater.To Practice Camp T�etics.. Tent pitching and camp fire build­ing will be practiced by the Scout­masters' training class on the Des­plaines river today. The party wUIleave Ellis 2 at 12:16.Southerners WiD Gather.I,The Southern club will meet Mon­day at .. :30 in Lexington 16.Merri&eld Is Vespers Speaker.Mr. Fred Merrifield, instructor ofNew Testament History and Inter­pretation, will speak at the vesperservices for men tomorrow afternoonat .. in the Y. M. C. A. assembly roomin Ellis.lOUgh[inne­reigbtwins,morearoon1m doI81Dle,ilat. ---HALL HELD '� COMPANY� AN NEX-- The Store f9r Men'0/) Jr'��¥��i. The scores of the Chicago-Minne­I 1'\y/.�-'71'; sota and other important football� '� �A' \�' games ,will be reported by quar-_,? I C � i\ ters, Saturday afternoon in ourl -. 1))1 A thletic Goods Section. Fifth Floor.ATt252!!,College Men appreciate.smart.style and excellenttailoring. They like theneat appearing fabrics• ':'j '.-�" that give long. seryice.···:i--:� .. : They demand the per-'.:: - feet fit tin g . qualities� .. which are in these Suits.that have firmly estab­lished the name, "FieldStandard" among dis­criminating dressers.. We. are showing at this priceevery pattern and fabric thatwill appeal to advance tastes.Permit us to show these better"Field Standard" Suits..-i'•Yount Men's Room. Third Floorfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club. next quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., between four and five.Classified Ads. FIVE-ROOM· FLAT FOR RENTextnt large rooms, superior ftnish.Dining room finished in white en­amel and mahognay, walls can­vassed; private rear porch off din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water •Splendid transportation. Reducedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, Oakland814.FlTe ettD&' per 1lDe. No .4ftrtINIIII_t.reeelTe4 for I ... tbaII U ceata. AU elMl-1le4 .4"rtl�Dt. DlD.t .. pal4 •• ..­.,.Dee. Sprengling WUl Speak.. FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TRBAT-. MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre­quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlon." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd lloor. Phone HydePart 6'1'lI. Assistant Prof. Martin Sprengling,of the department of Oriental Lan­guages and Literatures, will talk on"The Value of Phonetics for the For­eign Missio� at the meeting ofthe Student Volunteer band Mondaynight at 7 in Lexington 14.STUDENTS-CAN USE SEVERALYoung men or women during sparehours. You can earn from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subsaiption Co., 220S. Michigan Blvd. FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLEroom in new apartment, with ex­elusive use of kitchen. Ready forWANTED-TO COMPLETE THEJ ,1':,/,;,;, ",I 'f ..I �//I..... Saturday Matinee OnlyThe Greatest ot AllTOURALOGSTaken U �der the P�rsonal Supervision 'ofFrederick Starrof the University of ChicagoLECTURED BYMR. R. CLARK'Drexel Theatre63rd - Street _ and Drexel Avenue A P�pe is a man's. smokefirst, last and always.Here's your chance to get FREE,with a 90c Crystal Humidor full offamous Tuxedo Tobacco, a finentiar Pipe, with a bowl bf GenuineFrench Briar and a vulcanite bit.To rUJit Churda TIais MOI1IiDc. While theSupply LastsV01...r �"BABY GRAND"Com��nation Carom and Packet Style, ,Bnmswlck Carom and Pocket BllUard Tables are made of rare and b4ia.uUfulwoods ,lD sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy. ute! speed! and act1on!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to uiammoth output-now$%7 upward. 'PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush. Cover. Rack, Markers, Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play." ete., all lDcluded without extra charge., 30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAY,nu'P nlAn l,.hl vnll t'Pv Anv 'Rrnn--t,.1r ";,..hl- i" Vft .. ,. 