VOL. X. NO. 41. iutly flurnnnPrice Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.CHICAGO'S DEMOCRACYPLEASES QUEENSBERRYMarquis Characterises American Col­lege Spirit as Vigorous andInspiring.PRAISES EDUCA TlONAL SYSTEMSays University of Chicago is Grandand Dignified, Inspiring Ven­eration.The Marquis of Quecnsberrv, in hisChicago Tribune article yesterdaymorning, eulogizes the '�' niversity onaccount of his reception at the purity'banquet before the Wisconsin gameFriday night. In comparing Chicagowith Oxford the marquis says thatthe only difference is the fact thathere enthusiasm is vigorous, while atOxford the enthusiasm smoulders.He expresses the wish that hemight be born again and enter intothe American college life. He writesthat the future of America will be"victory, leader of the world inthought and deed," and that this suc­cess will be the result of the Americansystem of education. Chicago hecharacterizes as young, grand, digni­fied, democratic, inspiring veneration.The article follows:Brings Back Memories.On Friday evening last, at the invi­tation of 1\Ir. Stagg, I had the honorof being present at the dinner givento the Wisconsin football team. Ittook me back to boyhood days to beseated in Hutchinson commons, whichis an exact model o� the ',' Christ.church (Oxford) ha11, and the towerof the Reynolds club, which is mod­eled after the tower of Magdalen col­lege.What memories it brought back!Unfortunately for me, I never hadany university life, 6ut I had a bro­ther at Magdalen college, Oxford andmany a pleasant visit did I pay todearold Oxford in bygone days, and here'on Friday evening I seemed to be inthe old college atmosphere again.For the life of me I 'couldn't seeany difference. The boys are just asnice and cultured. the' spirit for goodis as great, and the only difference ifany was the more vigorous enthusi­asm. I think we "ave just as greatenthusiasm at home, but it smoulders.Pleased by Enthusiasm,The Britisher is almost afraid toshow his feelings, whereas the Amerl-'can is more open and lets his enthu­siasm go. To a foreigner the collegesongs, cries, and rahs are a revelation.\Ve have nothing to correspond toit and it is most inspiring and rous­ing especially when you get sevenrahs all to yourself from hundredsof fine young Americans. It makesyour pulse beat faster, it makes youtake a tight hold of yourself and mur­mur a prayer to hope to deserve suchkind whole' hearted enthusiasm.Fancy the encouragement to a manto g'ct the glad voice of several hun­dred splendid young fellows represen­tative of all that is best of the youth •of the country. bidding you be ofgood cheer and to be up and doing.No wonder President Judson, thatcultivated, charming, and learned gen­tleman, by whom I had the honor ofsitting and that sportsman of sports­men, MT. Stagg, who sat on the otherside, each in turn received positivecheers from their pupils, which mustmore than compensate them for alltheir labor.There was a note of real love in thereception or both., � PreSent 'at Dance.The evening wound up with a danceat the ReynoJds club, and -I stood(Continlled on page 4) (Continued on page 3)CLUBS GIVE SPREAD TOMORROW HONORARY FOOTBALL I CHOOSE fiftY-ONE FOR IWAILU. ELEVENS ANNOUNCED Upper Class Members of FreshmanWomen's Honorary Society GiveOut Name o'f First Year WomenSelected. ..Eckenall, SteffeD, and AxebeD PickAll CODfereDce and All Western��. f hOver three hundred and fifty womel\ Fifty-one young women 0 t ewill be present at the Thanksgiving Freshman class' were pledged to Ka-Spread given by the Neighborhood THREE CHICAGO PLA YEiS CHOSEN lailu, the Freshman women's honoraryclubs tomorrow night, Miss Anme society, Friday. The names of theLouise Ford is general chairman of Scruby at Right Guard, Rademacher women selected by the upper classthe spread, and is assisted by Miss at Left Tackle, and Sauer members follow:Robinson, the sponsor of the clubs. at Left Ruth Allen'.All the women are supposed to �I ildred Appelcome in costume. The program will Three Chicago football players have '. Genevieve Baker.begin with everyone forming in libe been picked for place on the honorary Mabel Becker.and parading around the gymnasium. all-conference and all-western elevens. Elizabeth Burlison.Fortune telling booths will be an ad- Captain Charles �L Rademacher, Grace Burn.,ditional feature. There will be a Clark G. Sauer, and Horace F. Scruby Esther Buttolh.grand march around the gymnasium are the men chosen. Scruby has been Emily Burry.and into the lunch room where the chosen by all critics for both the Mary Cannierou.women will have a cafeteria dinner teams. He was given the position Gertrude Chamberain.consisting of good old fashioned eat- chiefly because of his kicking ability. Margaret Clapp.ahles. The lunch room will be deco- "Scruby, who was such an important Dorothy Collins.rated with bales of hay, corn stalks. factor in all of Chicago's victories be- Leona Coon's.and other