-;-Flood and Schafer Outclass IlIini Full­backs-Pogue Not Pogue of OldDue to Injury.Vol. XIV. No. 3l. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, .\VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1915 ' Price Five Cents.When Chicago and Illinois meet inthe final game of the season Satur­day, the two best backfields in theConference will oppose each other.The. men back of the line have fur­nished the strongest part of each ofthese teams �hroughout the entire sea­son.In the quarterback position the Illl- ,ni have Potsy Clark, one of last sea­son's Conference backfield stars, whowas picked for directing position onnearly every all-star Conferenceeleven. Although he has been out ofthe mini lineup for the first part of��8eason, he is now fit. He showedup in· his old-time form against theBadgers Saturday. But even with thisstar, Illinois has no advantage, for If the plans work out successfullyagainst him is Captain Russell. "Pete" and a large number of students showbas been playing a great game all year interest in the propect, the men willand must be rated far above Clark on be provided with' guns and uniformsform shown 80 far this season. . and plans will be made for a paradePogue Nat the pque of Old. ground, which will probably be located The social programs of the lowerAlthough the Dlini have Pogue, aD- -on Stagg field. Regular gymnasium classes will be arra,nged when the.other i11�eSt.eni Star in the haltbaek· credit will be given for the eoarae. Freshman and Sophomore classes meet,_ po·siti·on;·be eannof1ieiiliiclupori"'tocf _'�--petnlon w����·amoiig' . today�t-.l0:1Ji� in--Cobb.l2A: .Thegreatly. He has been out of the game the students today asking the PresI- Sophomore .class will meet Friday at.since the first practice contest with an dent and the board of trustees to c6b� 10:15 in Kent theater to tix the clasainjured ankle and is not capable of sider the establishment of. military dues for the quarter.performing in anything h"ke his form training in the University. Lealieof last year. Saturday he played·hfa Parker is handling the arrangementsfirst game since his injury and did not for preparing and presenting the pa­get away for any gains against the tition.BadgerS.In the other halfback position, how­���!'. rAG,." ?n!,!,1ce has 9: man wholooms up as superior to the Chicagobacks. That man is Bart Macomber,who is without doubt the best fle1dgoal kicker and punter in the Confer­ence. When the mini are unable toscore by the touchdown route, Ma­comber is called on and is pretty sureof a goal from any place within thethirty-yard line.AIMmdaDce FaTors alieal(o.Where Chicago's advantage ill theha1fbac:k positions will lie, if she rea1lJbas any advantage, wm 1>&. in thenumber of first..elass baCks. Tbis hasbeen the �ng point of the aliCaaoeleven'in every game this year and theability of Coach Stagg to keep freIIlmen in the halfback positions throulb�out the game has been responsible forevery victory. None of Chicago's half­baclaJ may come up to the standardof Pogue and Macomber, but it is cer­tain that Chicago's supply of first­class material is of more value thanthe two nlin� atal'B1In the fullback position Chicago�11 be stronger. Halstrom and Nel­Bon, the mini fullbacks; are both newmen and neither can compare withFlood or Schafer. Flood will have hllban of ineligibility removed in timeto go in against Coach Zuppke'. war­riors and when he is in his beat form�o fullback in the Conference has anyadvantage over him. 'Schafer is prac­tically as good, being one of the bestdefensive pl8)'ers on the eleven.. Maroon Backfteld Stroqer., Taking the baekfteld as a whole, it. appears as though Coach Stagg'smen would have a alight advantage. IfBEST BACKFIELDS INCONFERENCE TO MEETIN SATURDAY'S GAMEAbundance of Material GivesStagg's Eleven AdvantageOver Zuppke's Team.RUSSELL BETrER THAN CLARK,•(ConUnn4 oa Pace 4)eItkdi"i"11I!"..:II.nareorsas;inandaryallbeilgobyatlyrer­no- 13 ATTEND MEETING OFMILITARY DRII"I" CLASSVon N oe Pleased Despite Variet,. ofSizes and Shapes-To Circulate Pe­tition, Managed By Parker, AmODI(Student Body Today.Thirteen men answered the call of"attention" at the first meeting of thenew class in military training held yes­terday morning in Bartlett. The thir­teen advocates of preparedness pre­sented as varied a spectacle of differ­ent sizes and shapes as one could hopefor, but enthusiasm was high and Gen­eral von Noe was highly pleased withthe results of the first day's work.In private life General von Noe isAdolf Carl von Noe, assistant profes­sor of Gennan Literature. He hasserved in the army of Austria and bashad actual experience in training men.He is teaching the University squadthe military methods prescribed by theinfantry code of the United Sta�anny.The present group of men will be di­vided into squads of four men eachand new squads will be formed as newmen enlist for the class. Trainingwill be of the rudimentary type atfirst. Students will be given a thor­ough grounding in the elements ofdrill from standard government texts.Will Provide Uniforms Later.School for Officers.1)��o"a idoA ia nnt t.n have a train­ing of the so-called ''rookie'' type, butrather a school for officers. His planinelude!f signal drill, handling of artIl ..lery and advanced army methods. Thepetition will be considered b� thetrustees at their next meeting.Sixteen fraternities have taken astand in favor of military training atthe University. Alpha Tau Om_"Psi Upsilon and Washington househave not taken up the matter yet.