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SIX CONFERENCE
COLLEOLS151FAVO
TILE PR()FEASSION AL BALI lULIN(
1:OW SEE S 1E:RT'AIN TO BE
RE CA LLb) SOON
(fficiallsonfidently Expectei d to 4vs
tigAte careii 1ly All Pnthas
Champaign, Ili., Nov. 5.---Returns
from six f the conference universitioe
show a total vote of more than 10 to 1
against the present ruling regarding
sunimer baseball. With Iowa and Chi-
cago yet to be heard from, and Purdue
refusing to report, there seems little
likelihood that the advisory ballot will
be anything but an overwhelming vic-
tory for professionaism mn the Big
Nine.
The greatest victory for sammer
sports was reported at Illinois, where
the vote was practically 21 to 1. The
least decisive ballot was recorded at
Wisconsin, where the ratio was a lit-
tie less than 10 to 1. However unfa-
vorable the reports from Chicago and
Iowa may be--and there is no reason
for believing that they will be unfa-
vorable-the status of the issue can
be changed very little.
Offaichls Will Investigate
In the face of this definite expres-
sion of student opinion, conference
officials may at least be expected to
investigate carefully every phase of
the situation before allowing the pres-
ent eligibility clause t* remain in the
rules.

STEEL MEN MAKE
10G RAIL ORDERS'
Cgre te Denand by American Rail-
1-oad sCausing Increase in Do-
jmestic Business
E1N I1l)ERS STILL LARGE
New Ycrk. Nov 5.-One of the rea-
oas why crtain steel ma nuiacturers
have stoped making steel Specialties
fir Eurcpean consumption is tile in-
'r Sri.g deuand for rails now being
.. y 1Lx America Thrailrsads. usI
tl an as caused many steel con-
errs to turn their efforts toward the
Spiying c local orders.
. :ust not be thought, however.
that Euope is using less steel than
h'r'tofore. The wants there are just
as r .at as they have always been.
C ne steel man said recently that if he
h, d the capacity he could :manufac-
tore 3J00;00 tons of steel bars for ex-
rortation within the next month.
Ship Famine Possible After the War

NORTHERN SERBIA CLEARANC;
NOT A RETREAT OF AN ARMY
Procession Made Up of Carriages,
Carts Loaded With Ammni-
tion and People
London, Nov. 5-A story of the Ser-
bian tragedy, received from Nish by
way of Milan, from the pen of Luciano
Magrini, an Italian war correspondent,
is printed by the Evening News. The
writer characterized the clearance o.f
northern Serbia as "the retreat of a
people, not an army."
In his account of the retreat the-cor-
respondent describes the unendinc'
procession on a road leading to th
south of, gun carriages, carts lad&
with war material, conveyances of al.
sorts bearing women, children, ol&
men, the sick and the wounded, with
at intervals flocks of sheep and drove.s
of pigs and of soldiers walking'side
by side with peasants. At Topola,
King Peter, ill and weak, was waiting
to retire with the rear-guard of his
troops.
Metropolitan OpernStars AssenAbl ig
Metropolitan opera stars have been
assembling for the past month in prep-
aration for the first performance of
he season the latter part of the nionth.
Several new or unusual operas will
be given during the winter. The new
Spanish opera of Enrique Granada,
"Goyesca," will be the feature per-
formance of the year. Impressario
Gatti Cazazza has arranged that the
noted Spanish soprano, Lucrezia Bori,
take the leading role. Gaetano Bava-
nogli will direct for the first time in
this country.
Bizet's "Les Pecheurs de Perles"
will be given for the first time under
adequate staging and direction. A new
German opera by Hermann Goetz will
be presented late in the season, with
Arthur Bodanzky conducting. Bo-
danzky is another new find of the en-
terprising impressario. Already he is
busy with his cast for this new opera,
"The Taming of the Shrew," which
promises to be a notable addition to
the company's repertoire of German
operas, which at present are rather
few in number.