Thanksgiving symbols. cause of his ability to kick goals from' Katherine Covert.After the women have eaten they will placement is placed at right guard Edith Cutting.march into the gymnasium where where he played a much better game, Thistle Davis.many stunts are to be presented. taking everything into consideration; Elizabeth DoudVocal Selections on Program than he did at end," writes Walter Esther Eidrnan.Miss Gertrude Fish, who has charge Eckersall in the Tribune. "This is Lucy Elder.of the music, has arranged to have Scruby's (lrst year of collegiate foot- Phillys Fay. .vocal selections by a quartet, and by ball, and he should be a prominent Margaret Fenton,Miss Ruth Agar. Miss Alice Lee factor in Chicago football for the next Louise Ford.·Herrick and Miss Cornelia Beall have two seasons." Helen Hibbard.charge of the stunts. There will also Rademacher is Chosen Geneva Holmes.he a doll dance in which Miss Emma The choice of Captain Rademacher Given Houston.Clark, Miss �largaret Rhodes, and was not so unanimous. He was cho- Dorothy Ingwersen.Miss Francis Ross will participate. sen unanimously for the first confer- Helen Jacks.After the program there will be a so- ence squad, but was only chosen by Viola La Veque.cial dancing for all. In order to have two for the all-western squad. Edith Lindsay.every feature well done, many com- "Captain Rademacher of Chicago is -Dor'othy Llewellyn." mittees have, been-appointed .. ,----- '. ,_". ,-the 'chok� fo�dle oth�".,SitTob/-atnr· .:" ':Hif.tra·'){�celjnUJck; -These committees are: although some might hesitate as to �fary McDonald.Finance--Misses Hazel Hoff, chair- this selection, the dose observer will �ladc1ine McKinley.man; Leone Hemingway, Eleanor say that Rademacher was one of the Doric McNeil.Ahre, Celia Bamble, Mary Sturgis, most valuable players in the West" Louise Mick.Charlotte Viall, Mary Me Donald, Es- writes -Wnter Steffen in the Examiner. Rose Novak.ther Ormsby, Mary Ann Whitely, "Having size and strength, combined Esther Ormsby.Florence Cherry and Katherine with good football sense, Rademacher Dorothy Packard.Mount. has been a stumbling block in the Vinia Pierce.Contribution-�Iisses Nancy Miller, path of opposing backs all season. \Frances Richardson.chairman; Mildred Peabody, Augusta He m�kes openings better than any Helen Ricketts.Swawite, Lois Sutherland, Margaret tackle 10 the West and was indefati- Marie Schmidt.Riggs and Ruth Miller. gable in getting down the field undr- �ary Simpson.Posters-'Marie Dye, chairman; punts." Edith Smith.Edith Jackson, Phoebe Clover. Pay Tribute to Sauer Elizabeth Spafford.Music-Gertrude Fish, chairman; Dorothea Thompson."Skee" Sauer was the unanimous I THelen-Carter, Jane Graff, Ruth Whit- rene ufts.choice of the critics for the back- FI Wfield, Kathryne Mount. • orence alsh.field. In one case he was chosen as H 1 W'lStunts-Gracia Alling, chairman; e en 1 son.fullback. but in a11 others he was �l'\'en J YAlice Lee Herrick, Arline Brown, b ean oung.a halfback position. He is rated as BIZ 11Sallie Thompson. ery 0 ereone of the best halfbacks that theDecoration-e-Phocbe Clover, chair- \:IT'\' est ever produced, and has beenman; Pearl McGimsie, Grace Hotch- called the "Sam White of the �fid-kisL "way because of his ability to recoverServing-s-Mary Cheney, chairman; blocked kicks.Bernice Kim�e, Louise Mick.Costumc-e-Marjorie Miller, chair­man; Ruth Renwick, Lillian Swawite,:\firiam Dunbar, Kathryne Coburn.The ProgramThe following program of theThan ksgiving stunts are announced:In the Dining Room1. The Baby Dolls:Girls-Emma Clark, Frances Ross.Boy-Margaret Rbodes.Accompanist Dorothy Llewellyn.a. Chorus of Beautiful Dolls-all.b. Solo: "The Plaint of the BisqueDoll"-Frances Ross.c. Skirt Dance-all.In the Gymnasium2. Rhythms-Myra Reynolds.3. Monologues-Alice Lee Herrick."The Boarding House Turkey."4. Solos-Ruth Agar.a. Kathleen Mavourneen.Accompanist-Helen Brooks.S. Recitation-Ina Perego.6. Stunt-Alice Lee Herrick, Corne­lia Beall.Annual Thanksgiving Affair of Neigh­borhood Women Has Program COD­taining "Stunts:' Solos, Recitationsand Dances."Sauer is given the position overGilette because of his work through­out the season," writes Steffen. "Itmay fairly be said that Sauer was thecleverest secondary player in the Westif not in the whole country. He is ag'ood man in advancing the ball andmost dangerous in the open field."WOMEN PLAY FIRSTBASKETBALL GAMESOF SEASON TODAYTwo basketball games will beplayed by the women in Lexingtongymnasium today. The Junior wo­men will play against the Freshmen,and the Seniors will play against theSophomore!'. At the meeting of thebasketball classes Thursday MissDorothy Llewellyn was elected cap­tain of the Freshman team, MissCornelia Beall of the, Sophomoreteam. Miss Josephine Kern of theJunior team, and Miss Zillah Shepardof the Senior. team.' The gymnasiumwill be decorated with the class ban­ners, and red, white and blue bunt­ing.Princeton-On account of the revo­lution in China nine of the Chinesegovernment students at Princeton'have failed to receive their usualmonthly checks.