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair todaj�·aad warmer; ftriabIemoderate winds; Thancla,. partlydOlld7, with little chance in Ie.pen­ture.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Senior colleges aDd thecollege of Commeree and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.FresIa"'u aDd Sophomore socialcommittees, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, HaskelLJunior Mathe ... tieal dub, .. :15,Ryerson 37.Il'OMORROW.Chapel. the Divinity aehool, 1':16,HukellY. w. C. I.,., 10:15, LexiallGD 14.DiTinity 8Chool leeture, a:at, Baa-kelL .UniTel'llity Public lectare, �laDEdueatiOil in NOD-OaristiaD Laada,".. :38, Mandel; Prof. Enat Bart .. ·PIlilMopldcal dub, 7:30, aa.ica 2LDiscipln dab, 8, BakeD 15. MUSTACHE CONTESTBEGINS FRIDAY IFFIFfY ENTER RACEOniy Entrants Will Be Forced toComply With Rules SetBy Tradition.ALL CLASSES PLAN PARTIESSeniors to Hold Luncheon and DanceThis Week-J uniors AnnounceSocial SChedule.Senior men will begin their annualmustache contest Friday at 10:15 pro­viding fifty men enter the race beforethat time. This was decided at theclass meeting held yesterday morningat 10:15 in Kent theater. Accordingto the rules drawn up, only the menentered in the contest will be forcedto grow mustaches.The Senior social program will be­gin Friday at 12:45 with a luncheon inHutchinson cafe and a dance in theReynolds club at 4. Assistant Prof.Shepardson will be the speaker atthe luncheon and Lewis Fuiks will fur­nish the music for the dance.Juniors Arrange Program.A lunch, dance and Caristmas partyhave been planned by the Social com­mittee of the Junior class. The Iuneh­eon will be held Wednesday, Novem­bre 24; at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe,The dance will be given Friday, De­cember 10, and the Christmas party'Saturday, December 18.Committees .!.\Ieet Today.SELL TICK� FOR BENEFIT.Entertamment for Trade Sc:hoolScheduled for Saturda,., NOT. 2:1.Tickets for the benefit program tobe given Saturday night, November27, at 8:15 in Mandel for the Tradeschool of the University Settlementmay be obtained any morning from10:15 to 10:45 in Cobb from John Sli­fer. Mail orders will be accepted byHelen Ricketts, '15, 438 West Mar­Quette road.A three-act play entitled "Exit Mr.Black" will be the principal number onthe program to be given at the enter­tainment. A dance. in the Reynoldsclub will follow the presentation inMandel.Mail Reld at EschaDge.Mail is being held at the faculty ex­change for the following: C. Bartz,W. Caroll; E. Cohn, N. Colvin, C. Con­rad, . C. De La Fond, II. Gaines, W.Haas, N. Hall, R. Jones, Bel' B. KeU,Prof. V. Lantis, McCarthy, J. Meba­ford, G. Miller, A. Parkins, N. Perkins,W. Richards, Prof. S. Smith, W.Stokes, H. Simpson, R. Tone, c, Tai­ton, C. Williams, Dr. F. UpsonClassical Club Meets.Prof. Buck addressed the membersof the Classical club on "The Historyof Certain Types of Greek Nouns"!a&tnight in the Classics building.Tells Work of Settlement."History and Work of the Uttiver­sit� Settlement" 'WaS the topic of a�lk � �rda, at Junior coUegeWomen's chapel, by Mias Mary E. Mc­Dowen, head of the Settlement. 1725 STUDENTS READ INHARPER LIBRARY DAILYA verage Circulation of Books Per DayIs 499, 373 Being Stack Calls-Bur­ton and HaDSOll Speak at Stair DiIl-Der.Statistics of circulation recentlycompiled by the library staff for Otto­ber show that the average number ofreaders per day in Harper library is1,725. The average circulation perday is 499, the average number ofstack calls 373, and the average num­ber of reserved books circulated 748.There are at present 6,296 volumeson the reserve desks.Of the 9,709 books called for fromthe stacks during the month, the aver­age time required .was 4.4 minutes.Although the majority came belowthis average there was 59 calls whichrequired from 15 to 19 minutes and 5which required from 40 to 48 min­utes. There were more delays be­tween 12 and 1, and 5 and 6, than atany other hours.Staff Hold Dinner.Dr. Ernest D. Burton, director of thelibraries, and Associate Director Han­son spoke at the first informal annualdinner of the library staff held lastnight in Hutchin�n cafe. Ninetymen and women employed by the li­braries were present. Earl N. Man­chester, head of the Readers' depart­ment, acted as toastmaster.MERRIAM DENIES THATSCALPERS HAVE LARGEBLOCKS OF TICKE1'SSays Only Box Seats Are in Hands_ of Speculato�Ras Record of ._: _'- ., ... _ .. -';'PurChasers.