Vol. XIV. No. 33. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESD�Y, NOVEMBER:16, 1915. Price Five Cents.GOPHERS TIE WITH I W AR P.RI�NERS TEACHR I UNIVERSITY -PEOPLEI JLUNI.FOR LEAD . -L;\NGUAGES TO SOH��LL ARE INDIFFERENT TOIN BIG 'NINE RACE Wounds of Former ·Instructor Are CONDITIONS ,OF CITY.Nearly "Healed, 'Says 'Letter from.-- ).I�8 ..wjf�No Chance of Return at Associate Prof.' Hoben Says ThisMaroons Forced Into Third Posi- • Present. Is Result of N egleet of Civics: tion By Defeat at Hands Frank .Louts Schocll, former in- in ·Education. Alfred Carr, Nan Cochrane, Frankof Minnesota. structor of Romance languages, is at Breckenridge, William Gemmill, Eu-'present-learning the Polish and Rus- TOWN AND GOWN NOT FRIENDS gene King and William Gorgas weresion- languages from .Russian cap- appointed chairmen of the differentH H NeE I . b P . LITERACY TEST IS QUESTIONCHICAGO STILL AS C A lives who are held prisoners with him Freshman' c ass committees y rest-Citizens Hold Antagonism and Dis· d G 1 t din the concentration camp in Baden. ent ent es yes er ay.Mrs. Schoell, in a letter received by trust Towards -Professors and "The list of committees follows: Speakers Represent Pick of 38 Candi-All Players Except Gordon Escape In- S d 'I:' tj' Alf d Ca hai man:Prof. Nitze, -head of the Romance de- tu ents. :.t.:I:<ecu ve-;- re rr, c ir ,partment, writes that her husband's Lillian Richards, Alfred MacGregor!wounds are nearly healed. (Associate Prof. Allen Hoben here- 'J�.m�s Hemphill, Julia Stebbins, Har ..Mr. Schoell left for France imme-' . h h rd . .riet Buckingham, Dorothy Clifford,wdh contributes t e t i of a senes .Eliza'betit Bell, Alva Fredericks, Dor-diately after the declaration of war, of articles appearing I'n The Daily •, , nth,�'v' Hough,'. Claire Gurney and LyleW. L Pct. and was promoted to the poslrion cit MaroOn.on Tuesdays, which -deal with e, ,'111 -,Minnesota 2 0 1.000 lieutenant soon after his enlistment. th� Vniversity and municipal prob- ·F.i�r.,Illinois 2 0 1.000 The brilliant sorties of his company' le�" in the accompanying state- ' ' ,�p-:Social'Chairmen.Chicago 4 1 .800 had qualified him for a higher posi- :.meat� Mr Hoben views the subject . ;:��Nan Cochrane and FrankW·· .2 2 500 tl h h d d d th ' • ;�.���, :�ha�rmen; Louise Agar,rseonsm . on, w en e was woun e an en from a 'fresh viewpoint, citing the ad-' .Marion,Cheeseman, Goodell Crawford,Ohio State 1 1 .500 captured by the Germans. He was vantages which wiD accrue from the! .Da�"�C�rtis, Marguerite Delaney,Iowa 1 2 .333 kept at the detention camp at Coblenz participation of the student in political \ �p�rcy -Graham, David Harris, Berrii rePurdue _ 1 2 .333 for several months and then trane- affairs. ,Mr. Boben was,lor _fiye y�ar8, !Indiana : 1 2 .333 Jerred to Baden. field secretary of the Ju'"'em'le Protec Hogue, Anne Kennedy, George Kim-'- , '. " -Ihal1, Carolyn Lounsberry, Louise Ry-Northwestern _.0 4 .000 , Writes Four Times a Month. tive league, and, in this capacity, ae- 'other, Gregory ,Upton, Alvin Holden,Minnesota and Illinois forged to the ?tIrs. Schoell, who is now in Switzer- complishffl much toward the improve- Edward Kemler, Donald Smith, Dor-top of the Conference standing' Satur- land, receives letters from her bUB- ment of the unsatisfactory provision othy Roberts, Elizabeth Rubinkam,day by reason of their victories over -band four times a month, four' being made for delinquent boys and girls of Kenneth Moore and Ronald McLeod.'Chicago .and Wisconsin. Chicago was :the limited number that he is allowe:l till" cii.y. Ill" is now president of the Publicity-William Gemmill, chair-forced 'out of their postion at the to write, and those four being censored Hyde Park social eenter.) .man; Irma Elmstrom, Katheryn L'e-front, which they had held since the carefully by German ofiicers. In the By Associate Prof. Hoben. -wellyn, Jchn Searley, George Setzer,start of the season. last that she received from him, ac- Town and gown are not historic Katherine Seymour, Edgar Terhune,By defeating Chicago, Minnesota cording to her letter, he was in very friends. This is often evident in those . Raymer Tiffany, Margaret Allen,appears to have the edge for the title, good health. but had no chance of be- smaller communities where the stu- l\lary Barron, Constance Bruce, Estheralthough the Illini are still in the race ing returned to the French ranks. dent body clashes with the police, Carr, Hobart Edmonds, Normanand can claim a tie if they succeed inJ When Mr. Schoe11 went back to where churches and politicians resent· H itchcock, Marian Llewellyn, Florencedefeating ,Chicago Saturday. Consid- France, his wife accompanied him college domination and where the citi- Dyers, Charles Beeker, Alice Behrendt,ering the condition of Wisconsin at and remained in Paris. But she was zens generally regard the aggregation Norma Edmonds and Madeline Lyn-present, Minnesota ought not to have of Austrian birth and public oplnion c� impractical professors and irre�n- don. ' The judges at the finals were·;a·-greU.�··�-.::tro�bl4L«iP��in_� �e .was soon" aT9used again'St her. The Sible youth a.s a dangerous coalition Finance-Eugene King, chairman; Coach Moulton; Prof. E� H. Hinton,Badgers ��en they meet Satui'd:iY.�·-": .. ilgrfation ..... ftDan1;_:.�me.·: � ;;..s���, o� F�l: theonsts and l��ty, ��gans. Leslie Dana, Albert <?avit, Joseph of the Law department, and A. l!:Chleaco Still Bas �ance..' and bitter, and things were mads,-.�' - -, ,���ar�� "=-_�':'" ,,!lin��� .... ,_��r�rt, �IS��,. Geo�e .Baar and B. B. Barker, of the ChiChic did till h s unpleasant for her-that she was com- In largercities, hke Chicago" where Martin, Gate 'AToulf'on, Morrut-:Tunru-· ._ca�o_ ���� ';"; .