Vol. XV. No.1. ,,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, l\IO:NDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. Prjce Fin' Cents.TEN DOLLAR RAISE INTUITION IS NEW EDICT GRADUATES ELIGIBLEFOR THREE PLACESON DEBATING TEAMS"(.\ ' CAPT AIN JACKSONLEADS 9 "C" MENTO FOOTBALL DRILLI ( Forty Candidates Report toCoach Stagg for Prelim­inary Pract ice.GOPHERS PROMISE liARD GAllEOld Man Will Form Forward Wall OnFoundation or Jackson. Pisherand Brelos." SCHEDULE.get. 7-Carleton College at ChicagoOct. U-Indiana at Chicago.Oct. 21-Northwestern at Chicago.Oct. 2S-Wisconsin at l\fadison.Nov. 4-Purd':� at Chicago.Nov. lS-111inois at Urbana.Nov. 25-Minnesota at Chicago.A squad of forty players led byCaptain Jackson and including nine"C" men greeted Coach St�gg whenhe returned for the first official prac­tice on September 20. The only letterman who failed to return was SteveBrodie, who was counted upon to fillin at his old guard position. In addi­tion to the veterans, most of thepromising candidates from the 1919freshman team reported.Two practice sessions a day havebeen held for two weeks and for thelast week scrimmages with the secondteam and the freshmnn varsity haveclosed the afternoon drill. The squadbas demonstrated that it possesses awealth of beavy line material andplenty of fast backfield men.Captain Jackson, tackle; Fisher,center, and Brelos, end, are the menaround whom Stagg will build hisforward wall. Parker, the basketballplayer, MacPherson and Higgins, thegiants from last y'ear's freshmanteam, Bondainski, who saw service lastyear, and Gentles and Gorgas, sopho­mores, are the leading candidates forthe other line positions. Brelos, Nor­gren, Sellers and Fleugal have allbeen tried at end and it is probablethat the first two will be seen fillingthe wing positions in the openinggame.Use Two Backfields.It is likely that two backfields willbe used again this year. ,Coach Stagghas Agar, Cahn and Gordon as sure­fire veteran halves and in Schaferhe has a man who can fill in at funor half equally well. Marum hasbeen working as full-back, and Agarand Gordon have been alternating withHanisch, Setzer and Whyte. Per­shing looks like the man to fill Rus­sen's shoes, and he will have splen­did aids in Knipschild nnd Graham.Pershing, Marum, Gordon and Agoarhave all shown well in the puntingline.With these backs and the possihil­ity of a two-hundred pound line, theM:n'oon� can ho counted unon to {!'i\'('a good account of themselves in anycompetition. And it looks as if thedeciding contest will be played arrainstthe Gophers on Stag� field Novem­her 2;;. Dr, William!" backfield pre­sents ahout the same appearance a�Chicago's, light and fast and POSS(,S5-ing first class line plungers. Bierman,Tenhoff, Dunnigan. Turnauist andQuist were the men 100�t hy gradua­tion. The letter men returning are(Con t inued on pag-e 4) LEAGUE TEA WILL OPENPROGRAM FOR WOMENUniversity Women Arrange EventsFor New Students=-Mass Meeting.'Vel come and Frolic Will FeatureSchedule or Activities, WOODROW WILSONADMIRERS FORMUNIVERSITY CLUBDonald Sells, '17, Addresses Fif­ty Enthusiasts at Prelimi­nary Meeting.SEEK INTEREST OF WOME�Organization To Advertise Registra­tion Day-Will Secure ProminentSpeakers for University Talks.The national political campaignwave struck the campus yesterdaymorning when more than fifty enthus­iastic admirers of the President madepreliminary arrangements for theformation of the Woodrow Wilson clubof the University of Chicago. Themovement was started by Donald Board Of Trustees Acts On Recom­mendation of University Senate­Ad,l Many :"\ ew Instructors to theFaculty. Coach Moulton Opens ForensicActivities With Notice ofChanged Scheme.Activities of University women willbe devoted 'for the next two weeks tothe entertainment of new students.Many of these events will mark theopening of rooms in Ida Noyes hallhitherto closed to the public.The League will give the first of itsseries of informal teas for freshmanwomen today from :l to 5 in theLeague rooms on the second floor ofIda Noyes hall. Similar afternoonaffairs will be given daily through­out the week.Hold !