· _.,-Charies that scalpers had securedpossession of· large blocks of ticketsfor the Dlinois game were denied byDavid. S. Merriam of the athletic de­partment yesterday. Mr. Merriamclaimed that the oruy tickets sold atthe scalping agencies were box seats.These were 'being quoted at $10, ��G "0,. ..... .,.;.Rininv box seats at the UnI-�ersity offices *�re being sold at $3each.Mr. Merriam says he has a complete.record of the tickets Sold by man orderduring the paSt week, showing thepurchaser of eaeh ticke� Accordfng tohis statimcs, practically every ticket;Vent to the alumni of the two schoolsand to th� student bodies.Construct Extra Seats.The seating capacity of Stagg fieldis distributed as follows:· In the weststands, 8,000; in the east stands, 5,450;east bleachers, 1,008; BOuth staDcla,2,920; boxes, 600. There is standing.room for several thoualmd more.Seven hundred and fifty boxes are be­ing erected, 300 at the east side tosell for $3, and 450 at the north endto sell for $2 per seat. It is probablethat an addition to the east bleacherswill be built to accomodate 264 morepeople.SETTLEMENT DANCECOMMITrEE TO Y-EETThe following members of the Set­tlement dance Refreshment committeehave been requested to meet tomorrowmoming at 10:15 in Cobb 8B: HelenAdams, Martha Barker, Jean Barker,Alice Rockwell, Margaret Cook, 1_­nelle Sullivan, Theo Griffith, V1I'ginia'Titus, Frances Roberts, Josephine'Rogers, Irene Marsh, Helen John­stone, Elizabeth McClintock, NadineHall, Donald Colwell, Carleton Adams,Robert Dunlap, James DJrenforth,Paul Gerdes, Robert Barton,· WilliamHolton and Fletcher IngaUa. WOMEN WILL ATIENDMASS MEETING AFTERANNUAL CELEBRATIONReserve 300 Seats for Illini '•Gathering Friday Nightin Bartlett.GIVE DINNER AND PROGRAMTo Hold Cheer Leader Contest-AlmaParmele, Josephine Starr and Con­stance McLaughlin Speakers.Three hundred seats at the Dlinoismass meeting to be held Friday nightin Bartlett have been reserved forthose who will attend Chicago NightI for Chicago Women. The women willcome from Lexington in a body, afterholding their annual celebration.,A dinner will be held at 5:30 inLexington commons. Maroon chrys­nathemums and Chicago banners willbe used for decorating. A large ma­roon "Chicago" will be placed on thewhite lattice between the cafe and thetea room. Mildred Appel will act a8toastmistress.A cheer leader contest will featurethe program which is to follow thedinner. Candidates will be eliminatedby a process of acclamation. Thesuccessful eheer leader will be .pre­sented With a maroon coat. Shorttalks by Alma Parmele, JosephineStarr and Constance McLaughlin andseveral numbers .by a double quartetwill complete the pro�More than .one hundred and fifty-tickebJ"have-been solct·Tfte same nUm�'-�her· WI11 nmwn on·· sale until tomc:»r-row noon.CLASS CLAI;MS SMALLCOUNCIL BEST TYPE OFMUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTSmall connell municipal governmentas tYPified· by the present Boston!,l�ft .�a ��n!'tM 'h!, A vntA n" RirlAIJP.nto eleven as the best form of munici­pal government by Prof. Charles E.Merriam's class in Municipal Govern­ment yesterday. ·Various plans of ci�govemment were allotted to membersof the clasS to be investigated and pre­sented to the class in the form of ar­guments for and against each scheme.The city manager plan, the commis­sion form of govemment, the largecouncU with. the mayor and the l8rgecounC:il with a city manager were pre­sented in addition to the small councilscheme. The voting was by the elimi­nation method, the lowest beIJIcdropped on each baUot. The commis­sion form of government was the lastone to be voted down. Concentration ofsup�rt on the small council plan onthe last two ballots was respon81Dlefor �he victory of that aeheme.Bold DonatiOil Tea Today.A program of stunts and· mUllcalnumbers will feature the Donation teawhich will be held today at 4 in theLeague room. Ten cents �dmissionwill be charged. The party is underthe direction of Ruth Sheehy, chair­man of the Social committee of theLeague.Butler to Gift AcIdreILProf. Nathaniel Butler, director ofCo-operation with Seeondal'1 Schools,will deliver an address in eonnec:tIODwith the observanee of 'TbaacIeta'DaT' tomorrow night at the JIDwau­kee-Downet- coUep.,f:'!.�..1-J/'�,.:,�!.VI..... THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVE."IBER 17, 1911however. I do not have a regulargymnasium class, but I go over mBartlett at least four times each week,but somehow t.he notice which Mr.Merriam states was put up that reser­vations could be made in advance wasoverlooked by me. Mea culpa, alas!But no notice was put up in the ballsor dormitories on the bulletin boardsapparently, and if a notice appearedin The Maroon, that, too, escaped myattention. The result was this: Afterstanding in line Monday morning atBartlett until I had missed a train onwhich I was supposed to take a fieldtrip in connection with one of myclasses, I had to leave to catch thenext train out. Returning to Chicagowith all haste in the afternoon, I hur­ried to Bartlett, arriving there at4:35 in the afternoon, to be informedby a kindly young man that no moretickets would be on sale that day, andthe office force were busy filling mailorders. The office would be openpromptly at 9 Tuesday, and if I 'WBIon time, I might get a seat. I wasover this morning by 8 :45 and to mysurprise found the office oJ?en, and along line already on hand. When Igot to the window there were only afew box seats left at the reasonableprice of three dollars per seat!Judging from our student body en­rollment, and the number of our alum­ni in Chicago, we may well say:"Tickets, tickets, who has the tick­ets ?" But for standing by the teamand the Old Man, a student boycottwould not be a bad idea. If we areto furnish football for Chicago firstand the University students after­wards, a frank statement would pre­vent a lot of waste of precious time,energy and feelings. A trip east tothe Old Man's alma mater mightteach us how to accommodate the stu­dents, if my memory serves me cor­rectly of how the situation is handledat Yale. Another Student.miff lail!