<, e 1DailpPrice Five CentsaroonL::\IVERSlTY OF CHICAGO, TH1}RSDAY; DEC. J, 1910.ANNouNCE FEA lURESOF BLACKFRIAR PLAYLIst of Soags with Description andCharacters Given Out by. Organization.SELECT NEW MUSIC COMMITTEECall Is Sent Out for Music and Ly,rics-Names of Authors to Bein Score.At the final meeting uf the Dlack_friar judging committee I<:"l ev en ,ing at the Del Prado Hot cl, the sec­ond act of the successful pia)', "Cap­turing Calypso," was read by one oithe authors and the appointment uithe music, committee \\'a:> announced,This committee will he cum posed oiDavid Allen Robertson, Harry Sul­cer, '06, and two prominent profes­sional musical men, whose nameswill be announced as soon as theirformal acceptance is received.The Blackfriars announce that th i scommittee will receive mu= ic s andlyrics, for in competition for the linal.. core of the play these songs will bejudged separately and on I their spe­cial merit, and as many as arc chosc nwill be incorporated in the score andcredit will be g'iven each author andcomposer,Urges Contributors."Everybody is urged to contr ibureto the play," said Abbott Whit fieldlast evening, "and every effort 'will bemade by Baukhage and myself to :.lr­range for collaboration of any per-_�?��_�j!t�r,�I!��o::e_::;_ or lyric \�·�it_-.ers. who art' unable to secure a- srst ,ance among themselves."The list of the type of song swhich follows. and the abbreviatedcast of characters will serve to ex­plain the spirit of the differentsongs."Any further information desired'can be obtained from the Abbot orthe authors, or by communicationthrough Box 286, Faculty Exchange.Act. I.T. Openinge churus. Details on ap­plication.Duet, topical, not sentimental:Mrs. Chichester2.character song,and Alexandrides.:�. Entrance Song, chorus of 12-entrance of yachting party.4· Topical co))ege song, burlesque,march time solo-Jim.5. College waltz. like "MidwayMoon," J909, by Dorothy and chor_us of six girls.6. Sentimental hallad, To Helen, hyThermocephalae.;. Topical college song.Chichester and chorus.R Closing chorus.Details on application.Act. II.Q. Opening chorus. Details on ap­plication.10. Quartette. topical song- anddance-Type of "Colleg'(' Politic�,"'9to-Ry :\It·xan"ride�. Y �()hd,Mrs. Chicester and Hig-g".It,. Colloquail �entinll'ntal �('n(!'. typeof 'I'm Strong for YOt1"--ny Jilllto Dorothy.12. Topical cnllege sill 0-- J:_y Y"ol1('Jand chorus of hruilcr'.103. Character Song-By \\·illi;tI1l�.q. l.ight love song'. serin-CPl11ic In\'(.song: duct-Jim and Dnrnthy,I_;, Sentimenta I colll·ge snn:.:, type .. i·'Heirldherg. ncar II ei(ldbcrg.­Sonl<·thing whidl \'al1 he sunl.!wh('n Chic:u,!,o i:- not piling Ill> tl1('s�()r('- By quartette.Ill. Tnpic:tl colle(!'e �ong and (hn("e­By Ysohel. hy Mrs.CHAMPIONSHIP AHEADFOR TEAMS IN WINTER(Continued on page 4)Coaches and captains Make RosySpeeches at Big Athletic Dinner,Last Night.EMPHASIZE RELIABILITY MAnERTell) Candidates to Watch Studiesand to Meet University Require­ments Besides Training.(), cr se vcnty athletes ntt e nded thedinner given the candidates for thevari- ,n" tvams yesterday evening inHutchiuson conunon s, Members ofthe l-a-ketball, track, baseball, tennisaml ilH�thall squads were present.:'tlr. Stag'g; Dr. Raycroft and Assist­ant Coaches Schommer, Steffen and\\'"rth\\'ine represented the instruct­ing "ide of the case. The men as­-erub le d in the corridor at 6 o'clockalld \\ cnt in to the dinner half anhour later.Durinrr the meal several Chicago,011;.,:'" were sung and an extempo.,ram- 'us entertainment was given hythe Freshman football team. At thel"III'l' of the dinner, Mr. Stag-g calledon Dr. Raycroft to discuss the pros­pcct � of the basketball team in thecorning season. In his talk Dr. Ray­(n.it said: "I believe that the twol'ni\"l'r�ity teams with which I amhl'�t acquaiuted have good prospectsf',r the coming winter. I refer toLa�kl·tb:t11 and swimming. \Ve havea liard proposition ahead of us inha-kct hall. hut I am certain that wehave g(lod material available. Withall the material in the Universitywnrkilll-! and eligible, we will makeas gncd a showing as we have dur­ing- the past four years. I should liketo see Chicago win the fifth straightsect ional: championship."Other Coaches. Speak.The next man called upon wasCoach Schommer of the basketballteam. He said: "We are up againsta harder proposition than we have"een up against hefore. The fellowswill have to get themseh'es into thebe:,t possible shape. I think thatPtordue and Minnesota wm be for­midable, hecause of their strong�lfl:�llJS of veterans. Illinois is our()tllcr dangerous rival. The mate­riai is good. howe\'er, and there is noll't: i� being too gloomy. \Ve willha\'l' to have all the material avail­ahk and it is important that the fel­lo\\" see that they are not kept outhy their studies."Th· prospects of the track team',,-'re then discussed as the next sportin ,'rder of time. Ex-Captain Com­�t· 'ck and Captain Rogers qiscussedthe chances of the team. The formerur:..:('.j that the men train properly,and �t:,rt to condition themseh'es at"nrl'. The latter told of the dangers1)1 illeligibility and warned theFr. �hl1len to look out for their�1\'die:,. He gavt some practicalI!i;�h a� t� the best means of con­\ i:lring' the factulty.Spring Sport3 Discussed.(:tptain Gardiner of the tennis.;('\""; :-0 a:' tn a\"oid an unu"ual strainrl'i.'rr�(1 to �tinnc�ota a� the chief.. j,-t;wl(' i� the path to\\'ard a cham­pi"l1�hip. Sallcr anll "a:-�l1lker of the}';!-,'!.ali h'am, �poke fnr their col­It':I�lll'� no\\" touring' the Far Ea�t.;,I:.i llr�ecl tl:at a large nmnher of11:, 'I report. Both declared that thed:::lllpifln�hip pr(l�pect� looked ex­tre111e1y ro�y.TJ�(' final "ct (.f �p('aker� cli�cu"sedj", ': ha II. \Y nrt hwine :,poke of hi�t'wn ('xperience with thr game ancltlj( piea"lIre he had found il1 it, and STUDENTS WANT HONOR SYSTEMClass Presidents and Others FavorGiving System a Trial-"SeniorsWill Discuss it ,t Class MeetingFriday," Says Appel."It ought to he giH'n a trial," saida prominent Senior yesterday of thehonor system. 