\fass !\feeting.New women will be acquainted withthe various forms of student activityat a mass meeting tomorrow at 3:30in Mandel hall. Representatives ofcampus organizations will explaintheir nature and aims. The meetinghas been arranged by the Women'sAdministrative council.The W. A. A. will give its annualWelcome to Freshmen Wedne!;day at4 in Ida Noyes hall. Refreshmentswill be served in the sun parlor, andthe women will dance in the gynmas­ium. Barbara Miller is in charge ofthe affair.The anuual Y. W. C. L. FreshmanFrolic is scheduled for Friday night,but may not be given until later, ow­.ing to delays in rehearsing. Sells, '17.According to the leader. the cluhwill be the largest Wilson organiza­tion in the colleges and universities ofthe country. ,University women willplayas prominent a part in the cam­paign as the men; in truth. more at­tention is being paid to the interestsof the women than to the interests' ofthe men voters.Hold First Meeting.The club will hold its first officialmeeting early this week when offi­cers wi11 be elected and committeesappointed to direct t� WOTk through­out th� campus. The first task of theorganization will be to advertise the'registration day, Saturday. in orderthat all loyal supporters of Wilsonwill be eligible to cast their ballotson election day.Plans have already. been made tosecure speakers of national promi­nence to give detailed exhibits of thework of the Democratic administra­tion during the past four years, andalso to tell of the planks in the plat­form of the present campaign.·'It is the plan of the club to proveto the University public that Wood­row Wilson is th,� greatest presidentthat we have ever had," said Sells yes­terday. "Students interested in themovement will be called together thisweek and concerted action will startimmediately.Organize Clubs in East.Wilson clubs have been organizedin many of the colleges and universi­ties of the East ,and a national col­lege Wilson association has been fonn­ed in New York. This organization isspreading its influence through theWest and South, but is in no way con­nected with the local association.RECORD CENTENNIALEVENTS ON LONG FlU'One thousand eight houndred andseventy-five feet of film were used inrecording the events of the QuarterCr-ntenninl cclchration held last .IuneThis iiim wiii De available withoutchartre for meetings of alumni clubsthroughout the country. Applicationsfor use of the film �hould be madeto the President's office. Beginning with the Summer- quar­ter of next year, the tuition fee inthe colleges will be raised from fortyto fifty dollars a quarter. This ac­tion was taken at a meeting of theboard of Trustees following a recom­mendation of the University Senate.Students already registered will notbe subject to the change in the tu­ition fee.List of Appointments.In addition to the reappointment ofofficers and instruction and admin­istration, the following appointmentshave been made:Dr. Karl K. Koessler, of the staff ofthe Sprague Memorial Institute, asassistant professor of ExperimentalMedicine.Dr, Julius Maria Retinger, of thestaff of the Sprague Memorial In­stitute, as associate.Sidney Cadwell, of the staff of theSprague Memorial Institute, as as­sociate.Dr. W. B. Sharp, to an Instructor­ship in the department of Hygiene andBacteriology.W. E, Cary, to an instructorship inthe department of Hygiene and Bac­teriology.Jean Piccard, professor in the Uni­versity- ot Lausanne, Switzerland, toan assistant professorship in the de­partment of Chemistry-:-Charles J. Pieper, of the High schoolof the University of Minnesota, asteacher of Science and chairman ofthe department of Science in the Uni­versity High school.Ernest Watson Burgess, of OhioState University, to an assistant pro­fessorship in the department of So-ciology. -H. M. Buerckholtz, as an instruCtorin the