• The football genius of "the grandold man" and the fighting spirit ofChicago won a glorious victory overWisconsin last Saturday on MarshallField before a crowd of 20,000 rooters.The med5 of the eleven who battledshoulder to' shoulder against a teamwhich had' held Mimt'Csota' to a tiedeserve all the praise a loyal Chicagoman knows how to give. There weretwelve 0 fthem who fought the goodfight: Captain, Rademacher, Sauer,W!hiting. Paine, Kassulker, . ·Pierce,Norgren, Goettler, Ooddard, Carpen-ter, Scruby arrd Kennedy. "Wisconsin 'deserves the :highestpraise a winning team can give' to theloser. With their hearts set' on de­feating Chicago and thus ciiriching­their equal claim to 'the Westernchampionship honors, they wcht'do;nto defeat with the Cardinal' flyinlWisconsin played a clean, sportsman­like game. Every man fought to thelast with all of the strength 'and slciDat his command, and when defeat hadto be admitted took' that defeat in away that redounded to the honor of r '.���t.:��r'_-�: �. :�. 'OI�o,� .• .l�t��t�sfkb�a''tteie!iN���'; -�'victory, for it proves that after ,allit is not the mere' winning of gamesthat counts; it is the principle ofsportsmanship behind. Wisconsin's isthe glory of the conquered.Three Play Last GameThe three Chicago m�� who p�yedtheir last game for Chicago, on thefootball field -won a name, that will livein Chicago's athletic hall of fame.Captain Rademacher" "Skee" Sauer,and "Zuke" Kassulker, by their work,made the victory possible �ey putinto the contest eve"�y oun.ce 'ofstrength; they have done much: to ad­vance Chicago to the position ofhonor she now holds in' the WesternConference for the season. TheirIosswill be regretted by every Chicagoman and woman; "The stand' of Coach' Stagg on theConference standing is one that shouldSCORE CLUB WILL GIVE meet with the instant approval, inCHICAGO DANCE SATURDAY spite of Chicago's victory, no' claimsfor even a share o'f title 'honors' 'arebeing held, Some contend that thereSophomore Organization Holds Sec- is broad ground for such a: claim, Min-ond Party of the Quarter-Cele- nesota was held to a tie score bybration of Football Victories Wisconsin, Minnesota won from l11i­nois, 11 to O. Chicago defeated Wls­cousin and won from Illinois by ascore twice as large. Chicago lost toMinnesota, but much of the Gophers'success was due to a man was later de­clared to be ineligible because of pro­fessionalism. Further, Chicago playeda weak game and was not in the bestof shape. The strength of a team isjudged. not from their poorest but bytheir strongest showing. If Chicagohad played �l innesota last Saturday,there is reason to believe that Chicagowould have won.No Claim to TitleChicago -makes no claim ,to firsthonors because it is believed that so­called "comparative scores" is, neversatisfactory. The winning af thechampionship of the West shouldcome as the result of � cl'ea", recordof victories and not 'have to �. ,nan­gled over and 'bickered for in the littlepetty fashion of an' acadeDu�:'·team.This is' not the sportsma�;hi� theConference' stands, JOf .. ,and CoachWISCONSIN DOWNEDIN FINAL CONTESTTouchdown by Pierce ill Third QurterBrings Vidory to MU'OODI AfterGreat Game.BADGERS SHOW SPORTSMANSHIPMen from Wisconsin Put Up GameFight and Credit Chicago withDeserved VictoryThe Score club party at Rosalie nextSaturday afternoon will be a "Chicagodance" in honor of the football teamand in celebration of the victories wonthis year on the gridiron.The affair will commence promptlyat 2:30. MUSIC will be by Aurachcr'sorchestra and the program will includetwenty numbers. The decoration com­-mittee wil spare no effort in makingthe hall attractive for the dance, andappropriate for the occasion. Chicagoflags and pennants and maroon bunt­ing will be used freely."The sale of tickets bids fair to hethe 'higgest yet," said a member of theclub yesterday. "We are planning tomake the dance an unusually attrac­tive one, and we Ibelieve that the bestScore club crowd will attend the bestScore club dance ever given. Theabsence of a college game next Sat­urday gives all the rooters a chance'to attend ,and the triumphant finishmade by the team wilJ make everybodyglad to come and join in the celebra­tion."•TilE DAILY MAROOX, TCESlH v. �OVE�IBER 28,1911THE DAILY MAROON--------------------------------.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago,Founded October I, 1902,FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892,Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year,Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873,�2.'"__ The StaffW. rFoute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News Editor IM. W. Reese Athletic Editor' \Business ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate Editors,D. L. Breed Drama and Music. M. D. Stevers ..........