PADEREWSKI RECEIVD
LITTLE APPRECIATION OF
RAVE POLISH APPA
ills Plea for his Countrymen's Rights
Criticized for Lacking Passion
to Move People
MA KES LONG SPEECH BEFOR1E
(JONC1lIRT, IN AUIIBLE TO MANY
ARTIST'S WORK IN THE QUIET
PASSAGES REACHES USUAL
PERFECTION
Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish
master pianist, received little applaust
in Uew York recently when he gave
the first of a series of concerts in
Carnegie hall, the proceeds of which
are to be used for the benefit of Polish
war sufferers, and his efforts to make
his English-speaking auditors under-
stand the desperate straits of his fel-
low countrymen fell rather fiat.
He preceded his concert by a much
criticized plea for his country's rights.
Critics say that it lacked the passion
necessary to move an audience. At
any rate, Mr. Paderewski received lit-
tle applause for his effort. There was
considerable unfavorable commotion, in
the galleries, where it was no doubt
impossible to catch even a word of the
hour-long appeal.
Acknowledged Superior in Lyric Work
There was also the usual amount of
criticism upon the customary intro-
duction of crashing chords preliminary
to the first number. The program of
Chopin selections consisted of the Ab
Ballade, the Bb Sonata 'and the G ma-
jor nocturne. Many critics lament his
banging in the fortissimo passages of
these exquisite numbers, but all ac-
knowledge his incomparable superior-
ity in the lyric pasages as to the purity
of tone and the masterful reading of
the delicate rubato and pianissimo pas-
sages. His "reckless mishandling of
the instrument" may perhaps be for-
given in view of his unquestionable
perfection in the "quiet passages."
Paderewski appears in Ann Arbor
for the fourth of the Choral Union pre-
festival concerts on January 20, 1916.

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Snor s as a New ork, NOv. 5.--Shipping men
a e now considering the possibility of
--- a ship famine after the close of the
present war. It has been estimated
uthatup to October 15, 1,500,000 tons
[f shipping have been destroyed, most-
ly by German submarines. Added to
this. Creat Britain is constructing only
I 50 per cent as many merchant vessels
a(as in normal times. These facts poit
to a serious situation at the close of
3ser alyr is I hos tilities.

te ste eru' f Ati'Sy stenui
"'~< TLSO IA IN IS1A1iIFTdA

For Pres-
ent Rule
Illinois .............32
Minnesota ..........171
Ohio State..........31
Wisconsin ..........78
Indiana............14
*Total...........326
*Returns from Iowa not

Opposed
669
1,832
414
775
200
3,890
received.

Northwestern practically unanimous.
Ballot at Chicago tomorrow.

AUTOMOB ILE[STDENT
ATTACK HOL
Companies have Spent Nuch Tnie and
Money Trying to Find Answer
to Question
GIVEN: A certain amount of gaso-
line in the tank of an automobile.
DATA: All the different ways in
wiich the energy represented by the
gasoline may be used up, as, for in-
stance, the energy that goes to turning
the wheels, the heat energy that is
lost in the exhaust and water-cooling
process, and the energy that -is used
up in overcoming friction.
REQUIRED: The exact amounts of
energy that go to each of the forego-
ing uses and losses.
ANSWER: Is being worked out at
present in the automobile laboiatory
of the University of Michigan.
Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, of the engi-
neering college, assisted hy four stu-
dents who are enrolled in M. E. 33,
are working on the experiment that
is hoped to give the answer to the
above question. The students are: W.
J. Case, '16E; J. G. Milliken, '16E; W
C. Thompson, '16E, and P. L. Ulrich,
'16 E.
Though stated like and seemingly
as simple as a problem in geometry,
the question is one that has never been
answered, although numerous automo-
bile companies have expended time
and money on it. The answer may
only be obtained through experimental
results, and because of the complica-
tions and difficulties in the set-up of
the experiment, no one has attempted
its complete answer.

New Haven, Con., Nov. 5.-The More than 1,650 double stars have
largest impromptu football parade been discovered by Prof. W. J. Hussey,
which has been held for m any yewrs director of the university observatory
at Yale started at 6:30 last evening. and of the observatory ci the La Plata'
The parade was led by the cheer lead- univcrsity, Argentine Republic. A
ers and the Second Reghuent band. It double star is a system in which two
is estimated that over 2,50 men were suns revole in similar orbits about
marching in line when the parade was a center oi' gravity which is between'
at its height. them. (3f these, 1,333 were first sight-
At 6:45 the band assetribled on the cA from Lick observatory, while the
campus and moved down in front of remainder were discovered at La
Connecticut hall. Then, led by the Plata.
five cheer leaders and the seniors, it Professor Hussey and Prof. R. G.
crossed the campus. After singing, Aitken, of Lick observatory, are mak-
"Good Night, Harvard," and " lull ing a systematic examination of every
Dog," at Berkeley Oval, the cOhumn star to the ninth magnitude--that is,
marched to the gymnasium 12 abreast. of all stars visible with a telescope
Captain Wilson and Coach linhey having a lens one inch in diameter,
were cheered, after which L. 1H. Bi e- to determine what enes are double.
low, '08, made a short speech, the gist lntil about 10 years age, the two men
of which was that Yale would rise worked together at the Lick Observa-
like the Phoenix fron her asies, and tory, where the work could be carried
triumph over Princeton and Harvard. on quickly and accurately, due to the
Later, Captain Wilson spoke, after large number of clear nights.
which the crowd dispersed. Their observation extends from the
--North Pole to 20 degrees south of the
A Sceming Defeat Firie. io Vitory eQuator. La Plata university has the
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 5.-The Varsity best equipped observatory in the
and the Freshman teams made a clean southern hemisphere.