__, " . _ '_'" _ '.titl -h a� I no ose � opes 0 apelled to leave Paris. - But she was the University is relatively less tn cliff' and Harry Walker. �e SIX ornt��. wm� aIVlded·,tn� -th eIllo.l� nSag teamd ' for if thwe,,! do� given no rest anywhere in France, evidence,there still remains in the pub- Gorgas Is Athletic Head. sections of three to representthe Unl-e im tur ay and rseonsm . . d a . d . 't"t d b t s heduled by'h Id th bl M' and when at last the name of spy was Iic mm a certain antagonism an a Athletic-William Gorgas, chair- verst y m 1 sea e sc-s ou tum e ta es on mnesota , I di st. The d' th ' Ce tral Debating league. Theth M . ' hurled at her, she decided to go to atent Istru, -wage group an man; David Anrian, Frank Berg, Her- e n. 'f eth aroons would agam be at the top Switzerland. those of socialistic leanings regard man Crile, Earl Eby, Harold Hanisch, lea.gue 1S, com�osed. of !'l?rthwes��o e percentage c?lumn. And even higher learning as aristocratic, or Charles Higgins, Claire Maxwell, universtty, the �Dlv�rslty of �lchl-at that the chance 18 not so bad, forSeniors Meet This !\Iorning. even parasitic, and feel that real dem- George Otis William Silvey and gan and the UmverSIty of ChIcago.no one counts the Maroons out of the ocrncy will receive little service from Ralph Ireland'- Debates are held annually, each. In:-�!!!� Ul!t� TlHnnil:t WiRl"onA1tl will__ ":"-:1 � _1 ..-_ 'O+-i+nHn .. hb ............... ,_ ........ ""� l. ... � • •Probably have a harde� 'time with The :senIor Class Wlil hold Its nrst 1-" •••• .. eo- ,---- o-n- 'ea--c--h-Sl-:d'e-"onf-th-"'e- -t-O-P-I'C.--- -., - ----t·' f th h' . On the other·hand, the bulk of a col- ENT WORKMinnesota,- but their case is by no mee 109 0 e year t IS mornmg at EXPLAINS SETTLEM • The debates thl'S year WI·II be he'd10 15' K t t. lege curriculum has to do with '�d :1means hopeless, for the game WI'll be : m en wes .issues. The point of 'view is largely on Friday night, January 21. TheI d t ,. d' d 't . 11 Miss Mary E. McDowell Speaks at ' 'p aye a .wa lson an I 18 genera y Junior Committees that of the obserVation pullman, and question will be that discussing the'conceded that Byers and Smith will be Meet.probably no other group of equal in- Chapel Exercises.Literacy Test. A Wolverine squad. able to enter the Gopher fray. These telll'gence I'n the community will know . will argue on the negative against theThe Social, Executive and Publicity Work of the University Settlement,two men were out of the Dlinois game' or care less about public affairs. This Maroon affirmatives in Mandel'd th- . -. �'ll .' th' committees of the Junior class will was explained by Miss Mary E. Mc-en elr presence WI Improve e general indifference to city conditions Coach Moulton wm send a negativeBad -----.'" sid bl meet today at 2:30 in Cobb 12A. Dowell, head resident of the institu-ger D�1I5W& eon era y. on the part of university students and group to meet the Methodists in Swifttion at the Junior college men's chapel�duates is' the logical outcome of "u_ hall, Evanston.eo-- exercises yesterday morning in .wan- .The Second cabinet' of the League the systematic neglect of civ·a in del. Miss McDowell urged Univer- Purple Go to Miehipa.our whole system of education. From Sl'tv men to take an active part in Three affirmative Purple delegatesWIll meet today at 1:30 in the League . d II d ti '.Icommittee room. kin ergarten to co ege gra us on the work of the Settlement, saying will journey to Ann Arbor to meetthere is very little regimen, disci- that men who teach English are es- the Michigan negatives. The UIliver­pline or instruction definitely calculat- pecially needed. ,Sity winning both of Its contests willed to produce good citizenship. "The Settlement is a modem neigh- be declared champion of the league forFair today. with slowly rising tem- -Individualism and Effideney. bor." said the speaker. "It Serves as the year. Last year the schedule end-perature; variable.winds; Wednesda,. Children who' early learn to graft a communitY gathering place for the :ed in' a triangular tie, each affinna-partly eloady and wanaer. in indulgent homes are taken in hand people of t�e neighborhood." live squad being vidortous.by the sehOols in order that efficiency Northwestern university, and thein getting may be further developed. GRADES TO DISCUSS University of Michigan will select"Never mind the ship, only make sure 'SCHOOL RELATIONS th�'r repre�.,tatives ,this week.of a comfortable berth and good Active preparation wm begin imme-meals" is in substance the educational The united grades of the University diately at each school in the league.Chapel, tile Junior colleges. womea, h'l h f th U 'ted Statp I osop Y 0 e Dl es. Elementary school wtll hold their first10:15, Mandel. One's, duty toward government is dis- meetm' g tomorrow at 2 in EmmonsSenior dus meeting. 10:15, Kent h h . . I . f 11charged ip t e c ronlC cnt CIsm 0 a Blaine 214. The topic for this year CLARENCE D. BLACHLYofficiaT� and in spreading the' convic- will be "Our School in Its Relation IS GIVEN DECISIONtion that "politics is rotten." 'For the to Schools About Us." At the meet- IN MANDAMUS CASEmost part those who have leisure and .jng tomorrow J. Beach Cragun, direc­means' for higher education do not rec-tor of Music, and Mrs. Mary Rootognize or accept the challenge of pub- Kern will discuss "Teaching Music inlie service.. Modern Schools."Training. Our SovereigD� "An illustrated talk on "CorrelationWithout a radical change in method of Music and Physical Expression"our superficial optimIsm win prove a will be given by Miss Cordelia King­farce. The duty of training our sov-man and her pupils.ereign-the voter-is at least as urg-'ent as armament. In the last analy­sis good citizenship is a nation's onlydefense. And, for university people, FRESHMAN COMMITrEES I SELECT SIX MENAPPOINTED'BY GENT'�ES IN TRYOUTS FORDEBATING TEAMSAlfred 'Carr, Nan Cochrane, FrankBreckenridge, William Gemmill, Eu­.gene King and William Gorgas areMade Chairmen.