•. City Papers<;. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbel!Reporter: Marguerite SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in' advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe following communication wasi received hy The Daily )'Iaroon iromone of the workers in the UniversitySettlement:. Fifty"Cents "How' much "more M­fective my work, couldbe made with a little. money!"Probably not a day passes that onedoes not hear some such sentiment·expressen at the University Settle­ment. . If it is not expressed it cer­tainly is in the minds of the residentswho are conducting classes or in anyway trying to make the lives of the'Settlement neighbors a little less dif­ficult,What could 'be done with fiftycents?One resident who teaches cookingreports that she has in each of herclasses seven or eight girls, each of,whom brings, when she comes 10class, five cents to pay for material.If you have never tried to ·fiuy cook-, ing materials for seven girls from afund of thirty-five cents, ask somehousekeeper who knows the price ofbutter and eggs how difficult it wouldbe to _plan a variety of menus at thatprice. Fifty cents would certainlyhelp in the cooking classes.Fifty cents invested in car farewould make possible several visits toa hospital or dispensary for a childwho needs treatment that cannot begiven her at the Settlement.Spent in a printing shop, fifty centswould mean some new lessons in theSchool of Citizenship for the men wh�are trying not only to learn to speakEnglish. but to acquire some idea ofAmerican citizenship and someknowledge of the history and customsof this new country which is to betheir home.Fifty cents would buy material for"orne lessons in science which couldbe given by a University student whois specializing in one of the sciences, at the University. Imagine the de­, light of a fifteen-year-old boy in some, of the simplest experiments in elec-tricity; for instance.What wealth fifty cents would be, if in'vested in seeds to be planted in. the Settlement garden or distributed. amdhg' the' beauty-loving children of Ithe neigbborhood!Fifty �ents would take, a gT'oup of: .. �:... =,.t •• Bulletin and AnnouncementsFreshman Class Meeting today inKent theater. I mportant. :\11 Fresh­men out.Freshman Debaters meet at 10:30in Cobb 6..\.Law School Smoker, tonight in theReynolds club.Short Story Club meets today 111Lexington 15 at 4.Line Rehearsal of the French play,La Poudre :\ ux Ycux, in Cobb 3.\.at 2:30 today.Freshmen ",11 .. ) 11 a \'I.' 1I0t tab n t lu­required physical examinnt ion �i�n upior today anti t omorow at Bartlett;.!ymnasium. Romance Club meet- today inRomance library, Cobb lecture hall,ar S:OO.Senior Class Meeting tomorrow atHUe. Cobb 6�\.Lexington will be closed all dayThanksg iving.Blackfriars meet in Cobb 11 B to­morr ow at 10:30.Glee Club mcct s Mondays and\\' cd n e sclay s at 4 :15. in the Reynoldsdull.Score Club Dance at Rosa lie hall,1 )l'l.·em bcr 2.Contributions for ThanksgivingSpread must he brought to Lexington Ilunch room not later than 3 on w-e- Iue sday. Money contributions collect-l· .. l every day from 10:30 to 2 in the\' l'ighborhood room.Finance Committee of the Settle­m e n t Dance meets Friday, December1. at 10:30 in Room 8B, Cobb hall.Thanksgiving' Song Service by\\"oml'Il's choir in weekly League Imcct ing at 10:30 tomorrow in Lexing­ton 14.Botanical Club meets today in Bot­any building, Room 13, at 4:30.The mecting of the Blackfriars toelect the managerial committees forthis year's show. "The Pursuit of Por­tia," was postponed from last Fridayto this mornin-g. �Iembers will .meetin Cobb UB at 10:30 for this purposeand also to plan for some social af­fair this Quarter. The judges of theBlackfriar show will meet this weekwith Kennicott, one of the authors,to suggest changes and addition'S andplans for the second act. As soon asthe staff is chosen, the call for lyricsand music will be issued.Cross Country and Soccer Men ar­range for physical culture work forbalance oi quarter at Dr. Reed's officea:' no credit will be gi\'en unless thesemen make arrangements at once.Decoration Committee in Cobb 8Bat 10:30.Women's Chorus today at 4:30.News of the CollegesMinnesota-The Engineers' societyat the University of Minnesota hascommenced the issue of a monthlymagazine. the first number of whichwas issued recently.Colorado-- The recommendation ofthe faculty of the University of Col­orado that the alumni be representedon. the athletic board of control of theuniversity has been approved by theBoard of Regents:Minnesota-The students of theUniversity of Minnesota in a meetingrecently held on the campus unani­mously favored the introduction -ofthe honor system.Pennsylvania-A campaign has re­cently been launched at the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania to raise $5,000for a medical school to be establishedat Canton, China. .Yale-The report of the Yale mis­sion in China has been published.Among