'Following the opin­'iun expressed by several deuu-, thatthe system would be given a trial, acanvass oi representative studentswas made with a view of ascertainingstudent feeling on the subject. Theconsensus of opinion was that thesystem seemed advisable and that itshould be tried at Chicago."1t ought to he given a trial. if anoverwhelming majority of the stu­dents want it," said l'rc�ident Appelof the Seniors. "The Seniors an.'going to take up the matter for dis­cussion at their class mcet ing I-'ri-day.""I Am in Favor of It.""Personally," said Head MarshalRoy Baldridge, "J am in, favor of thesystem. All should know what thehenor system mean s. The thing­which is essential is the reporting ofcases .of dishonesty. It must be rec­ognized that the cheater is in thesame class with, the man who stealsfrom the gymnasium lockers. thensuch people will he reported. Notuntil then is the honor system po s.,-ible. Whether the students arc will­ing to report dishonesty or not, canonly be decided by a vote.'"I think it will work," said Presi­dent Daly of the Juniors. "at least itought to be given a trial. Almostanything is preferahle to the presentsystem.""It's a Good Thing,'"Jt's a good thing," said PresidentDonovan of the S�phomores. "Thestudents ought to give it a trial. Itappears to have made good at otheruniversities .. ,"A good thing if it will work,"said Aleck Whitfield. Members ofthe Undergraduate council inter­VIewed seemed highly in fa\'or of thesystem. "I am heartily in fa\'or ofthe honor system," said CouncilorReeve of the Seniors. Benton Moy­er, councilor for the Juniors said:'''The students should discuss it thor­oughly. and if they· like It, gi\'e it athorough triaL"Other prominent undergraduateswent on record as favoring the sys­tem. Little doubt was expressedthat the system would not be faith­ft�lly followed if it were overwhelm_ingly arlopted by the students fortrial. Of those inten-iewed, no ')neopposed gh'ing the honor sy:,tem atrial at Chicago. and the majoritywere sanguine of its snCCf>SSaminations at Chicago. in ex-Junior Class Dance Tomorrow.The Junior class will hold its fIrstrlance of he year, tomorrow after­noon in the Reynolds cluh from 4tn 6. An iO\'itation has heen "ent tothe Senior class to attend.Thi:; is the fir�t item Oil the rro­g-ram for thc (juarter. .-\s�nciatl'Professpr Starr \"ill �h'e a talk "e­fore the class in t-:l'llt. Dccelllhel' 'I.�wd Dean Talhnt will gi\'c an ad­dress Decem ber Hi.Hubble Wins Event at Oxford. 'Edwin P. ,HllhhJ(' .• To. winner "flast year's Rhode< "chnlar�hip from11Iinnis. won the Frc.;.hman highjump at Oxfnnl. The I)(,\\'� wa:, oh­taincd from :\""nfiatc Profe�sor F.R. l\foultnn. who r('ct'i\'cd the in i'�r_mation in a lettcr from Prnfe,,"or H,H. Turner of Oxford.Varsity high jumper and also a nwm_ber of the basketball team. NEVERMORE WILL DICKSHAVE HIS UP�ER UPDown to Bottom of Tank GoesRichard E. Myers for Disobey­ing Senior Order •.SHOES AND OVERCOAT. SPAREDPuts Feminine Scorn Above Mascu_line Wrath, with DisastrousResults to Himself.Senior mustache growers received.. blo4'd-curdling warning yesterdaywhen a' member disobeyed. the lip,-Iiaviru; edict. and was summarilycast into the cold depths of the Bart­leu swimming tank. Those who-.\ ere inclined to scoff at the recentresolution passed by the upper class­men now realize that beneath the-vcming ly playful tone of the edictlurks a grim and relentless purpose.\ t least one of their numbers has.found it so.The li;.!ure about whom this sad-t ory drapes itself - is one" Dick"�,t ye r s. prominent Senior and hero­:11(' (If last year's Blackfriar show.:\f ycr s rose betimes yesterday morn>.ng-. and as is' his custom, imrnedi­at e ly read his Maroon. He was filled'·.-ith dismay and consternation toread therein that the women of theSenior class strongly disapprove oft hc men's agreement to raise mus­taches. voicing their condemnationsin such words as "absurd,' "oldkgics" and "mangy."J mmediately he decided to bravemasculine ire rather than .feminines��rn. --AI�� h� -wa�t-ed t� �o - to th'e�I)t'ra last night and he did not thinkhis brick-top mustache would add tothe atmosphere of art. Withoutmore ado. he seized his ever ready'afety, and in a few deft strokes re­moved the offending rusty streak.Hist! A Plot.The news spread like wildfireamong his classmates, and a hurriedc onsultation among leaders was call­ed. I t resulted in the decision that.... uch open insubor<}ination must be�\\'iftly dealt with. \Vhen the victimdescended the stairs of Cobb at 10:30,he found a safety committee awaitinghilll at the foot of the stairway. Oneglanc(' at his upper lip was condemn_ing e\ idcnce, and he was immediatelyhu�tll!d O\'er in the direction of Bart­lett.:\t fir�t Myers took the summonsa� a joke, and made no resistance tot he minions of the law Seniors. But� .. I:cn the doorway of Mitchell tower.\'a� passed he realized the determi­:l:ltirn of hi=" fellow classmen and set,'P :l \'erbal resistance."It is so c-c-cold, fel:ows;' hepleaded. "Sec the beautiful snow,:ow it lies heaped on the casement,anri hcar the icy blast, how it whis_tle� throug-h the cracks in Marshalliel(r� fence."nut futile were his pleadings. They: tirriul him into Barlett and there;dlowl'(1 him a few brief seconds to1'''1:1,1\ l' !-i� :,h(le� and overcoat. Far, t�! illt4) the �till amher waters of they",1 they Hang him, while the Sen-: r.