machine shop of tlte school ofEducation.William S, Gray, to an assistantdeanship in the college of Education.Professor S. W. Williston, as direc­tor of Walker Museum.List of Promotions.The promotions were as follows:Associate Professor Anton J. Carl­son, to a professorship in the depart­ment of Physiology.Instructor Lee Irving Knight, at thedepartment of Botany, to an assistantprofessorship.Associate George T. Caldwell, of thedepartment of Pathology, to an In-structorship. ..Instructor Fred Merrifield, of heDivinity school, to an assistant pro­fessorship,Associate Prof. Charles M. Child, ofthe department of Zoology, to a pro­fe�!:;or�hip.Aecept Resignations.Resijrnations were accepted fromWalter W. Cook, professor in the Lawschool. who became professor in thenewly organized Yale Lnw school;Underhill Moore. professor in the Lawschool, who took a position as pro­fessor on Law at Columbia; WilliamL. Eikenberry, instructor in the Uni­versity Hi�h school; Agnes R. Way­men, of the department of PhysicalCulture; Harold S. Adams, instructorin Physiological Chemistry; and Ber- speeches will he either side of thequestion. Twelve contestants will beselected to meet in the finals twoweeks later. They will be divined bylot into four teams which will be pit­ten acninst each other in trial de­bates. Six speakers win he chosen asmember-s of the varsity t�ms. Schol­arships of $�O each will be awardedthe successful candidates. Contest­ant!' will notify Conch Moultonthrough the Faculty exchange.TO CONTINUE CLASSESIN MILITARY SCIENCEInstruction in Military Science willbe continued this year under the di­rection of a member of the faculty.The work will be elective. In addi­tion to the voluntary infantry drill,instruction such as may be advanta­geous for the various' fonns of mili­tary service will be provided, and spe­cial instruction will be given under thedirection of an officer detailed by theWar department.Char.g� Office Entrance.r1"he entrance to the bureau of Rec­ords has been changed. Students willc.,fer the room by door 2-A insteadotr..'l-A.Counsellors Will Meet.All men serving as upperc1ass coun­sellors will meet Thursday night at7 :30. in the Ellis assembly room.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy today with littlechnnge in temperature; Tuesday fairand warmer, Light variable winds.THE DAII .. Y �L\ROO�BULLETI�.TOD.\Y.Reuistration as per schedule..Aii Junior college classes meet.Board of the Junior and Senior col-leges and committee on First YearStudents, 4, Harper assembly room.TO:\IOIUtOW.Classes in all schools and collegesmeet.Annual commemorative chapel serv­ice, Mandel, 10:15.Annual faculty dinner, 7, Hutchin­son hall.Christian Science society, 7:45, Lex­ington 14. Faculty Boards 1\I(>et. I�HERITA�CE TAX IS TOPICWill Hold Tryouts October 27- ToMeet Northwestern And llichi­gan Teams In January.The opening gun in 1910-17 forensicactivities was fired Saturday byCoach Moulton, who announced theadoption of semi-undergraduate de­bating for the year. Previous to theSpring quarter, 1916, graduate stu­dents were eligible for places on the_Varsity �eams. Competition wasopened solely to undergraduates forthe contest with the University ofColorado. Complete undergraduatedebating beginning this year was gtv­en consideration but was abandonedfor the present.The scheme will open eligibility toeveryone, graduate or undergradute,except freshmen. Three places willbe reserved for graduate students,providing they are able to eliminateundergraduate competitors.. Entered. In League Schedule.Coach Moulton has listed two con­tests under the schedule of the Cen­tral Debating League, composed 1)1Northwestern university, the Univer.sity of Michigan and the Universityof Chicago, for Friday night, Janu­al'l' 19. One Maroon squad will TC·­main at home to oppose the Met'h;:,­dist representatives; a second Chicagogroup will meet three Wolverines dele­gates at Ann Arbor; and the Maizeand Blue will vie with the Purple at.,Evanston