other activities reported is adramatic association which presented"The King of the Golden River" inEnglish.Michigan-The approprianon of280,000 for a new powerhouse atMichigan has been found inadequate.The building of the plant has beendefinitely delayed.Cornell-Small dormitories to ac­commodate about 150 students eachare planned for Cornell. PresidentWhite favors the plan but says tnat.at present no money is available Iorerecting these buildings.Wisconsin-The Wisconsin athleticcouncil has decided to be more lib­eral with the "W" emblem. Here­after every football player who gets into the Chicago and Minnesotawill be g-ranted the Varsity FRENCH PLAY CAST CHOSEN ARTHUR B. BAKER WILLLECTURE TO SOCIALISTS"La Poudre Aux Yeux" to be Givenby French Clubs NextQuarter Club Has Meeting to Discuss Lectureto be Given Todayat Fourgamc sletter.Wisconsin:...... The faculty and theboard of regents of the University of\\':isconsin are making plans for therearrangement of the Universitygrounds and are contemplating theabandonment of Randall field. Thispoints toward a new athletic field forWisconsin,Cornell-During the recent Cornell­Chicago game the returns were re­ceived at the Armory at Ithaca. Stu­dents were charged a 25 cent admis­sion, and the fund raised will be usedby the Intercollegiate Athletic asso­ciation for building the new intercol­lege boathouse.Harvard-In a recent speech atHarvard, Judge Ben B. Lindsey ofthe juvenile court of Denver, Colo­rado, said that women ought to begiven the right to vote. He pointedout that in Colorado their influenceon behalf of better government hasbeen very effective.Pennsylvania-The students andfaculty of the University of Pennsyl­vania have launched a campaign toraise $5,000 for building the Univer­sity Medical School at Canton, China.Montana-The students of the Uni­versity of Montana have petitionedfor a three weeks' vacation commenc­ing on December 15 instead of 21.Princeton-At a big mass meetingfollowed by a bon-fire, students ofPrinceton university all turned outto celebrate the championship victoryover Yale.Ohio Wesleyan - Con .. iderable in­tere s t is manifested in the report ofthe announcements of six giits fromthe General Education board. Ofconditional appropriations of $635.000granted to "ix colleges and univcrsi­ties, Ohio \Veslcyan received $125,000.The Iollow ing characters have beenchosen by the Men's French club andthe Le Ccrcle Francais to take partin the {'rcnch play, Labiche's "La Pou­dre Aux Y eux," to be given jointlyhy those clubs the latter part of Feb­ruary in t he Reynolds Club theater..\s:,i,.t:tnt-Professor David of the "How We Are Gouged" will be thesubject of Arthur Brooks Baker's leeture before the Socialist club today,in Cobb 6:\, at four. The lecturer, together with iour others, has beensecured by the club through the Xational Socialist Lyceum.The other lcc tur e s are as followsDecember 12, "'Vhy Things Happen toHappen"-\V. Harry Spears. December 19, "The \Var of the Classes"Frank Bolin. ja-nuary 2, "The Trusllusters"-l'hil H. Calery. January 9,"The Socialist at \V ork"-A. 'N.Ricker.A .m cet ing oi the Socialist club washeld yesterday at 10:30 in Cobb 3 todiscuss the program. It is understoodthat :\1r. Baker will treat his subject,which deals .with the high cost of Iiving, in a humorous way. Cards willbe distributed to advertise the course,French depart.:l1eut will coach theRegistration Begins Next Monday.The week beginning December 4and ending December 8 will be setaside for the purpose of the UpperJunior registration, ami the followingweek will be used for registration ofI the Lower Juniors. players.There w ill he a line rehearsal ofthese parts in Cobb 3.\ today at 2:30.Ra n iuois : Xl r. E11"wort,h Faris.)Ialin�ear: Howard P. Roc.Frl'(ll'ril-: Ilrent D. Allinson.Le Maitre d'll otcl : Barrett Clark.Robcrt : John Lucas.Un Tapi:,sier: David Levy.Chasseur : Benjamin Gordon.DOlllt.'�tiqtte: Reginald Castleman.ell Petit Xcgrc : Unassigned.Mme. )1 alingear: Gertrude Erner- THREE QUARTERS CLUBENTERTAINS SATURDAYson.Xl mc. Rattinois: Ethel Groat.Emmcinc: Mona Quayle.Joscphine: Eman da Griswold.Alexandrine: Phyllis Fay. Jeffries, johnson, Mutt, jeff, ee aL,Appear Between Halves ofWisconsin GameIna Pcrcgo.A. relay race, a ballet dance, a smallgame of push ball, a prize tight show­ing the sad demise of the last white"hope," and other stunts featured theannual public appearance of the ThreeQuarters club Freshmen between thehalves of the Wisconsin football gamelast Saturday. The relay race brought'before the eyes of the spectators bal­let girls, dutch band, bear and Italianleader, an aeroplane, Gold Dust Twins,an old lady with her infant in a car­riage, a Turk, the Devil, Jeffries and] ohnson, the Spirit oi Ii76, an anti­quated co-ed, convicts Mutt and Jeff,a policeman, a pajama kid, and Bus­ter Brown.The race was slightly in favor of the"its" on the East side of the field untilthose on the West side stole twentyyards