- I're';l'nt �a\'e the class yell.Tilt' warni!lg ha� had its de .. ireddTl'ct, Thl' few !"enior� wh(. had;ikl'\\"i�l' ,,!Jan'li their embryonicTl1!1"lat'lll':- "'l'fl' con�picllou�ly ah,"entirr;m thl'ir ele\"('n o'clocks. They',yill ulldouhtedly remainiew 11;lir .. hq�in to sprout. in \1lltil a:'\, ('mhcr� of the Acro cluh at C()r­IIdl art' planning to arran�e a dis11I:lY nf aeroplane ml)(lel� to con­,t!·!:rt an aerial station and work:-11')1>. A. R. BILL CONVOCATION ORATORPresident of University of Missourito Deliver Address in Mandel HallDec. 2o-Rt.· Rev. C. D. WilliamaConvocation Preacher.President Albert Ross Hill, Ph.D.,LL.D., of the Univer-sity of Missouri,will deliver the address at the seven­ty-scventh convocation in Mandelhall at 3 o'clock, December 20. OnSunday. December 18, at II o'clock,the convocation sermon will bepreached by the Right ReverendCharles David Williams, D.O., L.H.D .. LL.D., bishop of Michigan.Iresident H ill was born in NovaScotia. Canada, Oct. 4, 1869. He re­ceived the degree of AB. from Dal­housie University in 1&)2, and Ph.D.from Cornell University in 1&)5. Heattended thc universities of Heidel­berg; Berlin, and Strassburg, in theyears IS�3 and I&}--I. 'In the summerof 1&)6 he was at Clark University,Worcester, �ra�s. The degree ofLL.D. was conferred on PresidentHill in '905 by the Univer sity ofSouth Carolina, in 19<)8 by DalhousieUniver- iry, and in 1909 by Westmin;ster College.Extensive Educational Work.From 1885 to 1887 he taught in theschools of K ova Scotia. From 18<)5to 1897 he was professor of psycl+ l »,gy and education in the State .!'; or­mal school at Oshkosh, Wis., from18<)7 to I�, associate professor ofphilosophy- from 1898 to 1903 pro­fessur of philosophy and director ofthe psychological lahoratories at theUniversity of Nebraska.He was professor of educationalpsychology and dean -of tile' teach- -ers' college '903 to 1907; professor ofsouri from 1903 to 1907, professor ofphilosophy and education, director ofthe school of education, and, dean.. f the college of arts and science inCornell University from 1907 to 1908. .Since ro)08 he has b�en' president ofthe University of Missouri at Col­umbia. Mo.President Hill is a member of the\Ve�tern Philosophical association,. of-which hody he was secretary from'900 to 190�. and president from J90-tto 1905. He is also a member of theXaticnal Educational association, PhiReta Kappa and Sigma XiConvccation Program Begins Dec. 14On December q there will be areception' hy President and Mrs.J nelson to all candidates for degreestrom 4 to 6 o'clock, in the Presi­dent's house.The Junior college final chapel ex­ercise:- will take place in Mandelhall. Decemher 16,_ at 10:30. Con­\'ocatinn Sunday is December 18.The cllwocation prayer sen'ice willhe held in the Reynolds club at JO:30.:\ ftc'r the pr()cession at 10:45, thecotn'ocation sermon will be preachedhy th lh. Re,·. Charles David \Vil­Iiams.Reception in Hutchinson Hall.At the cOI1\'ocation reception in"lItchin""n hall, from 8:030 to 10:30,Decem her "9. President Alhert Rossllil1 of the t"niver"ity of Missouri.Mr.;. Hill and Mr. and Mr�. Martin.-\. RYt'r�o" will he the guests ofhonor. On cOO\'ocation day. Decem­her 20. the Senior college final chapela"semhly will he held III :\l:tndc1hall at 10:30, The a<l<lr('ss hy Presi-{I('nl Hill will he d('linred at 03o·clock.Six "Var:,ity"C a Ii fornia ha \"C"C." tennis players atheen awarded theThe l'ni\'Cr�ity of \Visconsin willhold its eight annual turkey race this\\'('('k. The winner of two mile runJ wins, a turkey. (Continued on page -l)TH£ DAILY MAROON. THt'RSt>A Y. DEC. I, iglo.THE DAILY MAROON The statement made by DirectorStagg on the Conference situationshould prevent inDirector Stagg's the future any ri­Statement. diculous charges thatChicago is prevent­ing Michigan from returning to theConference. For some time thestatement has been made that Direc­tor Stagg had gone on record to theeffect that Minnesota should notplay Michigan again. The conclusionwas then drawn that therefore Chi­cago was trying to dominate theConference and was trying to keep'Michigan out.In the first place, Director Stagghad made no statement. Whateverremarks purported to come from himwere false. In the second place,hose who became so indignantailed to realize that the Chicagoathletic board had as yet taken noofficial action. and that ...any statementrom Director Stagg would have beenonly the opinion of one man.The trouble between Michigan andhe Conference can now be resolvedo a mere understanding. The bar­riers that once existed could easilybe removed by the use of a littleliplornacy, Inasmuch as The DailyMaroon has always been firmly inavor of a reorganized Conference,as it thinks the majority of the stu­lent body feels, it therefore regretshat so much false rumor in regardo the position of Chicago has origi­rated at Michigan. I t is to be hopedhat the statements that are supposedo have come from Michigan are notofficial. At any rate, it must be re­uembercd that the barriers that nowexist will never be lowered by in­discriminate accusations on Michi­gan's part.The Daily Maroon believes that)irect0r Stagg's article will do muchto put Chicago's attitude in a morefavorable light and bring the prob­em to a solution. Delta Tau Delta, $8.00.l. C. Scofield, W. E. Stanley, T. E.SCIJlIeld, H. R. Axelson, F. R. Cat­ron, P. D. Trimble, John Garriott,Robert Miller. C. G. Sauer, \V. J.Lewis, C. O. l\lelick, F". Patton, L. B.Sager, R B. Fletcher, A. C. Good­rich, Jr., R. D. Gottfried.WILL THE UNIVERSITY. IFAIL TO DO ITS SBAREl-Each member of the University"tore at Princeton will receive a tenper cent dividend on the total of hispurchase during the year.TM � 1It • .s.t Pllbllc:aUoa of Tbel1alftralt7 of Claleqo.rormer17TJae UlIlftralt, of CIi1� W_k17i'ou.DdedThe Weeki, •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. u.2Tlae Dall, ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802 There IS still a discourag­ingly large number of studentswho have not as yet contributedanything to the United Charitiesfund. To save the reputation ofthe University, if for no otherreason, The Maroon hopes thatthe negligent students will bringcontributions to the office of theY. M. C. A. in Cobb hall beforeF'riday night, the time limit setfor the campaign.Society has made possible foryeu your education. Rememberyour obligation to it.PllbUabe4 D-117. except SIIDda,1I. MOD.4&,. and boUda,. dDms three·Qu.artera ofth. UlllYerall, ,_r.aDt.ere4 .. SecoDd·clua mall at the Cbl·�(I Puatomce. Cbleaso. IlUDOla. Mart-.h11. l.803. UDder .Act of Karcb a. l8'la.TBJI STUI'M • .