++(Contlnued on page 3.)jury in Saturday's Contest-In-jured l'len Recover.Marooa Renew Bard Work. Second Cabinet to Meet_Coach Stagg gave his men no rest,but started them in yesterday on hardwork in preparation for the Dlinigame. AU of the men with,the excep­tion of Gordon c:ame out of the Gophereontest \n good hrape. "Kitty's" in­jury was nothing serious and there islittle doubt but ,that he will be ableto play before Saturday. 'Chicago will not feel the taCk of'fullback material that they did lastSaturday, for it is probabl� that bothFlood and Dobson will be ready forthe mini. Dobson's ankle is almostentirely healed, while Flood fri1l prob­ably be able to remove his ineligibilityban before Saturday. This will giveCoach Stagg four men for this posi­tion. for Norgren demonstrated thathe was well able to fill it by his per­formance againSt Mihnesota, whileSchafer ought to be in first-class shapebefore the mini arn'\"'e.The line will be much stronger thanwhen Minnesota was played for Scan­lon' and Larson are rounding. to andwill be able'to get into the guard po­Ritions against nIinois. Scanlon went'in against Minnesota for the last fewminutes and his knee held up well.The entrance of these two men will WEATHER FORECAST.BULLETINTODAY.west.Freshman social committ�ep 10:16,Cobb 12A.Junior sodal, publicity and execu­tive committees, 2:30� Cobb 12A.Botanical club, 4 :30, Botany 13.Cla88ical club, 8, men·s commonroom. Classics. -TOMORROW.Chapel, the senior eolleges and thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10.15, Mandel.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary. 10:15, HaskeD.Junior. Mathematical dub, 4:15,Ryerson ,37. Club Meets Tomorrow.The Journal club will meet tomor·row ,a� 4 :30 1n RickE:tts 7.(Continued on Page 4) .J udges Choose Varsity Declaim-ers On Basis of Capacity forTeamwork in Finals.dates-Will Contest Against Pur-• ple and Wolverine Squads.Six men were given places on theVarsity debating teams at the firuiItryouts held last . night in Cobb 12A.The successful candidates were Joseph'Augus:us, Clifford Browder, WilliamHaynes, Homer Hoyt, Thomas Mc­Cullough and Gaylord Ramsey. IsaacCarter and Lewis Sorrell were select-ed as alternates.The 'speakers discussed the ques­tion: "Resolved, That CongressShould Adopt the Literacy Test forAll European Immigration." Twelvemen contested as teams. Two de­bates were held, two teams takingpart in each. The twelve declaimershad been chosen from a field of thirty­eight at the preliminaries held twoweeks ago. The basis for selection atthe preliminaries was individual abil­ity. The criterion last night was ea­,pacity for teamwork.Two Lawyers Are Judges.Clarence D. Blachly, a �duate ofthe University, was' awarded the de­ch�ion in his suit for reinstatement tothe position of superintendent of So­cial Survey, before the Circuit eoartyesterday. Mr. Blachly was dismiss:dwithout a hearing, one day after thesix-months' limit for probation waspassed. In his place, employees ofMayor Thompson. who had been activein the last mayoralty campai,gn weregiven positions.j'I.....r�.J""....or THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915..Official Student Newspaper of theUniversitv of ('hica�0.·Pllltll .. h .. el mor nl n z .... t':'i'·I".t �Ulllla�' 1l1I.1MOII.I:ty, elurlll:: t he Autumn. ,,'Inter and"nrlll� quurt .. r� Ity Th.. 1l:III.r :M:lrooll"fr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. N e w man t Dav EditorsA. .1\. Bacr f • • • • • • • �H. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Mury Knigh!Business Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntt'rt .. 1 :1� • .. ·,·oll.I·.·!:J .. s 111:111 at tilt' Chi·��o po�torrlc-e. Chlr·:I:.!'o. Il ll no!«. :\Inr"h13. J!IIL'. unuer .\(., or �Inrcb 3. lS7:�.Subscription Rates.R" C'nrrlpr. �:!.:-.II :1 �'I':I r : �1 :I '1'1:1 rtt'r.Ry Yall. $3 a y�nr. $t.:!:i Il quarter.£cJltorlal Rooms o. I:1Il,. J::Telepbollf>)I { ! 1.,·.It' Park SWI\1l,1,,·:t1 �)Ba.lIIeas Otrl� 1--:111" 14Telepbon .. R1ft('k�ton(' !!:i!ll.TUESDAY, NOV,El\IBER 16, 1915.CHICAGO'S VICTORY OVERl\UNNESOT A.Every fair-minded individual--ev­eryone who is willing to give creditwhere credit Isdue=-cermot but offera word of admiration for the exhibi­tion of gameness put up by the Var­sity eleven in the clash with Minne­sota Saturday. A team which fightsas hard in the last quarter; with thascore overwhelmingly against i�·asin the first portion of the game, whenvictory seemed almost a reality, neednot feel dejected over the final resultof the contest, the score to the con­trary notwithstanding: Chicago'skeenest rival--even the most ardentOpponent of intercollegiate athletics­must doff his cap to the performanceof the Maroon team on Northrup field.The winners of the game must ac­'knowledge the commendable exampleof Captain Russell and his cohorts.Saturday's game is simply anotherproof of the established fact that noChicago team, athletic, debating orchess, is beaten before the closingwhistle is sounded. Maroon repre­sentatives have never yet engaged ina competition in which defeat was aforegone conclusion. Chicago needsno alibi, no wet-field sob, no cry aboutineligibility, no 4Cifs." The outcome ofi.:.t: guIDe wiii De recorded as a defeatfor Chicago by a superior team. Ina broader sense, however, the resultof the Chicago-Minnesota contest willbe known as a victory for Chicago aridits spirit of determination...I' RING OUT WILD BELLS.Curious bystanders watch in amaze­ment the antics of a youth who isturning handsprings about .the 4'C"bench, hotly pursued by a platoon ofthe campus squirrels."Who is it?" one of them gasps toa sophisticate:f sophomore. "One ofthe psychology 'subjects?'""No," returns the s. s., "he's onlythe nut that's been trying to set hiewatch by the ringing of the classbells."Truly, life has become comp!ex forthe attendant at University lectures.One enters the course in Gen. Lit. 1.promptly at 9:15, intent upon devotingthe hour to preparation for the Poly­con class at 10:45. While a laggingworld helieves the hour to be 9:30, theerratic clasr.