} flaroon BAS:OfficiaI Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago..., Puhllsbed mornings. except Sunday andMonday. durin,;: the Autumn, Winter and8prlnl: Quarter. by The Dally lIaroon"fr. 'IP. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorA.B. EA.' NB ewman } Day EditoraaerEmH. Cohn Night tor IR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender ... _ .. _ .. _ ..... _.�lary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsJCDt�red :til' Sf'COl'ld·claR8 mall at the Cbf­t:as-o Postorttee, cntcaeo, Illinois. lIarch11, 1�, under .\ct of lIarcb 3, 1�.Subscription Rates.B7 Carrl�r, $2.50 a ,.ear: '1 a quarter,87 lIall. $3 a y�ar. $lZ a Quarter.-.s lto rial Rooms ••...••.••..•••.... EJIls 1�{Hyde Park 15311Telephones 1I1dwa7 800Bo.J.aess Olr'f� Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone ��91.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915.... .A FIREPLACE.The casual summer student probab­ly looks longingly at the fireplacejust outside the door of Hutchinsoncommons and pictures to himself thesame place in winter, when a big logis crackling and a few men and boysare sitting around smoking, reading,talking waiting for the Commons toopen, o� gathered there late at night,singing, as the embers glow and thesparks rise. He thinks it must be thewinter equivalent of the "C" bench.Of course it isn't. But it is greatto think how fine it would _ be if thisopportunity for fostering a democraticgathering, outside the walls of frater­nity and club houses, were utilized.There really is no reason that occ:ursto us why this fireplace shouldn't beused for what it quite evidently-wasintended. But the fact remains that itisn't.It's a great subject for the imagina­tion, though, if for nothing, else. .. Itsuggests casaaI, rambling. talk aboutbooks, men, theories of, philosophy,dilettante reading, athleti� food, s0-cial and political problems, "movies"and campus activities. It impliesfriendly argument, a forgetting of s0-cial barriers, a mental� stimulusthrough contact with all classes.And it's midtv "eon��--i� ���best sense of the word.",.;- .., NEW "BATTLEMENTED TOW'RB."With the approaching completion ofIda Noyes ball, we are reminded againof the strides bejng made in the archi­tectural progress of the, University.Each successive building erected' onthe campus outshines the last inbeauty of design and in practicabilityof structure. (We are omitting, fromconsideration such buildings as Riclc­�tts, Lexington and Ellis,. because oftheir temporary nature.) Last year'saddition to the campus was a substan­tial one, to say the least. The Classicsbuilding and Rosenwald hall not onlyfulfilled specific needs, but added ma­terially to the attractiveness ot thegrounds. And it remained only forsuch a building as Ida Noyes haIl 'to8urp&S8 them in grandeur. Let ushope that the future buildings willmaintain the high standard already es­tablished�;COMMUNICATIONSI... "Tickets, Tickets, Who's Got the ,Tickets?"To the Editor:I wish to commend the stand takenby The Maroon, and the letter from"A Student" in your issue of today.From all appearances I wm have tobe one among the number of Univer­sity of Chicago students who wl1lhave to stand outside Stagg field onSaturday and inquire how the gameended from those who are eoming out.Not through any desire of my own,,.�" The Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Jose Carrillo, vice-president of theBrown will preach at the University Cosmopolitan club, will sing. at thereligious services Sunday at 11 in I joint meeting of the Cosmopolitan andMandel. Dr. Brown bas been dean of Intema!ional clubs to be held Novem­the Yale Divinity school since IP11. I ber 26 in Lexington.He was pastor of the First Congrega-jtional cburch of Oakland, Cal .. from , To lI"old· HarYest Part,..'1896 to 1911. He is author of "The 'Two Parables," "A Young Man's AI.-I The Brownson club wUl give a har­fairs," and "The Social Message of vest party Monday at " in the Uni-the Modem Pulpit." I versltJ high aool 1'J1IID88IU!D.A Considerate Sacrifice.To the Editor:Permit me to suggest through yourcolumn that students who hold "stu­dent books" Surrender them to theAthletic department so that the de­partment can keep the down-town'.'�pers" well 'supplied ,with tickets�or. the' n�ois-Chicago game. Surelysuch .a su'ggestion will recommend it.-self ,to those loyal students who aredesirous. of, Seeing the "General Pub­Iic". ac�omOdated' first.--. ,Adam Altrooist.Boyd Diseusses Li'hrarfea."Public Libraries and Literary Cul­ture in Ancient Rome," a volume byClarence E. Boyd, professor of Greekat Emory college, has been publishedby the University press. Prof. Boyddiseusses �y the public borarfeaof the first one bundred and fifty ye&1'8of the Empire.' The total period eon­sidered is made UP. of the first fourcenturieS.r-.Alumnus to S_peU Sanda,..Mr. Ralph Gain,er, '13,· secretary ofthe Y. M. p. A. of the University ofMinnesota, wl1l talk at the Y. M. C. A.fellowship vespers Sunday at 4:30 inEllis 3Schedule Efficiency Test.An efficiency test in French andGennan for Medical Students wl1l beheld Saturday morning, November 7,at 9 in Physiology 25.Limit Cost of Rouses.PALO ALTO, ce., Nov. 16.