&.. Pl'al'J'IIB •• • MaoqlDs BdltorL J. DALY • • • • • • • N ... EditorAI. J.o'. C.AIU'ENTEU • Athletic &dltorZEN F. NEWMANASSOCIATE EDITORS Contributors to the United Chari­t ie s, :\0\". 30, 1910:Xumber of contributors pre-viously reported .'foday .. , .W. J. FooteC. Y. 'l'q'lor B. L. Kennleott... W. BeeMc. W. Hoqbland D. L. Bree4RBPORTJIIRSJ. K. Beebe Jd. I). Stenn Total to date 262Amount of contributions pre-viously reported $152•06Today .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1.00Total to date $163.06C{tlltributors to the United Chari­ties, X ov, 30, 1910:Junior College Men, $1.00.A. I>. O'X eill, Ellis Stewart.University Women, $1.0:>.Margaret Haas.U nclassified, $2.00.WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie HlII. Editor. '0 ,Itnth Retlcker. Reporter.SUBSCRIPTION B.A.TES:., CarrlerL.'!:!50 per :rear. $LOO per QDarler.Ctq mall •• .a..;w per Qoarter p,OO per :rear IDadTaDeLNew. CODtrlbutioDJI DlA:r be left at Ellisnan or Facult:r ExchaDa:e, addreued toThe Dall:r )(aroon. "Z."Entirely too much stress is beingput by the opponents of the honorsystem on the factOverlooking the that there may beMain Issue. some students whowill not report vio­lators of the pledge. The Maroonbelieves that the very fact that stu­dents will have put themselves onrecord as favoring such a system willbe the greatest step toward the for­mation of organized sentiment thatwill soon frown upon individual of­fenders. I t may not come in thenext year or two, but those Fresh­men who enter the University andfind such a system in vogue will soontake it upon themselves to enforceit. .It is true that there is on the cam­pus a sentiment that cheating is fash­ionable and has student sanction, butthat feeling exists among studentswho have been here long enough torealize that such is the sentiment.Most students did not enter with it.They received it here. Or. if theydid enter with that idea, bringing itwith them from preparatory schools,the first few weeks of the Freshmanyear is the time to rid them of it.Only a concrete honor system can dothat.Most students are overlooking themain fact in the whole situation­that the greatest amount of cheatingis done by students who are not dis­honest, but who do so because theydo not realize there is a moral issueinvolved. The Daily Maroon firmlybelieves that these students, whenconfronted with a pledge that theyhad written their examination hon­estly, would not cheat. The wholeproblem would be concretely pre­scntcd before each student individ,ually. He would realize that cheat­ing is not only morally wrong, butthat under the circumstances of anhonor system would he an act offorgery. Not nine out of ten wouldthen be guilty of cribbing.If, then. it is true that most cheat­ing is done by students who arefundamentally honest. but who cheatun morally-not immoral1y-then arfhonor system would do away withthe large proportion of dishonesty,and the question of reporting wouldonly enter into the cases of thosewho arc at bottom dishonest, andwho do not stop at even forgery.Need we worry much about thisclass? And. if we do. need we haveany' "hesitation about eliminating itsmembers from the student body? DAILY BULLETIN.COMMUNICATIONEditor, The Daily Maroon:Regarding the Honor SystemTlie more agitation stirred up infavor of the proposed new system,the better the results will be for thegeneral tone of student honor. Everympetus toward a quickened sense ofpersonal honor, every prod, eventhough it be but a mental one, en­couraging higher standards of publicclass-room honor, will be a positivebenefit to the student body, irrespec­tive of whether or not the honor sys­tem as such is adopted, or if adopt­ed, is successful.I doubt myself whether the "honorsystem" as a code of conduct will bepracticable at this stage, but I amconvinced that the close attentionwhich is being paid to the subject atthis time will result in a marked irn­provernent of the present ethicalstandards of the students.-Hargrave:\. Long. Seniors wait until you hear fromrhe Cap' and Gown before havingyo ar pictures taken.Student Service Applicatiens for.he Winter Quarter must be filed be­fore next Monday.Claims for rebates on the $5.20rate to Madison for the Wisconsingame must be in by next Thursday..... r the rebate will be forfeited.Brownson Club will give a dance atReynolds club, Saturday at 8:30p. m.Mathematical Club meets- tomorrowin Ryerson 32 at 4:30. Addresshy Assistant Professor Lunn on "The!{clati,ity in Mathematical Physics."Junior Class Dance on Friday inthe Reynoids club from 4 until 6.�h'lil hers of the Senior class are in­vitcd.Class in World Problems and�'! rivrianity Sunday at 8:30 a. m. inI 1;l�h'l1 16. Mr. Guy \Valter Sarvis.All Classes will meet tomorrow ati C :30 a. m.Booker T. Washington will lectureto the -t udcuts of the University on�j nllda,\' at .) p. Ill, in Mandel hall.Reynolds' Club Smoker, Saturday.Twc lvc hig acts.Senior Class girls' party on fri­day Irom 3 until 6, in Foster.All United Charities Subscriptions-Iiould be ill by thc end of this week.Sophomore Class Dance on Satur­<by. \\'atch for annOUTlcements.Glee Club Meeting en Friday at� :30 p, 111, ill Kent theater.