at a crack, making matters abouta draw, especially after the altitudeplanes of the aeroplanes became of noservice on the last relay. Followingthis was the great fistic exhibitioesof Jeffries and Johnson on one hand,and Mutt and jeff OIl' the other. Theballet dance of five of the smaller "its"completely put to shame the moves ofgrace practiced' by Marvin, while theSpirit of 1776 was about on a parwith that exhibited .with the Chicagoteam while upon the one yard line.An informal push ball game clased theperformance.CHICAGO FINISHES LASTIN CROSS COUNTRY RACEInexperie�ce of Men and Condition of.Course Lead to Defeatof TeamFor the second time in two yearsthe Chicago cross country squad fin­ished in last place in the confercncecross country race. The race. whichwas run at J owa City. Saturday after­noon. was won by Ames, the team,10:':1g the fin miles in 29:431-5. The.\Tes men finished in second. sixth,seventh, eighth and ninth places rc­<pcctivcly.The race course .was in miserablecondition'. a hot sun making the roughroad slippery and muddy. This, com­bined with the inexperience of Chicago.team. led to its defeat.Bishop came in first, placing thirty­fourth. Then came Dunlap tIl' forty­fifth place: Gilbert followed sooo af­terward in forty-eighth place andLunde took forty-ninth and Baird fif­tieth and Hunter fifty-second.Cleveland of Wisconsin won the goldmedal. finishing first; Farquhar ofAmes won the silver medal, for sec­ond. Seaton of Wisconsin ond Thor­son of Northwestern .were third andfourth, respectively.Ames' total number of points was32: Wisconsin was second with 58;)'Iinnesota third with 103; Purdue had114: Nebraska 130; Iowa·132; Indiana139: Northwestern 142; Chicago 226.' EIGHTY EXPECTEDAT BIG DIVINITYBANQUET TONIGHTThe .xrtost important social event inthe Divinity school for this quarterwill be the annual banquet to be heldtonight. The Divinity school sentfour delegates, three students and oneprofessor to the Baptist conferenceat Oberlin this month, and these menwill report their impressions of theconference at the banquet tonight.Professor Soares was the member ofthe faculty who attended the confer­ence. Dr. Gilkey of the Hyde ParkBaptist church will also address themen. Over eighty men are expectedto attend the affair.MORTON WINNER IN CONTESTGordon Tumpousky and Fiske areOther SpeakersOakley K. Morton was awardedfirst place in the Lower Junior extern­porancous speaking contest held yes­terday in �[ande1. The prize was ascholarship for one Quarter. The fourcontestants who survived the prelim­inaries two weeks ago were assignedthc gcncral subject of Intercollegiate.Athletics last Saturday at five.)[orton spoke on the subject: "vVe-r nintain the right standard of inter­,�()l1(';:!iate athletics at ahc University ofChicago." Benjamin Gordon consid­ered the subject "Intercollegiate Foot­hall will he of great value to the Uni�\'crsity of Chicago." Tsador Tumpow­"ky had for his subjcct, "Everyone"houl<1 participate in Intercollegiate.\thletic!';·' and George Fiske, Jr., gavea 5pcech on "Intercollegiate Athleticsare Justifiable." The speeches of thecontestants were six minutes in length.The attendance of all Junior Collegestudents was required. The judgeswere twelve members of the JuniorCollege faculty. THE BLACKFRIARSELECT MANAGERIALCOMMITTEE TODAYchildren to the Art Institute or makeit possible for some child whose idealsoi dramatic art or of music are thoseof the five cent theater, to see a really�0.od play or hear some really goodmusic.It would supply simple refresh­ments for some of the clubs for whomthe residents are trying to make thegettlement more attractive than thedance halls.And these things represent only alittle of the happiness that fifty centswould buy at the University Settle ..ment.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.WISCONSIN WOMENARE ENTERTAINEDSATURDAY BY W. A. A. WISCONSIN DOWNEDIN FINAL CONTEST4fH£ SMOOTHESTTO�AC,COSEE the. singer full o� glee piping up! Seethe pIpe full of Velvet helping out 1Velvet, the finestof leaf-aged over two years­toned down-mellowed-fit for "Prexie"himself. Time alone can eliminate an harsh.ness-bring about real smoothness anddevelop the taste that·s good. Whenexams. loom up and uncertainty isripe-a tin of Velvet will helpconcentration and study-if ssmooth! At all dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCmCAGO$30 No",For many $35 and '$40Woolens--patterns on whichthe mills were over-sold andlate in shippi ng--amongthem a score of Bannock­burns and DUNBAR Tweeds.Tailor For Young MenII, ,- �:,' /!t'�". 'm�� ,, .... �. I ,. ��IJ'/i�:';" <.,' &t.. �(_/." /..4�.:r-::::t;��;;J ••,........_"A. N. JERREIIS.lbnapr.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E. Jackson St.A double-header basket ball gamewill be held in Lexington gymnasiumtoday at 4:15. Following are the line­ups for the Freshman-Sophomore andJunior-Senior teams:FreshmenDorothy Llewellyn. captain For.:\Iary Cameron ForwardMabel Becker CenterZanie Edwards ..........