1'_" hft .... M .... - ......You can pay m�nthlY- as you play-t.erm8 as lOw' as $6 down and 10 centsa clQ.Our famous book-'"Bllliarda-The Home Magnet"--sboWB these' tables mall their handsome colors, gives tUn detalls, prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-CoUender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Cbicaco':..," '.,The mildest, friendliest, cheerfulestsmoking 'tobacco on earth - - - madeso by the original, exclusive "TuxedoProcess' '_' the process that has manyimitators but no equals. This hand­some Crystal Humidor keeps Tuxedoalways in perfect condirion-e-rich,mellow and fragrant.FREE-.,... Take ............. FneOfhl'fcNIq ... '•• oicI diM" rAiil_GL DeaIen ..... �., a limited � • tt.e.e Briar � ....caDDOt Pt ...ore. Look for - F ... Offer Ia a .wiDdcnr-.et • 90c GIua IIuwidur • TazeIIo ...FI'eIDCIa Briar Pipe Free. •TIlE � TOacoo· COiIPAIIYA field trip to the Halsted Streetchurch will be taken this morningunder the auspices of the Y. II. c. A.�e party will leave Cobb hall at9:30. -YOU CAN BUY TUXEDOEVERYWHERE�r.·�5c � tOen.li' '!,; ft •••• '., .4oc...i8Oc� a..w.a ••••• SOc .... eoc GOII��: t.. _--._ .... � .Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come Ag�." 'Balls racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and eager handS ready.:....:.ib� wbolegay family gathered around the bllliard table. "Start them off, motller. bUtplease leave a few' for the rest of us to shoot at," ...,. " .:�\ .. _.' ;:'So it begins again in the homes of thousands who now bave B�c1tCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brlgbtened with -mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handscme billiard book, sent free, reveals how bllliards will 1l1I yourbome with enchantment�wln the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICK.HomeBilliard Tables"GRAND" N $ U' d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GR�ND" ow 27 pwar I "DEMOUNTABLES" CHI(All r,MintIllineChi�WiseOhioIowaPurdIndbNortM:.top 4day'Chicfore.fronstanB�appsalth:anddeleerin:pres':�--g'l'Bad:C1title,the'ShOltheof tat tno c:,:: .. ' _ .....c::.---. -This offer may be had from the Reynolds Club and students.who will canvass the fraternity houses' and dormitories. pro1Millmea,pla�con.. able,two.ndBadf ",.. ......• I It I I It. It •••• t ••• t ••••••••• It t • t t � II t I,' It • tt t,' ',It.�. It,"TAILORS FOR YOUNG MENSeventh Floor Republic Bldg.,Adams and State Northwest Squad Is in Best Shape ofYear-Bierman and Sin-dair Play.(Continued fr�m page 1) TYPEWRITERS! !! _._ ANY, MAKE.�RENTED OR SOLD� to Y2. MANuFACTUREitS"PRICEs ' CbutWOI, plltimconjar,littlto1{fullSatFlotheentablbarCo�tiOlheforScIbe1']whIonwi1Hiti'inmi'Th"INDIVIDUALITY"is the keynote in ALL the clothes wetailor-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 IFOS-TER & ODWARD'.,. man at left half and Ballentyne atright half, although it is possiblethat Sprafka may ent.er at right half.Bierman is the only man about whomthere seems to be any doubt or worry.If he can p1ay through the wholegame, there will be Uttle chance o!the repetition of the inability toscore from the one-yard Iine, Thiswas the only thing that kept the Go­phers from defeating the mini twoweeks ago.Everything considered, the Ma­roons must play in tip-top fOhn' and'with al1 the speed and aggressive­ness that they' can muster, or 'they Iwin be run away with. The G0-phers are ready to meet a fast' teamand failure on Chicago's part to fur­nish the best wil1 meet With' disaster,PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS You may rent a typeWriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six, month's 'rental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type-writer to you promptly.MTe sell to students on easy payments.and eata log 179.N. E.�!!��k��!dE�ear���?��?o� Roor iTelephones Randolph 1648.1649.1650 *It It ••••••• t •••••• t •• t t • t • t ••••••• t ••• t ••• t t •• I I • It • it