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise, room �, Lexington hall, 4p. m.Senior Class Executive Committee,IO:,3(l a. 111., Cobb 3A.,Dramatic Club, 10:30 a. m., Cobb(}:\.Professor Starr's Reception tomembers of his classes in Haskell at8 p. m.t.;0.;; >"'...-"ANNOUNCEMENTS.THOMAS ORCHESTRAWILL PLAY SECONDCONCERT TUESDAYThe second Thomas orchestra con­cert will be given next Tuesday at 4o'clock in Mandel hall. On Mondayafternoon, preceding the concert,there will be a lecture-recital hy Miss.. \nne Shaw Faulkner and Mr. Maxnhcrdorfer. This recital will be freeand w;ll take place at 4 in Mandel.The new building for thc depart­ment of practical mechanics at Pur­due .\\'a� dedicated last week.The Yale Dramatic association willproduce "II Ventaglio" this year.The glove store that car­ries a good line ofFOWNESGLOVESis to be depended on. DO YOU WANT TO KNOWyour clothes ate faultless-that' the' ; •. \ le is correct, fit perfect andpatterns exclusive? And do you want tv know they arc made of first­class materials and will give absolute uti-Ia c tion P\V 1."11 make you a suit fr orn .ur exclusive line ofJohn R. Vcrh,.dT Roy E. Franceguarantee it to give absolute:-'as long as you wear it.LSuits from $25.00 TO $50.00IIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILORS�.----JOHN R.N. W. COR. MADISON &CLARK STS.CHICAGO, ru, Third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN 5a38WE CLOSEAT 6:38 P. M.•474 E 5�Tl' ST.CHICAGO.We print the Daily Maroon.�appy and SatisfiedThis is the way we want 'to make every customer feel who dealswith us. Our way of making clothes, our fair methods, square deaL"ing and willing service help along every day of this week. Let usmake you feel happy today.Noble SoperD.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street, Comer MonroeSecoad Floor Tel, pbone Ceatral &c4.cTHOItIPSONS LUNCH ROOItIThe best lunches in Woodlawn 'are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 I:AST SIXTY·1 HIRO S. RI:I:T;'Our IBest Recommenda.tionYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us, what they think of thefit, style workmanship and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards,The £o-Operative Tailors : 534 W. 63rd StreetWHAT MEANSIT"American Factory, Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, sucheli; no other concern do�s or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fying term used to distinguish our machines from the &reat massof typewriter. which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "Amer:can Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make. you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts: not one that has been simply repaired and fixed up inan ordinary shop. but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We guarantee every machine we sell for one year. and aho guar;antee the title.. American Writing Machine Co.Titl 01UG1NAL TYPf.WR1UR EXCHANGE. Establlsbed more than 28 yearsR.fer to &n7 Bank or commercial aC�III to our relponlibillt7319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065 �_----MENFJ.TeltIrswcFInn.FER�TWM(2T...MaTHI-Tl-MaTtaUtdistDoS1tim"0MaTit! bAlLY MAROON. THURSDAY. t>£C. t. t91c)'MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED. CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1:!13Well Dressed Men Wear theBostonGa�t··;iI_� .;&?r:#�fo r,IT IS EASY.SElF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE.Sample Pair.1ia=';;'O..J Cotton. 25c •• S1lk.IIOr.lIoU .. .! on ftc�lpt orprice.Th"'WOODFIRWOODBASSWOODGRAY'WOODFER�WOODTEAKWOODltI.u?LEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COL L A R S2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN CR.EEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoul for � Collan� LITTLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and ·Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR ctr rsMaroon Hotel li Restaurant58th .ad Drexel Aye.Those who have tried every res­taurant and Cafe in the Universitydistrict are our regular patrons.Co you want a better testimonial PStep in and take your lunch orlinner with us tcday."Only t\VO blocks west of theCampus."Maroon Hotel and RestaurantFootball has been abolished atI!('thany College and the Universityof \\e�t Virginia, 4l�CUFTON, Z: in. high BEDFORD. 21 in. highA TheN'e-w.RROWMJtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,1Sc •• lfor2Sc. C:uctt.Pcahexly& Co .• Mu",erlld iWe.MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANDEFEAT ENGLEWOOD TEAMIN BLINDING SNOWSTORM SENIOR CLASS WOMENWILL HOLD CARNIVALA Combinationyou will f. nd in all of our.. Ready _ to - Wear'· Suitsand Overcoats:All Wool Fa..bric_,Best Trimming_,Firat Class TailoringStyleFitThey will give you SER­VI CEo com bin e d withcomfort and satisfaction-Suits $20-$40Over£oats $20- $60Wells Clothes'Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready - to­Wear" Clothing. ITheShirtcrSoccer Team Defeats High School4-o-Catron of the Varsity Provesto Be Star. First Party of Upperclass Womenin Foster Tomorrow-CrowdIs Expected.HANSEN'SN ext to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's bab-erdashery, If we handle a lineit must be good.HA WE'S 'HATS. $3.00.FOWNES GLOVi!S. $1.50 &: $2.00WINTER CAPS. Soc to $1.00.Hansen'sII II! EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POST OFFICE 7heNew Arrow FullDress Collar.:\ strictly informal carnival will bethe entertainment with which theSenior women will open the socialseason tomorrow afternoon in Fos­ter hall from 3 to 6. The exact na­ture of the stunts which will enter­tain the uppeclass women is beingh.l}>t a dead secret, but it is declaredthat they will be conducive tofriendliness