in the third triangular de-bate. .Chicago won the championship lastyear by defeating Michigan in Man­del and Northwestern at Evanston onthe question: "Resolved,' That Con­gress Should Adopt a Literary TestFor the ReRtriction of European Im­migration." Thomas McCullough,William Haynes and Joseph Augus­tus were the home affirmatives, whileGifford Ramsay, Clifford Browder andHomer Hoyt were the negativel!l�Discuss Inheritance TiLThe topic for 1917 discussion willbe: "Resolved, That the Federal Gov­ernment Should Levy a ProgressiveInheritance Tax, Granted That Sucha Tax Would be Constitutional." Abiblior.raphy has been posted on thebulletin board in the West tower, thirdfloor of Harper.Preliminary tryouts will be heldheld Friday nizht. October 27, Can­didates will make five-minute con-\.._) , The- boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, and the committee: on firstyear students will convene for a spe­cial meeting today at 4 in Harperassembly room. (Continued on p.�e 4)\.mhr 13aH!l :!Barnon THE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1916. \\with literary or journalistic inclina­tions to identify themselves with aform of student activity that willprove intero sting as well as valuable.Students desiring to tryout for placesshould report to the managing editorat 10:15 ar.y day this week.DISTIUBUTE "C" BOOKS.!\Iax Miller Is Editor of NinthVolume.The 1916-17 "C" Book, published byt.he Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L.The Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand �londay, durimr the Autumn.\\rin���" and Spring- quarters, by The !Daily )taroon staff', .EDITORIAL STAFF.H. R. S" a1180n. '" l\Ianaging EditorA. A. Baer News EditorB. E. Newman kthletics EditorC. c. Gr�('nc Night EditorS. S. Bushnell... Day EditorY. K. Edwardsen Women·s Editor and allied societies, is ready for dis-H. Cohn Asst. News Editor tribution in Lexington and Ellis. TheW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Edilor .first part of the book is devoted to a1\1. A. !\lahurin .. Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFFF. C. MaxweIL Business )IanagerD. D. Bell Asst. Bus. ManagerEntered as second-class mnll at tile Chl­caeo Post office. Chteaco. Illinois. :\Jarcll 1:;.l��"'. HIl,I"r .\('t of :\1:lI'<·h ::. '-.:i::.Subscription Rates.By Cn r rler. $:!.:-'() :I y .. nr : �) n C) 11:11'11'1'.B;\· :\1311. $.� a year: $ol.:!:i a qun rtvr-,EclItorl!ll nOllm� Ellis ]�Telephone :\Utlwny 800. Local If.:!Business Offlce El l ls 1-1Tl'lellhonc Blackstone !!.-.�l..... 287)10:\ DAY. OCTOBER 2. 1916.WELCOME!Once more the corridor of Cobb re­sounds with the chatter and laughterof happy undergraduates; greetingsare continual; handshaking becomesthe principal exercise of the day. Thefirst day of the year is one whichalways occupies a prominent place inthe memories of college days; it Is agreat day of welcome.The Daily Maroon welcomes theUniversity community, the enteringfreshmen, and other students. And,particularly, it welcomes those whoare within the quadrangles for the firsttime; they are our formal guests oftoday. It offers them little advice,but wishes for much success. The. Maroon can only add that on behalfof the student 'body it is glad thefreshmen are here.A GOOD BEGINNING.It is highly encouraging to see aWilson club organized on the first dayof the year. Such enthusiasm overan important issue in our politicallife is valuable to any group of menand women, and it shows that theaverage undergraduate is whole­heartedly interested in more than su­perficial affairs.This organization-and kindred or­ganizations-should be given enthu­siastic support by the students, fac­ulty members, and the Universitycommunity. Politics is in reality acollege of its own; there one canstudy sociology. political economy,psychology and philosophy; we arenow in a period when we have oppor­tunity to get the most out of suchactivity. Let us hope that opportun­ity \\;11 find a large audience.MAROON