-l:ell announces to theamazed Gen. Litt:::-rs. and an e:juallyamazed instructor that the hour of10:15 has arrived and is passing intohistory at the rate of sixty seconds aminute. Result, one flunk in Poly­con.On the other hand, X, a misguidedfreshman, who has failed to prepare a'Latin as.�ignment, notes with dc·ight.as he f�rtively consults his watch, thatthe close of the hour is but a few sec­onds away. He breathes a deep sighof relief in the realization that he winnot be called on today. It's a vainsigh-and a bit premature, for the c'ass-bell will not ter.minate the Latin'session until it is fully fifteen minute.overdue.Seriously, must this be? AU jok­ir'� aside, this business of having anelcct rical s:gnal announce the close(\f a class at an'indeterminate point int im-, anywhere between five secondsnf er the beginning of the hour tof.�rty-iive minu'es after its close, isI cccming a decided nuisance.If there is no Edison among theSlt:U of the department of BuJdingsund Grount.s whose ability as an elec­� rlr i.rn extends to the repairing ofcect ric bells, call in Pref. Michelsonlied the dcpur: ment of Physics. Butby all means, fair or foul, let us havethe bells either put into a condition�11�� approximates working order, orcl.o.ish them altogether.AFTER THE PUBLIC, THESTUDENTS.The impression is rapidly bec :mingmore widespread in the Universitycommunity that the Athle:i! depart­ment caters, first to the public, andthen to the students and alumni. An­ot her illustration of fhe disregard, bor­dering on contempt, of. the students'welfare, which time has shown to bethe policy of the business departmentof Athletics, is cited in the communi­cation appearing in another columnof today's issue. It is almost unbe­lievable that the best seats for theIllinois-Chicago game Saturday shouldbe available at "brokers," while stu­dents at the University are compelledto be satisfied with what is left. Thebest remedy suggested for this un­pardonable evil is the limitation ofthe ticket sale to students andalumniduring the first three or four days.Such practices as "A Student" blamesupon the Athletic department, andwhich are repetitions of the methcdsemployed at the ChicagO-WisconsInfootbau game two years ago, and at"he Illinois-Chicago basketball gamelast winter, demand more t�an an ex­planation. They must not be toler­ated.COMMUNICATIONS . Athletic depiutment feels that becauseo the general. publle contributes thelarger portion �f the gross receiptsthey should be accommodated first)to see their team in action withoutpaying exhorbitant scalpers' prices.A Student.CROSS COUNTRY TEAl\1DEFEATS PURPLE SQUADCaptain Powers Wins Race in 27.51.Angier Finishing Second-Con­ference Event Saturday.Despite gloomy advance predictions,the Varsity cross country team wonits first meet of the season fromNorthwestern Saturday by a score of23� to 31�. Captain Powers won thefive- mile run in 27:51, Angier of Chi­cago finishing second. Points for thethird place were split between Mc­Vey of Chicago and Daswarz ofNorthwestern, who finished neck andneck. Brasmer and Cockrell of thePurple squad came in fifth and sixthrespectively.Coach Lightbody \\�l work thesquad this week in preparation forthe conference meat at Camp Randall,Wis .• Saturday, before the Wisconsin­Minnesota game. Prospects for mak­ing a good showing are much bright­er than last year, according to thecoach.RE;) CROSS CORPS OFLIFE SAVERS ELECTSSTAGG AS PRESIDENTCoach Stagg has been elected presi­dent of the University Red Cross livesaving corps.Franklin Meine was chosen vice­president, Abraham Pritzker sec­retary-treasurer, Dr. Dudley B. Reedmedical adviser, Coach White instruc­tor, and Ernest Midkiff captain. Thecorps will make application to then!''!-io'1al association for a charter.Fifteen members have signed up.Tbey are: Franklin Meine, Ernes',Midkiff. Abrnham Pritzker, DunlapClark, Malvin Hoffman, Louis Charlesworth, Max Hott, Hedwig Stieglitz,Clement Cody, Walter Bowers, How­ard Wakefield, 0 William Shirley, HiuTYBecker, Ben Goldman and Roy Doo­lan.Discusses Inftuenee of Gases.Mercenary or Mismanaged?Tini� :30 p. m., 1921.Place-Just outside of Sta� field.Action-Student body; unable toJ:urchase·tickets for the Illinois game,ere eager:y awaiting the exit of Gen­eral Public to learn the results ofthe game.The above scene is more a probabil­i:y than a possibility unless the Ath­'!et.ic department Changes it methodsof distributing the tickets for thelarge games.What is the matter with the Ath­!eUc department and its method ofhandling a ticket 0 sale when studentscannot buy a seat two hours after thepublic sale begins? The writer ap­plied for five student tickets yester­c.!�y mornir.g and was informed that�'hey could r.ot be had, although theperson just ahead, apparently not astudent in the University, had securedfour. .