-Trus­tees of Leland Stanford universityhave recently set a limit on the eostof fraternity buildings. The houseswill not cost over $25,000 in the fu­ture.Philosophical Club to Meet.The Philosophical club wl1l meet to­morrow at 7:30 in Classics 21. Mr�Nicol will speak on "Race Prejudice:An Analysis.· PHYSICAL DEPARntENTFINDS 33 MEN PERFECTExamine 536 Students As CompandWith 400 Last Year-Di.ac:oYer Ia­erease of Those With Defecti�e E7e­sight •Thirty-three of the 636 men exam­ined by the University Physical de­partment during the first three weeksof the quarter were found to have ex­ceptional physical condition, aeeordingto statistics announced yesterday.Three hundred and forty freshmen,180 upperclassmen and sixteen gradu­ates were examined as compared with297 freshmen, 83 upperclassmen and20 graduate students last year.Forty sets of perfect teeth werefound among the men examined thisyear. The statistics indicated a largeincrease in the number of men withI defective eyesight. One hundred andforty-one wore glasses as comparedwith ninety-two last year. Twenty­three had goitres, seven more thanlast year.The percentage of abnormal heartsshowed a decrease, forty-eight as overagainst fifty-two last year.SIMPSON, WISCONSINTACKLE, IS CHARGEDWITH PROFESSIONALISM 'MADISON, Wis., November 17-George Simpson, star tackle of theWisconsin football team, was chargedtoday with accepting money for actingas referee in three basketball gamesat River Falls last winter. This isthe second charge' of professionalismwhich has been brought before Simp­son in the laSt week, Prof. Page ofMinnesota having entered a complaintagainst him. Director Ehler of the'athletic department will lay 'the mat- Iter before the athletic council at itsmeeting this week.Regents Subsidize Debaters.MADISON, Wis., Nov. 17.-Regentaof the Uni!ennty of Wiseonsin haveappropriated $350 for the debatingteams of that fn8titUtion.� This fundwill make it' unnecessary to chargeadmiBsion to the cWrerent debatesduring the �ear.Eight Men .Are Inoculated.Only eight men have taken ad­vantage of the free typhoid inoculationoffered to University· students. Theoffice of Dr. Reed will bP. o!",n _--:day from 3 to 5 to ac:eomodate furtherappUeaDt&To Hold Party Monda�. IA party for all UDiversity womenwho are members of the Eastern Starwill be held by the Aeoth club in Spel_man house Monday night at 7. Theclub has just been organized at the­University; and all women who aremembers of the Eastern Star are eli­gible for membership.Halls to Hold Tea.Foster, KeDy and Greenwood hallswill hold a tea after the Chicago_DU­nois game Saturday.To Hold Genen Remdoa.AU women who have attended theStudent Summer conference of the Y.W. C. A. at Geneva and all who are in­terested in the conference will hold aGeneva reunion Sunday at 4 in theLeague room. Tea will be served.REV. DR. BROWN TOTALK AT SERVICES -ComlinlChinB21plOD]inlheadComreceledatesttheprobpage,arlwasdatanew:of }IBuBopineqwIndithethelperiCOUlCClano'AftlworbegIeagseeieen:_��11thesicy·Wahanonalemtiorthevit!'melADnatbai-No, Philburt� I am not a-arguing with you.I'm just a-telling you-when you want a real smoke, get behind a pipeful ofTuxedo and watch all the big and little Worries thathave been a-besieging you, evacuate their trenchesand make a rushin' advance to the rear. Those fragrantwhiffs of "Tux" make them feel too joyful-no self­respecting Worry can stand for that.,The combination of the best smoking-tobacco leaf in theworld and the best method ever discovered for refiningand mellowing tobacco puts Tuxedo in a class by itself .Kentucky's ripest, mildest Burleyleaf, when treated by the original"Tuxedo Process" loses every traceof bite - develops a wonderfullypleasing fragrance and flavor thatare not found in any other tobacco.No other manufacturer knowsthe "Tuxedo Process"; that's whyno imitator ever equals Tuxedo I. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, Scmoisture-proof pouch , • •Famous green tin with gold 10clettering, curved to fit pocket1" Ti" Humidors, 'lac a"d 80c1" Glall H';midors, .sac a"d 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY41talitiOltiOla 1'1elely;topalJDI1a1SeniorsEspecially, will want a 'complete record of theyear's activities. Such a record is to behad in the most complete andaccessible form in aBOUND VOLUMEof theDaily MaroonAlso a Valuable Addition to any Fraternity'sLibraryA limited number 01 Iilu �e",wd lor binding each yearPrice, FOllr to Six 'DollarsJose Carrillo to SiDg. PRIZE OF $1,000 ISOFFERED FOR PLAYA prize of $1,000 for a pis)' writtenby a college undergraduate beforeJune 1, 1916, has been offered by MiaGrace George, who played the leadiDcrole in "A Woman's Way" and In"Clothes." Miss George now heads herown company at The Playhouse, NewYork city. A newspaper dramaticcritic, a playwright and a stap dlrec­tor will judge the'plays.-..... - .