•..• GuardOlga Lammert •....•••••••.•• GuardSophomoresA luncheon was given Saturday bythe W. A. A. for the Wisconsinwomen who came up to the game.The room was decorated with W. A.A. bauner s and "C" pennants, and thetables with red r�es. Miss GertrudeDudley, head of the women's athleticdepartment. and Miss Margaret Sulli­van. acting president of the associa­tion, welcomed the visitors. The Wis­cousin women responded with a songwritten especially for the occasion.After the luncheon all the womenattended the 'game.PROFESSOR CUMONTGIVES LECTURE ONASTRAL MYSTICISMThe Hotel Del Prado Barberis at your service. He is Mr.Rice, formerly on 57th St.YOU REMEMBER HIM Professor Franz Cumont, in his lec­ture on "Astral Mysticism: Ethics andCult." ,at Haskcl yesterday, showedthe ethical consequences of mysticism.the impression of heaven on the an­cients and -moderns. and the influenceof astrology on religion. He will lec­ture on "The Astral Doctrine of theFuture Life" in Haskell Assemblyroom. today at four. This will be thelast of his series of six lectures on"Astr ology and Religion." and willshow the vagueness of the popuarviews on astrology, the mythologicalbeliefs. and the principal doctrines ofastral mysticism as a preparation forthe future life.A. McADAMSThe University FI�ristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPhODe H. P. 18 53rd ST. &: KIMBARK AVE.Heat RegulationWOMEN'S BASKETBALLTEAMS WILL PLAYIN DOUBLE-HEADERTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORS Margaret Rhodes ForwardHelen Sinsheirner ForwardCorneia Beall, captain........ CenterPhoebe Clover •••......•••••. GuardNancy Miller ...••......••••. GuardSubstitutesFreshmen': Irene Taylor, HelenAndrews.Sophomores: Harriet Tuthill, ElsieShambough, Letitia Fyffe.JuniorsJ osephine Kern, captain ...... ForwardEva Goldstein .••••.....••• ForwardAnna Coleman (Alice Byrne) •. CenterHelen Magee ••.•••..••••••••• GuardMarie J uel •.•...••..•.•••••• GuardSeniorsZillah Shepherd, captain ..•.• ForwardLaura Verhoeven ..••...••• ForwardMargaret Sullivan .•....••••••. Center:\Iary Chaney ..•.•...• ' GuardRose Marie Moore .••.•••••. GuardSubstitutesJuniors: Dorothy Hinman,Seniors: Louise Robinson, JeanetteMcKean •Referee-s-Miss Wayman.Time Keeper-1liss Dudley.Scorer-s-Miss Pearce.Johnson Se�iceCo.H. w. nus, .... aprChicagoOffic. 111 N. DEARBORN ST.Very Important for Ladies!In �rder to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer for� limited tim� only. A suit, silk­Iined, perfect In fit, fabric and work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. We have been established for15 years. .M. CHIMBEROFFUnivenity Ladies Tailor5853 KlMBAItK AVE.. Near Fift7-.enDtb St.U Two .hort blocb hom the To_.. Phoae H,de Park 3283FACULTY MEN AND·STUDENTS ON BILLFOR ANNUAL SMOKERSpeeches by members of the Lawschool faculty, together with special­ties to be presented by the studentswill constitute the program for theLaw school smoker to be held tonightin the Reynolds club."The smoker is the only affair tobe given in the year by the law stu­dent," said McKeen Morrow, presi­dent of the Law council. "We hopethat all the Freshmen will be onhand, as this is the only timethroughout the year when they willhave a chance to meet the Junibrsand Seniors."BIRDWOODFadory organization and trained opera­ton are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer- D". .. �'""J Brand CoDanarechaDdise. �'fI7VY made under thesecoaditions aDd are good coDan.Sold .. " Lo.dln. H .... rd •• h .....2 FOR 25 CENTS..... ." EARL a: WD.SON . (Continued from page 1)Sta�g strikes the keynote of what itdoes represent wheri hc says:Saturday's victory closed the "mostsuccessful season since 1908. It gaveto Chicago the title of second bestin the \V est ern Conference. It meantthe partial retrieval of the Minnesotadisaster. The payers realized this be­fore the ga-me started and showed itin their fighting spirit. It was a gamethat makes football history. Pierce.the Sophomore fullback. who won thescore in the third quarter, played theself real justice for the first time thisyear. His line plunging was of thespectacular var iety. The position offull hack is becorn ing harder with eachsucceeding year to star in. Buckingthe line as a method oi gaining groundis ,J,eing relegated to the past. Pierce.however. showed unusual ability inpicking holes and charg-ing' throu�l1. Itwas this that took him over for thewinning score.The defense of the team was againremarkable. Just as the Cornell gamehad shown that the Maroons couldhold when in danger and that the so­called "paper line" was one in nameonly. so the Wisconsin game addedconclusive evidence. Scruby's kickingwas another factor that contributed tothe team's success.' Against Kcckie)1011. acknowledged as the best punterin the \V est, Scruby 'nearly held hisown. Moll outpunted him, but themargin was not wide as to bring dis­credit.