COMPETITIO�.Competition for positions on thestaff of The Daily Maroon will opentoday. Any undergraduate student inthe University is eligible to electionto the directing board. There is nobaais for selection other than merit;positions arc given those who haveexhibited f'fficiency and faithfulness;no other standards are applied.Freshmen enter the field as "cub"reporters. After twelve weeks oftrial, those who demonstrate indus­triousness and ability are made re­porters. At the end of the academicyear the fittest are selected for placeson the hoard and for associate editor­ships; from these the directing edi­tors are chosen in later years.The Daily Maroon offers freshmen summary of the various activities ofthe University and the last part is amemoranda. Volume nine is editedby Max Miller, '18.The book opens, as usual, with theAlma Mater. "A Greeting to NewStudents," by President Judson, fol­lows the table of contents. The book­let contains an historical sketch of theUniversity of Chicago and a descrrp­tion of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. c.L. A new feature of the 1916-17 edi­tion is an illustration of Ida Noyeshall.T� college songs and yells and theathletic results of the past year aregiven. In the center of the book is amap of the University campus andvicinity. The section describing thevarious publications and societies isedited this year by Harold P. Huls, I·'1T, for the Undergraduate Council,with the assistance of Elsie B. Johns, COACH PAGE EXPECTSTO PLACE FIVE TEAMS OFFRESHMEN AT WORKbe a valuable ad.lition to the ::\13roon'shurling staff.Kahn, who was all Cook County endand captain of Wendell Phillips twoyears ago, tips the scales at 183, andhas been placed at tackle by CoachPage. Hutchinson, Hyde Park cap­tain in 1915, in a speedy man in the>backfield. and will probably be givenduty at the quarterback position.Reber, who was chosen an CookCounty center last year, looks to bea second Redmon at the center job.House, at 170 pounds, has alreadyshown surprising ability at half-back.Lipman, a guard from Englewood;Barringer, of Camden, Ia.; Hinkle, ofVincennes, Ind.; Miller, of UnivprsityHigh, and Toomer, an Indian fromChippewa Falls, Wis .• are among themost promising linemen. Business Staff' Advocates FeminismWhere Augmentation of Sub­scription List is Concerned.All records for first day subscrip­tions for the Daily Maroon werebroken Friday, when nearly fortymen and women agents scoured thecampus and interview every student.Ter. women agents had records forfirst day sales which surpassed anyindividual mark of previous years.There will be no free distributionof papers on the first day this yef&r.Subscribers will receive their papersfrom their agents or in the offices oftl-e Maroon. Papers will be distrib­cted daily thereafter by carriers andin Ellis and Lexington halls. If thedemand justifies it, papers will bedistributed from Ida Noyes hall laterin the week.Englewood, looks like the best punter I DAILY MAROON BREAKSon the freshman squad. He is also ALJ" RECORDS AT ONCEtouted as a crack pitcher and should,Brother of "Red" Jackson and Tatge.of South Bend, ShowPromise.Prospects for another high-poweredfreshman football team soared Satur­day afternoon, when nine more aspir­ing athletes reported to Coach Pagefor their first workout on Stagg field.This last addition to the freshmanlist has brought the number to thirty­five. and Coach Page expects to havefive freshman teams on the field byWednesday.A wide varlr ty of material is seenamong the first year candidates.Tatge, of South Bend. Ind., tips thescales at 145 pounds and has beenworking at quarterback. Calville Jack­son, brother of "Red," Maroon cap­tain, who hails from Evanston Acad­emy, is a 200-pound guard. Duggan.of Hyde Park and Detroit UniversitySchool. has shown marked abilityboth at half back and end.Meyers, of Wheaton Academy:Pond, of De Paul Academy; Grosch,of Naperville, TIl., and Acker, brotherof the former Maroon fullback. looklike