•L is true that the sale by mail wascpcncd a week ago, but it does notseem probable that all the seats couldhave been sold in such a short limeunless they were sold in large blocks.Ami who buys tickets in large blocks?Answer-Scalpers. Just to satisfy myown curiosity, I called up the ticketagencies at the Stratford, LaSalle andAuditorium hotels and the Palmerhouse and Oppenheimer ticket agen­cies and reserved blocks of seats from'en to twenty without any trouble.T admit tha; it is Impossible for Mr.Merriam to keep tickets out of thesl'alpers' hands, but it is not impossi­He for him to open the sale a weekearlier and limit it to students show­ing proper crcdentials and to alumni.What is the matter? Is it 'be=auselhe ccmrnc!"cinl spirit has so enteredour college athletics that the rea��ur.nor: ers of the team have to fightto he allowed even insJde the wal1s ofStagg field or because of poor man­ngcment? Wbatever it is, there canhe no doubt that the students andnlumTli should be given a chance(maybe not the first chance, ·if the Mr. Benjamin Shackelford of thedepartment of Physics, discussed "TheInfluence of Gases on Thermion�cEmission" at the meeting of thePhvsics club yp.Jrt�mAy. I ICUTHE race ain't always to the nswift. VELVET is way UC ahead of those quick-cured []n tobaccos; even if it does wait nU two years for agein'. y Ul!::J-. ----'c-, ---_"I�'"----,r:!]Press I�es Magazines.The English Journal and the Clas­sical Journal for November havebeen issued by the University Press.Sophomore Committee Meets.The Sophomore Social committeewill meet this morning at 10:15 inCobb 12A.MASQUERS ARRANGEFOR SOCIAL MEETINGGladys Cowlin W:lS made ehairma­of the Social committee and a socialmeeti .. � was planned for Monday at" in Lexington at the meeting of theMasquers yesterday. Rhua Shoe­maker and Mary Daniels will hav,'"eharge of the entertainment, consist­irs: of a shadow play and games, andEdna Bonhetm of the refreshments.Discuss Various Countries.Short ta'ks on the different coun,­tries of t he world wJI 1 e given bymembers of the League today, tomor­row, Thursday and Friday from 1:15to 1 :30 in the League room.Buck Addresses Classical Club.Prof. Carl D. Buck, head of the de·partment of Sanskrit and Indo-Euro­pran Comparative Phi1010gy, will talkon 4'The lIistory of Certain Types ofGreek Nouns" at a meeting of theClassical club toni�ht at 8 In therommon room of the Classics build­ing. S d t• Try a glassful of "HORLICK'S." the Original MALT­tu en s. ED MILK. after a "grind" In the Gym or Study. De­licious. Invlgoruttne. For rerreshlng sleep take a glassful hot upon retir­ing. Used by world renowned athletes at the training table and for anourtshtng lunch after n "spin:' The powder dissolves In water instantly.Keep n package In your room.Also In Lunch Tablet torm. plain or with cocoa. flavor, ready to eat.At all dealers and rountntns.For free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18). RACINE, WIS.•Unless you say "HORLICK'S" you may g� a substitute."Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe fun of know ir.g the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from·�... .vawaraTcrilon lor Yoan. MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamaTelephone Harri.on 8216tillIlI•I .. "i I University Representative Stanley von Martinitz iI COROS A TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Salle St. fI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,""', •••• ,', •• , •• , •• , ••• ,Christian Scientists Meet. Captain Brasmer will head the nineThe Christian Science society will Purple delegates.meet tonight at 7:45 in Lexington 15. ------SENIORS REQUESTEDTO EXAMINE LISTAll Seniors have been requested bythe Cap and Gown board to look atthe Senior lists which will be postedin Cobb this' week to see that theirnames are spelled correctly. Theappointments for senior pictures forthe Cap and Gown will be made nextweek.CROSS COUNTRY TEAMRUNS AGAINST PURPLEThe University cross country teamwill run against the Northwesternuniversity squad this afternoon-, therace to finish just before the Metho­dist-.Hoosier game. The Maroon run­ners win be Captain Powers, McVey,Angier, Mather, Clarke and Stubbs. IS1SS]hi'IntlSTtI1�P(l01lirab'111W40ofSIaarIuthisF.A,fo'Wtan(bl01gJaeS11·MlatiltiltilCEerC(lme(01n.81a1L3'-Dr. George D. Fuller of the depart­ment of Botany, will give an illustrat­ed lecture on "The Dunes and Forestsof Michigan" at the meeting of theBotanical club today at 4:30 in Bot­any 13.Divinity Council to Meet.The Divinity council will meet todayat 3 :30. in Haskel1.------Department Will Meet.The ,Finance department of theLeague wtU hold a tea tomorrow at3:30 in Foster.=Real Sport DemandsSpaldiag 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 qUALI­TY has proven Itself inthe stress of the gameout-lJf-doors and in­doors, field or "gym."Foot Balls, Basket Balls, HockeySticks, Hockey and Rink Skates,Skating Shoes, Boxing Gloves, Strik­in� Bags, Sweaters and Jerseys, andeverything for Fall and Winter Pas-times.Catn logue free on request28 SO. WABASH A VENUECHICAGO. ILL.a You May GetThisWrist WatchWithout Cost..'IVE DIFFERENT WAYSfer 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.S�RIBNER'S MAGAZINE597 Fifth Avenue, New YorkSELL ALL TICKETS FOR GAME.y.t.17,000 Disposed of Before Start ofCash Sale.Seats for the Illinois game Satur­day were practically sold out earlyyesterday afternoon, according to Da­vid S. Merriam of the Athletic depart­ment, about 17,000 having been dis­posed of before the cash sale started.Of this number, 4,700 were sent to D­linois for distn"bution.Mall orders for ticke� averagedabout $1,000 daily all last week. Th�. mini club ordered roo in a block, theWisconsin Alumni club, 300, and about400 were sold at the Chicago schoolsof the University of Dlinois.SING A SONG O' SIXPENCE AND CHASE ANAUGHTY BULL AWAYIf you are chased across a field bya mildly enraged bull, do not quake_._ •. _ .. 