and better acquaintance­sLip among the women. Over 130women arc at present members ofthe class, and of these it is probablethut the majority will attend theparty.. W e want" it especially under­stood," said a member of the socialcommittee, "that every woman whois in the Senior class now, or expectsto j oin before June, is invited tomor,ruw. And we want them to comeany time between 3 and 6, if they can-t ay only a few minutes."I t is rumored that the party willbe turned. to advantage by the worn­ell. to talk over class matters, andcome to a more definite' under­standing of the attitude to be takenon several questions which mustsoon be decided by the class. OneI)(;int of especial interest for discus­sion will be the class gift.The committee in charge of thecar nival is the' Senior class sub-com­mittee. Its members are: EdithLove.Edith Conley and Edith Prinde.,v ille.The Maroon soccer team donnedtheir togs again yesterday afternoonand defeated Englewood high schoolon Marshall field by a score of 4 too. The Chicago men clearly out­classed their opponents, and the re­sult was never in doubt. Catron,playing outside left for the Maroons.was the star of the game. His drib­bling, as well as his aggressive workwas the best yet seen on the Ma­roon squad, and easily equals theplaying of the famed Karkow broth­ers of Illinois. This was Catron'sfirst appearance, and he is slated asstar of next year's squad. Grossman.Lindsay, Stein and Redding, alsoplayed consistent games fur Chicago.Of the four scores, one was madeby Baldwin and two by Catron. Oneof thes was the result of a thirty;yard shot, so fast that the Engle­wood goal-keeper, although hecaught it, was caried off his feet andthus permitted a score. The fourthcount was registered accidently byan Englewood man, who drove theball through his own goal posts. Thelineup:Englewood, o. Chicago, 4.Gaynor Goal DonaldLinder R F. B.......... SteinStein L. F.' B.. .. . .. LindsayShively R H. B...... LeonardWoods (C.) c. F.Fulkerson (C.)Opel L. H...... GrossmanTrome 0. R. WattsDunne ...•...... 1. R SponselSnyder Center. . . .. .. BaldwinLoler .. ' 1. L........ ReddingMiller 0. L ......•.. Catron \Vomen's Athletics Have Many Can..didates-Basketball Games inWinter.Heat RegulationThe Johpson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildings.Ccmplete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot \Vater Tank Regulators,Johnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS. Mgr •Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street TheMargate15c 2 for 2ScQuarter Size".·IThe Hatterl I63� &: ELLIS AVE. IEWiIfIJIf'LEXINGTON PROSPECTS GOODANMUAL LAW SMOKER INREYNOLDS CLUB TONIGHTVaudeville and. Speeches by the Fac,ulty to Interest Future Barrist­ers This Evening. Prospects for all branches of worn­en's athcltics are exceptionally goodt l.is year, as there is a great deal ofmaterial from which to choose.Sixty-four women are out for base­hall, and' sixty-five for basketball.Sixty women have been out forhockey, which has been discontinuedfor the present quarter to be takenup again in the spring.J t is the plan now to have, in theplace of hockey during the winter.t \YO classes in games of all kinds andtrack work, such as dashes, relayraces and high jump. This will bein preparation for the athletic meetwhich will take place some timeduring the winter quarter.The championship basketballgames, which have hitherto come IIIthe spring, will be held this year inthe winter, and the instructors in thedepartment are now considering thequestion whether the women whol.ave played on the basketball teamin the winter may not also play base­ball in the spring. A decision on thispoint will be given early next week.PICTURES AND PRINTS2S tENTS TO $S FRAMES PROPERLY rtlADETHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th St. Near LexingtonBe a loyal student and subscribelor The Daily Maroon.Now Published:'\ vaudeville, speeches by the fac­ulty and students, refreshments, anda plentiful supply of "smokes,' are tone the features of the annual Lawsmoker to be held tonight at 7:30 inthe Reynolds club.Dean Hail and Professor Cookwill open the evening with "speechesfor the faculty. They will be fol­lowed by M. A. Hirshey, who willrepresent the Law Seniors. and J.W. Allen, who will speak for the sec­end-year men. After the speeches,. the men will retire to tire privateCommons. where refreshments willhe served.The crowning feature of the even-109 will be a vaudeville show givenby the students. The Law council.which is directing the affair. is keep­ing this number as a surprise, butIt is known that faculty and studentsalike are to receive their due amountof attention. in the jokes that. areto be sprung. Hamilton, McDavid,Lindley, Davis and O'Dea are to beamong the actors. Preparations forthe vaudeville have been going on forseveral weeks. and according to re­ports. the men will. be in fine trim. The first \V. A. A. meeting of thevear will be held today in Lexingtongymnasium at I :20. Although all ofthe comic operas that were submittedin the recent contest were rejected.there will be discussion of the ad­\ i-ahility of a vaudeville as in formeryears.I t is possible with this vaudevillemay be combined a short play, andit ha� been rumored that Miss Agnes\\ ayman and �Ii:,s Marie Ortmayer. ir« at work on such a sketch, which,if accepted, will he completed with1 he collahora tion of those youngwomen who submitted plays to thevar licr contest. There were Miss�tyra Reed. Miss Nadine Moore,�Ii�s Florence Catlin, Miss ElizabethBurke'. �f iss Ernestine Evans and:\f i�� Irma Kcflogg. Spaulding's Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideEdited by Harry A. Fi-iher,1910-11BASKETBALL .RULESas revised and recommended bythe Rules Committee of the In-terccllegiate Athletic Associationof the United States .PRICE. 