the most promising candidatesfor backfield positions. Palmer, of Add New Instructors.Miss Margaret Bell, who has beenan instructor in Physical Culture inthe Englewood High school, and MissRockwell, an instructor in the Physi­cal Education department in the Ma­comb Normal, Macomb, Ill., are newmembers (If the faculty in the depart­ment of Physical Culture. IIlini Captain Dies.Captain Stiles, of t.he 1917 Base­ball team of the University of Illi­nois, died during the summer frompneumonia. NoIeader for the Orangeand Blue' nine has been chosen to suc­ceed him. . •, ...'16, and John Long, '19.DELTA UPSILON TAKES LEADRanks First In Fraternity StandingsFor Year.Delta Upsilon ranked first in theundergraduate fraternity and housescholarship standings last academicyear. Chi Psi was second and BeraPhi third. The list follows, with theaverage given in the grade points permajor taken:-Av.Fraternity (or yearDelta Upsilon 2.83Chi Psi 2'.73Beta Phi 2.72Kappa Sigma 2.65Psi Upsilon 2.53Delta Chi (two quarters) 2.45Phi Kappa Psi 2.41Sigma Chi ._ _ 2.39Beta Theta Pi 2.37Delta Sigma Phi _2.30-Alpha Delta Phi 2.27Delta Tau Delta 2.25Phi Gamma Delta 2.21Delta Kappa Epsilon 2.206Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ 2.202Phi Kappa Sigma _ 2.16Alpha Tau Omega 2.08Phi Delta Theta 1.64Sigma Nu 1.57All Fraternities 2.34Washington House 3.22Lincoln House 2.8rro FINISH FUR..1IiISHINGOF IDA NOYES SHORTLYThe furnishing of Ida Noyes hall,which has been delayed by the diffi­culty of obtaining upholstered zoodsbecause of a scarcity of dyes, is near­ing completion, according to Mrs. E.- _. ...... -."",.... UO.-,;jspt'eo, arrector 01 llie ,iull.A lib!"rry table of carved English oak,the gift of Mrs. O. H. Hicks. of Red­lands. California, who is a cousin ofPresident Judson, is being made toorder by t.he John A. Colby Company.It will be finished by January 1. TheIda Noyes open air theater, north ofI the building, has been completed.Hold Faculty Dinner.The annual faculty dinner will begiven in Hutchinson tomorrow at 7. Every Conklin i. guaranteed towTite and fill exactly as you thinka pen should-it either dou thi.or you will be furni.hed a newpen or your money refunded with.out question. There are no Hif."about it-YOU are the judge.Self - FillingFountain PenNON-LEAKABLETHE CONKUN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio, U.S.A. .� .: ,4•\1 ,I- •• 'j�.. iA•• It, ..'f1,� __ -� _ --------------� .... -------------------------------751�n2· .THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, OcrOBER 2, 1916 .• ', -".Two Block East of the TowerUniversit-ySecond Hand and NewStudents' SuppliesWoodworth'sLaw BooksI'\. and B.o 0 k sMedical BooksBook Store1311 East 57th Street, near Kimbark Avenuel'.. lf'\ J .�"-. • '1.s• , ., fA ),#.," i�. ...J �.. I �.� 'I• t�J.I"..ea· I Deliveries made c .. o. D. In University neighborhoodTelephone Hyde Park 1690 IREGISTRATION TO CONTINUE38 UNIVERSITY MENSHOULDER ARMS FORPRESIDENT WILSON Dean's Hold Office Hours Today ForReturning Students.Mexican Troubles CaB Undergradu­ates, Faculty Members. andAlumni to Serve Country. Registration will continue today,according to the same schedule as Fri­day. An additional registration periodfor the Graduate scho�1s of Arts, lit­erature and Science will be from 2to 4. ThP- schedule follows:The Graduate schools of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, Deans Small andSalisbury, Cobb 6-A, 9 to 12; 2 to 4.The Divinity school, Dean Mathews,Haskell 10, 9 to U; 2 to "-The Law school, Dean Hill, Dean'soffice, Law building, 9 to 12; 2 to 5.The Medical courses, 'Dean Dodson,Cobb 10-A, 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.Remming students in the colleges,8:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 to 4.The colleges of Arts and Litera­ture: New matriculants with 15 orTbirty-eight members of the Uni­versity fac:ulties alumni and studentbody entered the federal military ser­vice when the Mexica� disturlianceforee4 