1'. •• • •• ••••u. ..� ... u.c. uo" 0."5 .. u .. "n . .1 u."".1and your pursuer will riSe on hishaunches, do a Highland fling, andthen lick your bands with joy. Th�is the theory advanced by Mrs. AddaF. Howie, of the Wisconsin board ofAgriculture, who is submitting plansfor cow barns at the University ofWisconsin.According to Mrs. Howie's interpre­tation of the bovine make-up, musicnot only aids r.ows in their digestionbut makes them kind. Lace curtainson the bam windows and gold mono­grams on the milking pails will beaccepted with . human appreeiation.she avers.The ideal bam, in the opinion of. Mrs. Howie, has feed boxes of porce­lain. •Cut flowers adorn the walls andthe interior of the stalls; the walls ofthe bam are wainscoted in green aDdthe upper parts of the walls and theceiling in ivory and cream coloredenamel.' Bathrooms for the herdsmencomplete the Utopian picture.ii�dne . Dr. Fuller Addres8e8 Club.[STbyattedleirrileforext BROWN WILL PREACH SUNDAY.. THE DAlLY MABOON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915:Dean of Yale Divinity School to GiveSermon in AlandeLThe Rev. Dr. Charles ReynoldsBrown, dean of the Yale Divinityschool, will preach at the Universityreligious services Sunday at 11 inMandel. Dr. Brown was pastor of theFirst Congregational church of Oak­land, Cal., from lR96 to 1911, when hetook his present position at Yale.He has been a special lecturer atLeland Stanford, Cornell and Colum­bia universities. "A Modern Man'sReligion," "The Quest of Life," and"The Social Message of the ModernPulpit" are among his works.UR. BURTON TO GIVELECTURE THURSDAYON CHRISTIANITYPref. Ernest Burton, head of thedepartment of New Testament Litera­ture and Interpretation, will talk on"Christran Education in Non-Chris­tian Lands" at the University publiclecture scheduled for Thursday at 4:30in Mandel. This will be the thirdof the serles of lectures on the expan­sion of Christianity, which is beingconducted under the auspices of theY. W.,C L. and the Y. M. C. A.TEAM RETURNS NEXT MONTHPage's Squad Charter Boat LeavingManila November 20.Coach Page and the Universitybaseball team, now touring theOrient, are scheduled to leave Manila.Saturday on the return trip. Theteam has chartered the Japanese boat,"Tenyo Maru," for the voyage andwill make stopovers at Shanghai andHongkong, The last stop in the Eastwill be at Yokohama, Japan, fromwhich place the squad will sail forSan Francisco, arriving there Decem­ber 27.. In the barnstorming trip in theUnited States, the team won twelveand lost three games. The series ofsix games in Honolul were scheduledin seven days, and owing to the ex­tremely hot climate, of the islands,the best the team could do was tobreak even, losing two games to aSt. Louis team and one to the FirstInfantry representatives.The squad succeeded in capturingten of the eleven games scheduled in_ :r�!,�W\_ .. ��1r!"� � ����� �"! ""�W\�-!!u�'won and seven lost. Weidemann. isthe only member of the squad out ofthe game, he having sprained hisshoulder during the early part of thetrip. So far "Shorty" Des Jardienhas not lost a single game while inthe box, Rudolph has been holdingdown the second base position and isleading the team in hitting. Kix­miller has been at shortstop with Mc­Connell at the far comer.THREE REGULARS TO RETURNButdbaD Team Will Feel Loss 01Forwards Keenly.Three regulars of last year's Var­sity basketball team will return.Captain George, who shared honorswith Wood of Dlinois as tne oestguard in the Conference, will playone of the guard positions. Schaferwill be leading man for the other.Townley has first call as center.Tharp, Bondy and Goldstone are thesubstitutes who will return. Parker,Gerdes, Norgren and Clark will con­test for the forward positions. Theloss here of Des Jardien, KixmilIer,Stevenson and Stegeman wilt- bekeen ly felt.Active training will begin in theWinter quarter with the return ofCoaehes Page and DesJ ardien fromthe Orient.Yale Dean to Talk.Charles R. Brown, dean of the YaleDivinity school, will speak at chapelfor Junior college women today at10:16. -----Q&H-------OVE·RCOATSShowing a nota ble anddistinctive selection ofnew and tasteful coatsfor every occasion.MEMOS � STOREQgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardCoatsc H as low $25.00asI A G ocMathews In Grand Rapids- ••••••••• 0.Dean Mathews of the Divinityschool will speak today in' Grand Rap­Ids before the Young Peoples' league.GOPHERS TIE WITH.ILLINI FOR LEADIN BIG NINE RACE(Continued from page 1)enable Whiting to go back to his oldposition at end.Jackson Plays Whole Game.Red Jackson refused to be fright­ened by the predictions of the Minne­sota foIIowers that he would not lastthe entire contest. He played one ofhis best games against the Gophers.Foster was given his first real chanceat end and showed up well. BobieCahn surprised his heavy opponentsby running around them for a goodgain when he first entered the fray.Classified Ads.FITt' ('eDt.· fler 1lDe. �o .dTertlwm",a, ..rftelTed for 1ft. thaa U ftIIt.. All .. 1 ... 1·fled advertIHllle.t. ..1I.t be paid I. .d·ftllee.FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH AND� Lomb microscope, in perfect condi­tion, two objectives; price reason­able; can be seen at 3939 MichiganAve. during the day or on appoint­ment. Douglas 1759. P. A. Shon­feld.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMSand kitchenette, steam heated, ele­vator service, private family. PhoneMidway 2168. 