10 CENTS.On Sale atW. A. A. TO DECIDE ON SHOWAssociation Will Discuss Proposed. Vaudeville-May Give Play.RECEPTION WELL ATTENDEDA. Ci. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave .. ChicatoSend in your subscription today!or The Daily Maroon.ML"lY Neighborhood Women Ac.cept Invitation of Mrs. Judson.All the n cw s of the campusin 'Tl:c Daily Maroon.Over three hundred women of theX eighborhood clubs were entertainedyesterday afternoon by Mrs. HarryPratt Judson at a reception at herhome.I n the receiving line Mr�. JudsonW�5 assisted hy Mi�s Talhot, l\Ii�sDudley, Miss Robinson, and the fourclub presidents, Miss Mary Chaney,Miss Grace Price, Miss Ellen �Ic­Xeish and Miss Gertrude Fish.Drown students are conducting anevening .school for Italians.Dr. Edgar Smith has been electedprovost of Pennsylvania to succeedMr. C. C. Harrison.TH� DAti. V MAROON, THURSDA V, DEC. I, 1910.AMUSBMENTS:.ILLINOISOTIS SKINNERIn the Comedy Success.Your Humble ServantT�!f���Y! t.LNormallS3Week of�NOVEMBER 21st,Die k Crollus & Co.and Many OthersEver)' day 2:30 and 8: 15STUDEBAKERFRANK· DANIELS inThe Girl in the TrainCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chast'pOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" "The Traveling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTWITHVIVIAN MARTINGARRICKThe £boeolt\te SoldierMcVICK�RS(!uy Bates Post inTHE NIGGERGRANDCI,de fitch's Last and Greatest PI.,THE CITYWith TULLY MARSHJlLLOLYMPICTIle AVIATOR_ With WAlLACE EDDINGER ••CORTTHESeventh DaughterM �����!� Speci�lti ..HELEN FREDERICK in"Tales of Hoffman"Clayton White and Marie Stuart,Doc White.WHITNEYLOWER BERTH 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLCOUNT DE BEAUFORTEXTRAMonster Anniversary VaudevilleCamival-Twenty-two Acts.pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLELYRICMAXINE ELUOTin"The Inferior Sex"LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl ia ParisTALKS ON ADVER'IISINGBEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB DELTA SIGMA RHOWILL MEET TUESDAYAT CLUB BANQUETJ. L. Mahin Says Collece ExperiencePlus Business Experience Is BestMixture. The Delta Sigma Rhu will meetTuesday e vv niug iur dinner in thepr ivatv dining �I)um ui the Commonsat 6: 15 sharp, The way s and means(If tur uing out champion debatingteams will be, discuss-ed, and otherimpor tunt business will he taken up,Secretary Samuels yesterday said:.. ;\11 member-s arc urged to he pr�s­en t at this meeting, as matters of im­portance will Ill' considered, and wewa nt evcr youe to Le present to give. a r,'u�illg recept ion to the teamsw h ich have already been chosen.""The college man who can getworking rules out of the experienceof others and appreciate the reasonsback of the rules, has gained some­thing from his college educationwhich will put him at least fifteenyears ahead of the man who mustlearn from experience alone," saidMr. John Lee Mahin, head of theMahin Advertising agency, in speak­ing of "Salesmanship" to the Com­mercial club at their dinner given inthe private dining room of the c o nr­l11IInS last night.Mr. Mahin then spoke of the valueand of the place in the businessworld of salesmanship, and cited in­-tances from. his own experiences toillustrate his remarks. He alsodescrrocd some of the recent big ad­vert ising campaigns, and explainedI the value of various mediums, suchas billboards. After the talk, Mr.I :\Iahin answered questions 'by themembers of the club. PROGRAM WILL BE JAPANESECosmopolitan Club to Show HowThey Live in Japan.The prourrun for the entertain­me nt of the Cosmopolitan club,which will he giyen tomorrow even­ing at �landd hall. will he Japanesein every sense of the word. Japan-mu- ic. j a pnuc se (lancing. j apan.,l'�f� Fe nciuu. j apane se ;inging. Japan­L'''l' talking and j apane se ideas. willpervade the meeting.Till' liberal publicity the affair isr e cc iving and the announccmcut oft h e program. promises a large crowdFriday evening.CHAMPIONSHIPS AHEADFOR TEAMS IN WINTER YOU OWE THE UNIVERSITYflJust paying your University bills and passing in yoursupport her activities.courses is not all you owe the University. You ought toThe greatest activity of them allis THE DAILY MAROON. It needs your support, and Irequests it.� There are two ways to pay your debt to the Universityand THE DAILY MAROON-its official student organ. (I)Subscribe for THE DAILY MAROON-if you read anotherpaper now. (2) Patronize the advertisers that spend hun-dreds of dollars to tell you what they have to sell, They arereputable and deserve your patronage.,-- ,___1 _1 _2 N_5_ea_�_�_se_tx_i!_;_:a_�_. _S_tr_e_e_t ---:1 i T:eE• �=�:::::�:rsNear Drt!xd A\,r.luelI"ering, E'c.. of bdirs and Gents g.rlaC.'sRepairinK and Pressing a' Modera'e Prieu. Ihdcalled for and Delivered. Tel. Hyde Part 2m(Continued from page I)------discussed the study problem. He�a\·e the Freshmen advice on the se­lection of courses, and the properarrangement of hard and easy sub­jects, so as to avoid an unusual stainin anyone quarter. Captain Craw­ley followed him and pointed out theadvantage to be gained from spe­vialization and steady work. WallieSteffen spoke upon the same line,I and Captain Rademacher expressedthe hope for a winning team.Mr. Stagg concluded the programwith advice in regard to steady workand to the preservation of good con­dition. I t was announced that bas­ketball practice would begin on Tues;day, and that the track men wouldbe expected to spend the rest of thequarter in conditioning themselves. BIG BLACKFRIAR PARTY TOBE HELD TOMORROW NIGHTWill See Play at Studebaker and Af­terwards Dine at StratfordHotel.TII-.