the President to rush .men tothe border.The :first cavalry machine guntroop included Harry Blitzen, SamuelCohn. Lehman Ettelson, Abba Lipman,Mayer Lipman, Allan Loeb, FowlerMcConnell, Charles Mayer, AssistantProfessor Von Noe, Paul O'Donnell,Edwal'd Park, Troy Parker, FrankPrete and John Roser.In Troop M were Charles Brown.John Chapman, A. C. Dunovan, GeorgeDorsey, George Eckels, Howard Jones,.Jewett Matthews and Leslie Parker.Sam Ade1sdorf, James Fitzgibbons,Logan Fox and Orrin Johnson werein Troop L.Several alumni were in the artil­lery, including Roy Bladridge, KentChandler, Theodore Ford, Donald Hol­Men, L to'Z, Dean Linn, Cobb 10-B.lingsworth, Joseph Lawler, George .M . R . ld R b· M rti r Women, A to K, Dean MIller, Cobboms, egma 0 mson, a nd H rd ll-B.Steven, Henry Tenney, an owaW'lk - P I M h t . th'l Women L to Z Dean Wallace, CobbI 011. au arc an was mel ll-B.infantry. ,I The college of Science:! Medical and Pre-Medical students,i Dean Ne�n, Cobb IS-B.I Other Science students, Dean Gale,The annual commemorative chapel I Cohb IS-B.service will be held in Mandel torn or- The school of Commerce and Ad-row at 10:15. I ministration, Dean Marshall, CobbI 6-B.: The college of Education, DeanGray, Emmons Blaine 100.Unclassified students:more majors advanced standing, DeanLovett, Cobb 9-B.Other students:Men, A to K, Dean Boynton, Cobb10-B.Holclr Chapel Service.._ l'1, '1... "f",!I; , Science Soeip.ty Meets.The Christian Science society willmeet tomorrow at 7 :45 in Lexington14. Men, Dean Lovett, Cobb 9-B.Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb 9-B.l HOLD EXAl\IIN ATION FORRHODES SCHOLARSHIP'Candidates Must Register Tomorrow-Will Begin Work In Octo-ber of Next Year.The Rhodes scholarship examinationwill be held at the Northwestern Uni­versity building comer of Lake andDearborn streets, tomorrow and Wed­nesday. All candidates must registerin person at the place of examinationtomorrow at 8:30. Candidates whopass this examination will be selectedfor Illinois to begin work at Oxfordin October, 1917.The candidate for a Rhodes scholar­ship must be an unmarried male citi­zen of the United States with atleast five years' residence; must bythe first of October, 1916, have passedhis eighteenth but not his twenty­fourth birthday; and must have com­pleted at least his freshman year atsome recognized degree-granting uni­versity or college.The committee of selection in choos­ing a student for appointment ot ascholarship, takes into consideration,(1) his literary and scholastic at­tainments; (2) his fondness for andsuccess in outdoor sports, such asbaseball, track athletics; (3) his quali­ties of manhood; and (4) his exhibi­tion during school days of moral forceof character and instincts to lead andto take an interest in his fellow stu­dents .:The Board of Trustees has voted to�ocate the proposed University chapelon the block bounded by Woodlawnand University avenues and Fifty­eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, factng'the Midway. The entire block is tobe devoted to the chapel and thebuildings appertaining to it. HaveYouDoneITHE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, ocrosaa a 1916.50/0 Discount for CashTake Advantage of the DISCOUNT COUPONS given atI!,ItI The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES5758 Ellis A. venue, andRoom 1 06 Emmons Blaine HallBooks, Stationery and SuppliesDiscount Coupons will be given on Cash Purchases (postage stamps,law' and medical books excepted). And in lots of $10.00 or over theseDiscount Coupons are redeemable at 5 per cent in cash or merchan­dise, if presented on or. before June 15, 1917.The University of Chicago Press ,._.Ii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"Red W�g" Grape Juice Genuine, Old-Fashioned CandyMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, 3$ good as any.Yon'll see people you know-you'U enjoy what Williams serves you55TH AND UNIVERSlTY A VENUEClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must beI)aid inad vance.FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE,stone front house, (near university)5804 Blackstone Ave., 10 rooms and2 baths, stearn heat, 3 extra lava­tories, suitable for fraternities orrooms for students, $70.00 permonth. Address, Rowland & Ives,225 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. professor and bead of the departmentof Political Economy, was retired, inaccordance with the statutes of ,theUniversity, June 30, 1916.BISHOP BRENT WILL PREACH.