-WILL BOLD SWDDUNG MEET.TBB DAILY MAROON. WFDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915BASEBALL RISES TOPLACE IN DIPLOMACY,SAYS CHICAGO TRIBUNEComments On Full ColUlllD Coacena­iDg Varsit,-Wuec1a Game WhileChinese Problem Goes to lD8ide PacesBaseball has arisen to a place in di­plomacy, says The Chicago Tribunein an editorial printed yesterdayheaded "Baseball and Diplomacy.»Comment is made of the fact that arecent number of a Tokio paper print­ed a full column of news on the con­test between the Varsity squad andthe Waseda team, while the Chineseproblem was pushed into the insidepages. The editQrial follows:"Ten years ago the German youthwas impressed with America. Fromdata gleaned from dime novels onnews stands, chronicling the exploitsof Nick Carter and the adventures ofBuffalo Bill, it was the consensus ofopinion that our population was aboutequally divided between detectives andIndians. It was upon the former thatthe German boys chiefly relied whenthey thought of combating the yellowperil. Such fictional interest has, ofcourse, disappeared."But the United States has createdanother or has it in its power to do so.Mter sending the fleet around - theworld once, impressing the nations, webegan sending baseball teams, bigleaguers, and collegians. The eireetseems to have been potent. In a re­cent number of a Tokio newspaper a_;�11 column is devoted to a record ofthe final game between the Univer­sity of Chicago team and that of. Waseda university. It jostles on onehand the account of the coming cor­ona tion and drives the Chinese prob­lem to an inside page. It was men ..tioned with sympathy by the sympa­thetic premier, Count Okuma, in inter­views given to American newspaper­men. As a fictional notion of whatAmerica is the idea that we are anation of baseball heroes and umpirebaiters wiD do as weD· as another."This government· baa never capi­talized any of these popular concep­tions, or misconceptions, of our na­tional attributes, although they pta)'a really Important part In foreign poU­cies. They have been treated as mere­ly amusing. It is somewhat flatteringto think that the Amerlean - natioDalpastime bas arisen to a place In diplo­macy. We mspect, hOwever, that It faJapanese diplcnr;;:::-y rather thaD oun."Dramatte Club to Meet.-Members of the Dramatic club willmeet tomorrow at 10:16 In Cobb 12A. Vanit, Squad to Contest With Freab­men and IDeligibles.A swimming meet between thts .c�5"­lar Varsity candidates and the fresh­men and ineligibles has been scheduledfor next Wednesday by Coach White.The first event will start at 4:80.Varsity swimming and water basket­ball practice started yesterday and willbe held Tuesday and Friday afternoonhereafter..Varsity candidates who will competein the trial meet will be Harper andRedmon in the plunge, O'Connor,Meine, Earl, Midkiff and Captain Pav.licek in the 40, 100 and 220 yardswims, Captain Pavlicek and Meine inthe back stroke and Loeb and Mur­dock in the breast stroke. Freshmancompetitors will probably be Carlson,Sherlow and Huston in the plunge,Crawford, Fitzgerald, McNeill andWeinberg; in the sprints, Bowers andHott in the breast stroke, and Craw­ford in the back stroke.To Discuss Problem.-"An Outstanding Problem of Relig­ion" will be discussed by Mr. Chas.C. Morrison at the meeting of the Dis­ciples' club tomorrow night at 8 inHaskell 26.International Club Meets.The International club will hold asocial meeting tomorrow at 4 in Lex­ington 14. The program will consistof the characteristic games of each na­tionality represented in the club.Bachmann Is Speaker.John Bachmann, fellow in the de­partment of Germanic Languages andLiteratures, will talk on "Conc:erumgBerthold Von Regensburg" at themeeting of the Germanic club Fridayat 8 at Prof. Cutting's residence, 1228East 56th street.PIETSCH AND DAVIDCONTRIBUTE ARTICLE ------Q&H------HOVERCOATSShowing a notable anddistinctive selection ofnew and tasteful coatsfor •everyMEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardCoatsc occasion.as low as $25.00.Seott to Leetare TemanG1r. I A G ocProt. Ernest Findlay Scott ofQueen's College, Kingston, Canada,will address the members of the Di­vinity sehool tomorrow at 8:80 InHaskell on "The Place of Paul InEarly Christian Thought."WiD Hold FiDal �oats.Lists of events for the final tryoutsfor the women's swimming teams tobe held Monday at 8:30 in Bartletttank, have been posted in Lemlgton.Candidates who wish to practice Sat­urday morning have been asked tosign up before Friday.Karl Pietsch, profeSlOr of BomanceLanguages and Literatures, baa con­tributed an article on "The SpanIshGrail Fragments" to the November. number vi mooem FhilGlogy, IssuedThe Undergraduate c:Ounci1 wD1 by the University press.meet toDia'ht at '1:80 In Harper. "Theophile Gautier: Le Pavi110n surl'Eau: Sources et TraitemeDt" is thetitle of an article by Henri C. E..Davld,assistant professor of Romance Lan­guages and Literamr., in the samenumber.Have The Daily MaroonSent Homern•Ir11r,e Classified Ads.Ft. •• at8 per..... No adftrt ...... terecelft4 'or .... tbaIa fa.,.ta. All elM.·lleel aclftrtleelDellt. 1Il •• t be palel .... -.... ee,FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH ANDLomb microscope, in perfect condi­tion, two objectives; price reason­aple; can be seen at 8939 MichiganAve. during the day or on appoint­ment. Douglas 1759. P. A. �on­feld.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMSand kitchenette, steam heated, ele­vator service, private family. PhoneMidway 2168. 