1379 E. 57th St.STUDENTS-WE CAN USE SEV­eral young men or women to dowork for us during spare hours.Can earn $4 to $10 per week andmore. Write or call, The Subscrip­tion Co., 220 S. Michigan Ave.STUDENTS-CAN . USE SEVERALYoung men or women during spare TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE. RENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou mav rent a typewriter for__ 1 '_.'_ •• •ca,", .vus GO J'uu ue:sue anuwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase priceshould you deride to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient 'to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or write}\fr. Geisser our City SalesManager. who' wiD be glad. to select and send a type­writer to you promptly..We sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM.! N. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorI Telephonea Randolph 1648-1649-1650............ , , .hours. You can earn from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subscription Co., 220S. Michigan Blvd. 57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENTextra large rooms, superior finish.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 A vee Telephone, Oakland814.WANTED - TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing to Ipay for them. See Mr. English in Ithe Reynolds Club.FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TRBAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray Hi�h Fre­auency. We specialize in SRAM­POOINq. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLEroom in new apartment, with ex­clusive use of kitchen. Ready fornert quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., betwecn four and five..I'!_.l; .../,/ .".',.....C',<:. ..,!.-....� ..I.' ,. "GOTHIC"�' ef\RRbwCOLLARFRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOTPERf£CTLY. 2 for 25CCLUETT. PEABODY & CO ••• "e.. •• ac ••MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and :\ eckwcarJ AS. E. COW HEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings..,.... . . .. . ...."'.UU ioU .l'fac:.:.. & VU-J'. THE ABOVE MODEL, SILK TRIM·MED, IN BLUES, BLACKSAND MIXTURES$25.00FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSATTHEPRINCES'SUNITED GRADES CLUBPLANS FIRST MEETINGThe United Grades club will holdits first meeting tomorrow at 3:15in Emmons Blaine 214. "Our Schoolin its Relation to the Schools AboutUs" is the topic for the year. At themeeting Wednesday Mrs. Mary RootKern and Mr. J. Beach Cragun willlecture on "Teaching Music in Mod­ern Schools," and an illustrated talkon "Correlation of Music and Physi­cal Expression" by Miss CordeliaKingman and her pupils will follow.Illinois Receives Grant.CHAMPAIGN, Ill., November 15.­The University of Tllinois has just re­ceived $5,000,000 from the state legis­lature. This is the largest appropria­tion ever granted to a state univer­sity.Three Soloists at Concert.Organ and vocal numbers wm begiven at the University concert todayat 4:15 in Mandel. Jacob Sietsema.will play the organ. Dean New­combe and Grace Page wm sing.'BURTON AND HANSONWILL SPEAK TONIGHTDr. Ernest D. Burton, director ofthe University libraries, and Associ­'ate Director Hanson wm speak at thefirst informal annual dinner of thelibrary staff, to be held tonight at 6:30in Hutchinson cafe. Ninety men and'Women in the employ of the librarie�are expected to be present..To Take Jumor Picture.The lunior class picture for theCap and Gown will be taken Thurs­day at 10:15 on the steps of Walker.League to Give Party.Ruth Sheehy is in charge of a partywhich will be given by the League to­morrow at 4 in the League room. Aprogram consisting of musical num­bers and stunts will be given. An ad.mission fee of ten cents will becharged.Sixty Couples Attend Dance.Sixty couples attended the firstScore club dance of the quarter Sat­urday afternoon in Rosalie hall. Thenext dance will be held Saturday aft­ernoon, December 4. -rilE MASTER OF THEBOUSE"' IS SELECTEDBY �RAMATIC CLUBYetta Milkewitch and Sol Harrison toCouh Plays-Inritations OutNext Week. ."The Master of the House," byStanley Houghton, author of "HindleWakes," is the third play selected bythe Dramatic club for presentationD��Il1Ut!r 4 and " iu the ReYllulUt> clubtheater. The other. two plays chosenare "Joint-Owners in Spain," by AliceBrown, and "The Wonder Hat" by BenHecht and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman.Although the cast of the third playhas not been selected, the other castsare already rehearsing. The cast of"Joint-Owners in Spain" will meet to­day at 1 :30 in Harper MH. YettaMilkewitch, '15, is coaching MissBrown's play. Sol Harrison, '15, willcoach "The Master of the House,"Admission to the presentation of theAutumn plays will be by invitation.The program will be given two nightsbecause in previous years the club wasnever able to .acccmmodate all thoseinterested in the production. Tenta­tive plans for scenery and staging arebeing formulated. Invitations wll beissued next week. .,Herre you can besure of the' new-est things in over­coats at the priceyou wish to pay....... :.� .. - It. ,..,. "....,. •• -.. .. � •Dockstader and SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.Start Now! Play BiUi�rds!Indoor ,Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay 'family gathered around the bUllard table. "Stnrt them oft. mother, butplease leave a few for the rest ot US to shoot at," .So It begins agatn In the homes ot thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Bllliord Tables. Every da.y brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old ag= :It a distance!Our handsome bUllard book .. sent free, reveals how billiards wlll nil yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.... _-- �.,vw. � �" ••• ,..,.,HomeBilliard T�bles."GRAND" N' � $' 27 u .d "CONVERTIBLES""BA�Y GRAND"' OW. " pwar ,. NDEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination C��m and Pocket S�leBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods In' sizes to fit all homes. ScienUnc accuracy. Ute! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$21 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE •Balls, Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play." etc, all Included without extra charp.'. , , 30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an,. Brunswtck right in"your own hom. 30 daya free.You can PR,. monthly as you play-terma as low as ,5 down and 10 centsa da7.Our famous book-"Bllliards-The Home Magnet"--show. these tabJes InaU their handsome colors. gives !ull details. .,rtces, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave .• Chic:aaonow have and higher education is afailure in so far as that demand Isnot 'heard and heeded.Real Enemies Home Grown.One may well infer that the pres­ent stir in national concern will workback into the colleges in other andeven more effective ways than that ofmilitary training. . We need en1tst­ment against our real enemies whichare home-grown. We need, if ever inall our history, a re-birth of faith. indemocracy quite unlike the Rnallow, in­dividualistic optimism of the present. But this is not enough unless we areprepared to begin at our very doorsby enlisting in such public service aswill make our own c�ty truly great insomething other than smoke andsmells, vast distances and drearytracts of impossible homes. In allthe transformation which must bewrought in order to make Chicago�at in the quality of its life,.and bygovernmental. means, I confidentlyhope that the graduates of our �niver­sity will bear an even larger aDd no­bler part.··Fowl Play'� Cast Rehearses-Members of the choruses for "FowlPlay" wi1l rehearse today at 3:30 inthe Neighborhood room. The tieketcommittee will meet at 1 :15 in thesame room. The cast and choruseswill rehearse tomorrow and Fridayat 3:30. A' dress rehearsal will beheldMonday at 9:15 in the Neighbor-hood room. .Sprengling Addresses Club."The Value of a Course in Phoneticsto the Foreign Missionary" was thesubject of a discussion by AssistantProf. Martin Sprengling of the de­partment of Oriental Languages andLiteratures, at the meeting of theStudent Volunteer band last night inLexington.Editors Will Hold Party.The Cap and Gown board will enter­tain the members of. its staff and theexecutive staff of The Daily Maroonat a tea dance tomorrow afternoon at4 at the Phi Gamma Delta house, 975Eas: 60th street.The Chess and Checker club willhold a meeting today at 4:30 onthe third floor of the Reynolds club.Plan Counsellor Meeting.Margaret Green, Constance Mc­Laughlin and Rosalind Keating willspeak at the upperclass counsellormass meeting which will be held to­day at 10:15 in Kent theater.Soares Is Speaker.. .Prof. Theodore Soares will speak atthe Thanksgiving services of theLeague on Thursday morning at 10:15in Lexington 14.UNIVERSITY PEOPLEARE INDIFFERENT TOCONDITIONS OF CITY(Continued from page 1). difficult ideal of social justice, it mustbe apparent that most of the miseryof a great 'city comes directly fromfaulty government. Unjust laws, mis­appropriation, waste, neglect and ev­ery form of governmental injusticetake toll of the defenseless classes.Little children, the aged, the poorand the unadjusted immigrant pay formisgovernment in their very bodiesand . souls; The· strong side-step theblow or administer it. The weak...... ., .....,L.U::II\;C ..... c \.-dU ""I·'t ''':'4 ,�---." .u ___ FEgood citizenship does not mean simplykeeping out of jail, or attaining indi­vidual wealth or distinction; butrather promoting the corporate wel­fare in proportion to one's ability "andtraining. We need generations of col­lege graduates unaltera'bly resolvednot to become money grabbers anddedicated, no matter in what profes­sion or trade, to a free measure ofpublic service.The Human Aspect.Perhaps one of the first demands isthat university people enter into therough and tumble of city politics. For,whether one be animated by the prin­ciple ot humaneness or by the mora knightliness; but not now as gratuityfrom prince to pauper, but as comradein arms.The rather common experience ofthose who have attempted to improvesocial conditions at any given' pointhas been an enlarged appreciation ofcivics; and While philanthropy maypioneer new methods, meet exigencies,and, by parallel etlort, help to stand­ardize public administration; never­theless, in the long' run, the hope ofjustice and even of humaneness mustrest upon government •Official Manipulation.How often have good social planscome to naught or even worse whenpassed from the hands o�. capablespecialists into those of ignorant ordesigning officials? A recent illus­tration is Aldennan Merriam's CityWelfare department as conceived byhim and used by otherS.Our maln contention is that evettcollege man or woman owes an 'espe­cial debt to his or her city, state, na­tion; that in proportion to the invest­ment which society has made in eacnone, to the unearned social inheritanceand to individual ability the collegegraduate is in honor bound to se·n r e;and that such service involves heartyand full participation in popular gov­el1'\lDent. To hold back the presentassaults of real estate upon the home,to protect the child, the aged, the im­migrant and the negro, to reducecrime, poverty, sickness, misery andimmorality and to make human wel­rare rather than material gain theaim of our collective life demandsnotably better government than we V·BE:(AbRUFlo1"tthedaJColThlnisthesor1niSOlW8neleleth.�upBasuaghalanfOl, .: ��pelgr.ninptoffugtBl10bswg.eJBeccojtIhhnbeaIJoe1J(Itct