•Schedule of Sunday Preachers forQuatrer Is AD.nounced.Bishop Charles Henry Brent, of thePhilippine Islands, will be the Uni-versity preacher at the religious serv-WANTED - -SELF-SUPPORTING ices Sunday morning at 11 in Mandel.students who can turn their spare I October 15 win be observed as Settle­time into money. Apply PUPU- ment Sunday. The schedule for theLlDY BROTHERS, 90 Nassau si., I quarter follows:New York. October 8-Bishop Charles Brent,of the Philippine Islands.October 15-Settlement Sunday.TEN DOLLAR RAISE IN, TUITION IS r\EW EDICT(Continued from page 1)tha Henderson, instructor in the Uni­versity High school. Prof. Thomas C.Chamberlin resigned as director ofMuseums.Leave of absence was granted toAssistant Prof. Norman W. Harris.for one year. He entered in the Can­adian Army Medical Corps. At hi!'own request, J. Laurence Laug-hlin, To be announced.October 22-Rev. Francis Green­wood Peabody, Harvard DivinitySchool, Cambridge, Mass.October 29-Rev. Francis Green­wood Peabody.November 5-Bish..>p Charles Da­vid Wi11iam�, Detroit, Mich.XOYC'1lhcr 12-Bishop Charles Da­vid Williams.Xovember 19-nishop James Gore�ing �lcClurc, !,fcCormick Theologi­cal Seminary, Chicago. Captain Baston, left end; Hauser,right tackle; Sinclair, left guard;Long, quarter; Wyman, full back;Hanson and Gray, centers; Ballentineand Johnson, half backs. Sprafka,the sensational half, is still on theeligibility Hack list.Zuppke Loses Scorers.At TIlinois Zuppke will have a for­midable line but he will have to de­velop a new scoring machine to fillthe gap made vacant by the loss ofPogue, Clark and Halstrom. CaptainMacomber win likely be used to fillClark's job at quarter-back. The let­ter men returning arc Hanschman,guard; Appelzran, guard; Rundquist,tackle; Petty, tackle; Kraft, end;Klein, half-back; McGregor. gl',ard;and Nelson, full back. The lllinicoaching staff will draw heavily on theexceptionally good material furnish­ed hy the 1919 freshman team.To the Badgers must be concededthe honor of being the annual dark­horse. Captain Meyers' squad is thelargest in the Conference and it re­mains to be seen whether Coach With­ington can install the Harvard sys­tem and turn out a team of seriouscontenders in one season. ••How do your agarettes treat youAFTER yo" smoke them 1·ITlU. ; •• tnt th.t f • ., ci,arett_ Cal at .. all aad.,)Many other goodclga­rettes besides Fatimastaste mighty good­WHILE Y0Q. are smok­ing them. Fatimas arenot the only good ones.Although Fatimas tasteSO good that they con";'tinue tooutseU any othercigarette costing over Sc.But Fatimas deliversomething more thangood taste. They willgive you cigarette com­£ort-comfortwbile youare smoking them andcomfort AFTER yousmoke them.While you are smok- ing them, they will feelcool and cornfortabJe tothe throat and tongue..'\nd AFTER yousmoke them - eventhough you may smokemore than usual-theywill leave you feeling asyou'd like to feel Noheavy or "heady" feeling-none of that "mean"feeling ofbaving smokedtoo much.All this is the reasonwhy Fatimas are calleda SENSIBLE cigarette.Yes-some day youwill.try Fatimas. WhyDot do it today?�+�a,College WeekliesNovember 26-Dean Charles Rey- -nolds Brown, Yale School of Religion,New Haven, Conn.December 3-Dean Charles Rey­nolds Brown.December I�Rev. Luther RiceChristie, First Baptist Church, Co­lumbus, Georgia.December 17-Convoeation SundayTo be announced.CAPTAIN JACKSONLEADS 9 "C" MENTO FOOTBALL DRILL(Continued from page ·1)1.0 fOr15cf