1379 E. 57th St. Rebuilt machines of all makes. = as serviceable as a new mrilne, atone-half the price. All the ma�. guaranteed for one year. Aa1t forcatalog. TYPEWRITER, BARGAINSJ.5536 Ingleside ATe. c. SANDALLTel Hyde Park 74ZCSTUDENTS-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 Ava.STUDENTS--.CAN USE SEVERALYoung men or women during sparehours. You can earn from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subscription Co., 220S: Michigan Blvd.The Maroon will makeyour University Life morereal to your parents. It willadd to the interest of yourletters. FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENTextra large rooms, superior finish.Dining room finished in white en­amel and mahognay, walla can­vassed; private rear porch oir din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water.Splendid transportation. Redueedto $45.00. G. W. LeGard, 6409Drexel Ave. Telephone, Oakland814.FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLEroom in new apartment, with ex­elusive use of kitchen. Ready fornext quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., between four and five.WANTED-TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the ReyDolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English intbe Reynolds Club.FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TRBAT·MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre·quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu­dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.;::"....If..,-""l'\I .:I .JI �.I - �,II.• �,... TESTS APPLIm> TO FRESIDIBN.THB DAILY IIA.ROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1915Psycilological tests are being appliedto freshmen in the college of Com­merce and Administration this week.The tests are being taken under the One hundred and fifty extra seatsdirection of Harry D. Kitson, instruc- will be placed on the stage in.Mandeltor in the Psychology department. for the recital to be given by HaroldAmong the many parts of the test Bauer Tuesday at 4:15. These seatsare the forming of wnrds from sbt I a re now on sale. Mr. Bauer is a mas­given letters, the repeating of pass- ter pianist and is traveling under theages verbally or written after hearing management of Loudon Charlton ofthem once, the repeating of'numerous New York.digits after hearing them once. the The recital will be given under thechecking of certain figures on a paper auspices of the University Orchestralfined with numerals and applications association and will be the third ofof the memory in the so-called seeond- the series of concerts given this sea-sight tests. son."These examinations are found to beof distinct service to the college," says .a bulletin concerning the tests, "incarrying out the ideal of demandingfrom each student according to his orher ability. If the results of the psy­chological examination show that thestudent possesses mental ability farabove the average, his college work Is�o "'\Tl"8nged as to use 'that ability toits best purpose." .NEWS OF THE ALUMNl.Kitson Makes Psychological Esamja.;tioa of C. aDd A. Stadents. HAROLD BAUER WILLGIVE PIANO RECITALTUESDAY IN MANDELOne Hundred and Fifty Extra SeaiaPlaced On Stage-Program,Is AllDOIUlced_. Harold Allsopp, '15, is employed bythe Chicago Telephone company.Kent Sykes, '14, is reporting forthe Chicago Daily News. IEdward Miller, '11, is a copy writerfor the Motor Age magazine.George W. Cottingham, '15, is do­ing feature work for the HoustonChronicle.Donald Breed, '14, is at Harvardtaking Prof. Baker's course in thedrama. His play, "The PurpleDream," will receive its second presen­tation by the Harvard Workshop Sat­urday night.Harold Wright, '14, is working forButler Brothers.Rudy Matthews, '14, is with thebond department of the Harris Trustand Savings bank.\ Playing Praised Highly.The playing of Bauer has been high­ly lauded by musical critics all overthe country. One of the leading criti­cisms comes from the New York Post,which says:, "One need not be a musician to lis­ten to him. He makes the meaning ofthe composer so clear that a personwithout the least conception of har­mony could hear and enjoy. Bauer isheart and soul in the piece he is ren­dering, and his masterly intelleet rec­ognizes every value of tone, phrase orclimax, to the exclusion of all manner­ism. His playing is the absolute per­fection of interpretation."Four Numbers On Program.The program for the recital Tues­day follows:1. Sonata in C minor, op. 111..._ .• _ ..•..................... - .. -_ BeethovenAllegro con brio.Aria con variazione.2. Fantasiestucke SchumannDes Abends.Aufschwung.Warum.Grillen.In der Nacht.Fabel.Araumeswirren.Ende .vom Lied.3. Barcarolle _ .. _ .. _.. _ .. _ Chopin- Scherzo in B flat minor _ Chopin4. Impromptu in A ftat. .. __ ScbubertEtude en forme de Valse _. : -.- - Saint SaensAmes to Speak at ChapeLEdward S. Ames, assistant profes­sor of Philosophy, will speak at theschool of Education chapel today at '10:15 in Emmons Blaine 214.Training Class to Meet.The Boy Scout training elasa willmeet today at 4:30 in Ellis 8. Theuse and c:are of the emiteeD, regala_.tiona concerning purchase and 1I8e ofuniforms, and the proper use of theknife, hatchet and Scout staff wm bediscussed •..;,-WILL DISCUSS RUSHINGAND PLEDGING RULESAT JOINT MEETINGA joint meeting of the board of Stu­dent Organizations and the 1'epl"eIeilta­tives of the fraternities will meet to­day at 4 in Harper.ll to ctileUllroBhing and pledging rules. The 1QI8t­ing was postponed from a prnIoudate so that President ludscm, DeaDAngell and Dea� Lovett could be pres­ent.To Hold Chapel Exerdses.Chapel exercises for the Senior col­leges and the eollege of Commeree andAdministration