· ltlackfr inr s will hold their an­I1I1al party tomor row night when,iICY will go to the Studebaker thea­ter til see Frank Daniels in "TheGirl III the Train." and will after­wards have a dinner party at theSt ratford hot e l .. All the members ofthe organization will meet in thelobby of the Studebaker at 7:45,when they will be given their tickets.Frank Daniels and Frederick Hat­ton. dramatic editor of the EveningPost, and one of the judges in therecent Blackfriar -play competition,will he the guests of the Blackfriarsfor the evening, Mr. Daniels and:\Ir Hatton will be called upon to;.!I\'e speeches at the dinner..-\ vaudeville to entertain the mem,i,crs has been spoken of, and a fewstunts in the plays of former yearswill probably be given hy the old­time stars.DRAMATIC CLUB TOMEET TODAY; WILLSET PLAY DATES-The' Dramatic club will meet thismorning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 6:\,to discuss new plans for the holdingof tryouts in the early part of thenext quarter. An entirely new sys­tem of tryouts was adopted this falland several modifications to thescheme have recently been proposed.These will be voted upon this morn­ing.The two French farces to he stagedhy the dub are being strenuouslly re­hearsed, and give promise of beinghighly amusing. The dates original­ly set for their production were De­cember 9 and 10, but a postpone­ment has been made necessary, be­cause of the fact that the club thea­ter was previously engaged for bothof these nights. The dates of produc­tion will be definitely decided uponthis, morning .. ANNOUNCE FEATURESOF BLACKFRIAR PLAY\. Continued from page I)1 i. Rag coon song-character song.I�. Burlesque frat house song.I,), Finale.List of Characters.The list of characters is as follows:Thcrmocchalac, Greek officer,-t raig ht juvenile.A lexandride s. broken down Greeknobleman, character.H elena. his eccentric sister.)i r-. Chichester, a real collegeHITCHCOCK NAMES OFFICERS widow.Y �(Ihd Adams, stenographer, char­acter.Simon Peter Higgs, athlete.Dudley Standish Williams, ccccn­: i-: juve nilc.I" .rol h y Pliclp«. straight feminine.• Loll La wrcncc, �trai�ht juvenile.Business Transacted at First HallMeeting of the Year.H. B. McLane was elected Secre­tary and William P. McCracken waselected treasurer at the first Hitch­cock house meeting of this year. Dr,Small. the head of the Hall, presidedonr the meeting. which had. ac­cor<lin� to him, the largest attend­ance of any meeting over which he:la� presided.Se\'cral important measures wercdiscussed. A committee. conc;,istingof McCracken and L. D. \Vatkinswac; appointed to attend to the in­stalling of a hall telephone. An­other committee, composed of thesection heads, was appointed to ar­range for a smoker. TI:e l·lli'.11 dill. at \\'i�con,ill plansIn rai,t' �.!,:;.O()() fOlr a ne\\' huil(lin�.,\ ,,1:l1a<1 (If (lo men i ... out fnr the\\'f("llillg h'alll� at the l7niversity of1 \'nll� yh·ania.\\'·prk ha� J.(·l·n �tartt'd nn the newzO)olr)gi,al huilding at the Ullin�r�ityc:f l'(·nll�yh'ania.Five poses in my penny pictures,and 5 of each for 25C, at Cram�. 921E. 63rd St.-Adv.Fil ms developed, 6 exposures, 15C.Prints, SC each. Kodak Supplies,Cram, 921 E. 63rd Street. Would you like to han len acres oforchard land ncar Friendswood.Texas. between Houston and Gal­vc-t on, which will clear you $800an acre in five years? \\'rite to orcall. on �Ii���. J. Kilelahl, 5i.PJad;�nli avenue, Chica�o .SD-l,2,3.(l.i------ _._--------_._---1£ you appreciate a square meal an-Iof laundering Shirts, Collars and a 'q11are dt·al. try Mrs. \Vidcr-Underwear, being managed by an hllr�'� home-cooking; nothing hutexpert in this line, will positively give I the Io(,�t (If e\'erythin� ser\'ed, tlooiyou the best of satisfaction. Ellis A \'C, Phonc �Tidway 3.�t).t.., I tX29.30-D-l.2Why not investIgate. I ___ -MENDING and DARNING FREE. I If YOU \\,oul.l like to �('t "'flllle nf till'h(·:, I lanel 111 the Can;\(li�n X orth-MEN'SFumisningsMEN'SClothingSILVERMAN Ci SON\C ALLING-particular attention to ourlarge assortment ol •BA�NOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSI and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS.I in the newest shades of Brownand Gray. for Fall and WinterSuits-$30 and up.Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:J ackson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.------------------A LectureOn LaunderoI�gyEvery student of the Chicago Uni­versity is advised to remember thatthe life of his or her apparel dependsupon the experience and method ofwashing.THE FRENCH METHOD�o p,.r ccnt. discount forall bundlesbrour,ht in and called for.Seeking your patronage. we remain,Respectfully yours.French Method Band LaundryPhone H. P. 6113. 1146 E. 63rd St. PRACTICAL lADIES' TAILORS tL. SADLER, Prop.Fall and Winter Suits mt.de to order$35 and up. First clals work tUllfanleedCLEANING- AND RE PAIRING'Phone Midway 955l02'i E. 63rd STREET, near ELL'S AV!NUl�---------------------------�A .. lVlcADl-\lVISTHEStudent's Florist5.�rd St. and Kimhark Ave.Phone H. P. d,Turkish &lid Russian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop. Saratoga Hotel: Open Day and Night.- 161 Dearborn Street.Students Think of itSUM pressed 3Sc Pants lie Ladles S111ts c:lcucdand )lhSSed JUt, SJIOniecl and Ilftssed 1ScCleanin!. D;,.ein!. Pre"inf and RefairinfWorK GuarllnteedJust come aDd tr;,. UJ' onceL COHN 1011 E. 61s', Nca.r EllCLASSIFIEDADVElTISEMEN1SRates-- Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Fin insertions for the price of four.� 0 advertisement taken for lessthan .25 cents.\,,(·�t. cheap. writ(' to •• r call nil\Ii" X, J. "i""ahl. �i-t2 Jacb()lla\·enue. �D-l . .2 •• �.(l.;-nt'�t pllOtn post cants in the city.,� for 25c at Cram's, Q.21 E. 6.,rd.­Adv .11�\'(-BI(WillNO�Rca'1.1willeraupwilnexa IIItha1(1\',enla-Su(isthatogr::;ulSUIotiIll:IScu.intNunimw;ncpl.nae\'incaIIIIIItil\'1thc�wnS';\f(tlIII ��ddt-