i

cas u ry Situationi Looks Promising
Washington, Nov. 5.-The treasury
situation, compared with former
months, has been much stronger dur-
ig October, and the outlook now is
toward continued improvement. On
November 1 the tyeasury balance was
$122,300,000.
Large OuItput from Superior Mines
Calumet, Mich., Nov. 5.-The copper
output of the mines in the Lake Su-
perior region for October was 24,900,-
000 pounds.
Cramp Concern Tries to Get Money
Washington, Nov. 5.-The Depart-
ment of Justice has filed a brief in the
Supreme court against Cramp & Sons,
shipbuilders, of Philadelphia. The
Cramp concern is trying to recover
$483,757 from the United States gov-
ernment, which amount they say is
still due them for the manufacture of
the battleship Massachusetts.
Large Totals for Corporate Financing
New York, Nov. 5. - Corporate
financing in this country for the
month of October amounted to $210,-
000,000. This is the largest amount
for any month this year with the ex-
ception of February. The large sun,
is due in part to the establishment ofx
several new corporations.
London Has Anti-Treating Order
London, Nov. 5.-The anti-treating
order went into effect in London on
the 11th of last month. "Don'ts,"
which are really commands, have been
plentifully posted about the city. Here
they are:
Don't order any intoxicating drinks
for another.
Don't pay for drinks for a friend.
Don't lend or advance money to buy,
drinks.
Don't consume any drink which
somebody else has ordered or paid for.
These "don'ts" apply to licensed
premises and clubs, highways, open
spaces, railway stations adjoining or
near to licensed places in which the
liquor was sold or supplied,
However, the sale of 'whisky, brandy
and rum, reduced to between 25 and
35 degrees under proof, and of gin re-
duced to between 35 and 45 degrees,
is permitted, The advisability of clos-
ing all night clubs is being considered
by Scotland yard,

sweep Saturday, when the former
downed St. Mary's Phoenix eleven by
a 10-9 score, and the yearlings walked
over Nevada Varsity to thie tune of
39-7.
After being outplayed throughout
the game, the Bluae and Cold Nwarrijrs
canie back with a vicious attacn in
the last few minutes of play and Lura-
ed almost certain defeat into victory.
The men from the Sagebrusi state
-put up a hard, game fight, but they
were completely ouklassed1 by the
California freshmen. F1rv'ard pass-
ing prove d an efiicient ground ga r
for the yearlings, and two of the fi
touchdowns were made by that
method.
Experiments Unider' A tcal Condom
The work in the auto loboracory is
being carried on under acal roadI
conditions, since the results are to be
put to practical are when the design
of a car is considered by an automo-
bile engineer. In order to raeet road
conditions, the moors that are mo be
exporinented on, a hudsoi 6-4, a
Franklin six, a Reo four and a F urd,
are encased in a hood and ap'on that
are furnished with the motor.j


Large Ng Telescope t o Go South
To help in this work, the large new
telescope, now being made for the
university observatory will be thken
to the southern hemoisphere as soon as
it is completed. The two lenses, each
of which is 24 iches in diameter,
were ordered from a French firm. four
years ago. After two years, a dupli-
cate order was placed with a German
concer<, but the lenses have not yet
been brought to this country. They
are to be ground by A. Clark & Sonis,
Cabridge, Mass.
Attached to the large telescopc will
be a sialier one, known as a guiding
telescope, for use in locating heavenly
bodis before attempting to focup the
mean blnsi umnent.
A wind blast of a certain velocity
is forced into the hood by a fan blower.I
In order to determine the velocity re-r
quired it was necessary to obtain the
velocihv of the wind rushing through
the hood of a car on the road when it
was propelled at variors speeds. Prof.
J. P. Allen's car, a I-hud son, was bor-
rowed and run at different rates while
a velocity meter, attached to the en-
gine, recorded the velocity of the wind.

Extraordinary Preparations
in the
for Saturday insure our guests
of the usual prompt service and
incomparable cooking.
Noon and Evening Meals will
consist of
Brazed Lamb and
Veal Cutlets at 50c
Roast Chicken 75c
Roast Duck$1.00
though customers who prefer may
be served a la carte,
Open from 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
(Second Floor Annex)

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L. E. O'CNESOR & CO., TAILORS
619 EAST WILLIAM STREET

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