wUl be held toda7 at10:15 in MandeLKnoB to Leacl Di8eauI-.Adolph Knoll wUl lead the di8CU8-sion at the meeting of the loeal ehap­ter of the IntereoDegiate Soc:faliat eo­ciety tomorrow at 4:30 in Cobb 12A.The members will take up tile ques­tion: "Karl Marx; .His RelatiOll to S0-cialism."THOSE WHO LEFl'DISAPPOINTEDyesterday on account of the tre­mendous crowd will be glad toknow that they can seeDr. Ernest D. Burton, director ofthe Libraries, will speak tomorrow aft­ernoon at 4:30 in Mandel on "Chris­tian Education " in non-ChristianLands." This is the third of a seriesof lectures given under 'the auspicesof the Y. W. C. L. and the Y. M. C. A.'under the general title of "The Expan­sion of Christianity."GERALDINE FARRAR'The Renowned Grand Opera Starin"CARMEN"TODAY! BURTON WILL SPEAKTOM�RROW IN MANDELat theDREXEL THEATRE63RD ST. & DREXEL AVE.: ....CAP AND GOWN WILLHOLD PARTY TODAYFOR CONTRIBUTORSWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET Fuller Addresses Club.Dr. Fuller spoke on "Dunes and For­ests of Michigan" at the meeting ofthe Botanical club yeste�day after­noon. Tea was served to members ofthe department after the meeting.THENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago�An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000..�It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; to haveyour Banking done here.'.;", Will Sell Tiekets Saturday.The sale of general admission tick­ets for the'Dlinois game will commenceat noon Saturday at the entrance at56th street and Ellis avenue.FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNER'S The Cap and Gown Will entertain itscontributors at a tea dance this after­noon at 4 at the Phi Gamma Deltahouse, 975 East 60th street. Membersof last year's Cap and Gown boardand the executive sta1f of The Dailyl\faroon have also been invited to theparty.AT_THEPRIN'CESSPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSi'TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake aDd Dearborn, St., SecoDd FloorTelephones Randolph 1648.1649.1650It •• It •••• It •••••••••• It •••••••••••• It ••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE iRENTED OR SOLD :% to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras IoDg as you desire andwe wID apply six mODt�'8rental on the purehase prieeshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to eall at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.'We sell to students on easy payments.and eata log 179.....••• It ••••••••••••••••• It • It � ••••••• It ••• It •••••• It •••• "A sensible cigarette--=- -that's what I wcmt"There are a number of'good. sensible cigaretteson the market-Fatimasare not the only ones.But Fatimas an! thebest.liked and best-eellingof an the cigal'ettes cost­ingover Sc-Of course. ,oar tastemay be di1ferellt-,YOG may not like Fatimas ..weU as all theee thou­sands of other men do.But you am't deny,that they are worth try­jn4-not oo1y Cor the de­licious taste that bas madethem so famous. but aboto see just how SENSI­BLE they reaDy �how COOL and comfOrt­able to the throat .adtongue � how free theyare !rom afteI'-eB"ecta.Qip out these testS andsee if you can find anycigarette that meets themas well as good oldFatimasdo.Make this importanttest today.h%4j ,)" • InjDO']Satfaepentoryester:IiniJere,'. i thi!gre) bergO(Jstilandposblelllil.Awilltenin t..ditimalCalnesforthaFor a 'Cool,dry"clt!8D smok�buy' . the Wellington.' Madewith the "well" that keeps�� grain .of tobacco' in the, bowl .. drY. And .leader of. theW. D. C. line of pipes, ,fa�ousfor over· fifty yean. 'At All DeaIen'25c, 35c, sOc and up.WlWAM DEMUTH" 00.-New YorkDaudin to Adclrea Club.The Junior Mathematical club wU1meet today at 4 :15 in Ryerson 87. Mr.Baudin wUl discuss "The Circle of aPencil of Conies,"Hoekey Squads Pradiee.The first praCtice game of thehockey season will be played toda7at 1 :30 on the field at Green"ood ave­nue and 60th street. The Senior andJunior college squads will be an­nounced' tomorrow morning and thecaptains and managers of the t�mswill be chosen at 3:30.Hold Devotional Seniees.Dr. Barton will lead the devotionalservices of the Chicago TheologicalseminarY today at 10:15 in HaskelLOFFER $100 PRIZE FORESSAY ON ALCOHOLISMThrough its Soc:ial Service commit­tee, the Northern Baptist conventionoffers a prize of ,100 for the best 1sligwit!tersoncen'andoveat 1opeIearwheBessay on "The Economie Ecects of Al­eoholism." The prize wlII be knOWDas the John C. Sayre prize. Competi­tion for the prize· is open to all stu­dents in theological Seminaries in thearea of the Northern convention andto any other students in eollegea oruniversities who belong to Baptist con­gregations in this area. Full detail.for the prize can be had from the bul­letin boards. ".,timpoi.ch.'COlliCH&!Dl'I)keDItiarLa 11BurpDBEST BACKFIELDS INCONFERENCE TO MEETIN SATURDAY'S GAME(Continued from pag_e_l-'o)__Pogue were at his best things tDightbe counted differently, but as it il theonly advantage that the mini possesais iQ the ability of Macomber to aeoNvia the air route. Russell has shOWllup better than Clark this 7e&r, ChI­cago's fullbacks outclass the IIHnf.and Coach Stagg has a great advant­age in regard to substitutes. Thesethree facts make the Maroon baet­field stronger than the backfield m_on the Orange and Blue eleveD. I)sch.Gingf()159,(iresi