\French Club Postpones Meeting.There will be no meeting of the:\r err's French club this week. but onThursday oi next week the club willmeet in Hitchcock club rooms at 4.Foil 2 oz.TiDSFumbling Mars GameFumbling marred the play of bothelevens. _.\Vhether this was due to ner­vousness or eagerness is a question.The low twisting kicks resorted to byboth teams made it difficult {or the op­posing players to cover the ball well.Chicago was more fortunate than wasWis consin in this respect, for althoughiumbling more, it was balanced bythe greater number of recoveries.The weather conditions were closeto ideal, but the field was not in thecondition that had been hoped for.Early in the game both teams sufferedlosses through slipping while carry­ing the ball. The size of the crowdwas the largest this year. The exactnumber of paid admissions was notgiven out yesterday, but it was thegeneral belief that there was close to20,000 people within the gates.The fake forward pass that helpedso signally in defeating Cornell wasnot the success the .rooters had ex:pected. For one thing, Wisconsin hadbeen given the proper method ofbreaking up the play and werecoached to expect it. The playworked, however, several times togood effect, Sauer getting the longestrun of the game from this formation.The rest of the players who madeup the eleven are freely given the'credit their splendid play deserves.Paine at quarter and Norgren at halfcompleted a powerful backfield attack.Paine ran the team with the nicestjudgment he has used this year. Hisselection of plays and his execution ofthem was of decided ability. He wasa big factor in the result. And yet, asfar as this goes, every man was abig factor. Norgren ran back puntswith dashing cleverness, handled theball, with one or two exceptions, well,and showed good headwork on offenseand defense. \Vhiting at centerplayed the same hard steady andreliable game he has shown all sea­son with the improvement of experi­ence. Whiting has been a valuablecenter. Very few bad passes have.heen made throughout the schedulethat can be attributed to him. Thisin spite of handicaps of wet fieldsand slippery balls. He is down wellon punts, often is the first to tacklethe runner. and plays a fast, shiftyg:Ulle.At Guards, Goddard and Scrubycompleted the center trio. These twomen with their weight and aggressive­ness gave the line a strength thatproved impregnable. Carpenter atright tackle stopped all the plays di­rected at him. With Goettler he madeup a stone wall right wing. Rade- One ounce bags,Sc, convenient for�ette smokersTry our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMO'NSmacher and Kassulker on the otherside gave the final touch to a line­that Wisconsin could not pierce. Ken- ,nedy, the substitute half, got into thegame for a time and showed the samepromise he had in the game the weekbefore. He will be a valuable playernext season.The forward pass was not used bT.either team. Wisconsin had the ad�vantage. In the first quarter Chicagoattempted one pass which failed. Wis­c�nsin gained eight yards 011 dielr outtrial. In the second quarter Chicagoattempted two passes, one failing andone succeeding. Wisconsin made DOtrials. Chicago abandoned the forwardpass after the second quarter, havingmade three attempts with one success.In the third Quarter two fonvardpasses in succession netted 25 yardsfor \Visconsin, placing them on Chi­cago's 10 yard line. Three attemptsfailed to gain in the last Quarter. Thismade a total of six trials of the for­ward pass by \Visconsin with threesucceeding.Carrying the ball favors \Visconsinin the comparison. These figures donot include the yards gained in run­ning back punts. In the first quar­ter, Chicago gained 27 yards and 'Vis­con sin 30. In the second. 52 yards tothe Badgers' i6; in the third, Chicagowon out. 68 to 29; in the final quarterthe score again favored Wisconsin, 22to -l5. The total number of yardsgained in carrying the ball is, for Chi­cago. 169; for \Visconsin, 180.I n long runs, Chicago had the bet­ter or It. :\1011 and Buser were theBadg-er stars who got .'l way for longruns, but Sauer and Pierce have thebetter of the comparison. The long­est run of the game was that by Sauerin the second quarter when he re­turned a punt for a distance of 35yards, In the' third Quarter he mad� 30 yards after a fake forward pass.Pierce gained 25 yards around leftend on one occasion. Buser's run of25 yards came in the second quarterand :\Ioll's best run of 25 was in theopening period.Chicago fumbled more frequentlythan did Wisconsin, but was the morefortunate in recovering. There were14 fumbles during the game. Ninewere made by Chicago and five by\Visconsin. Of Chicago's total fivewere recovered. Wisconsin reco�eredone. Chicago obtained their touch­down in the th:rd period after Scrub�spunt from the middle of the field hadbeen recovered by Goettler on Wis­consin's 12 yard line. The fumblescore includes punts.\Visconsin had the worst of thepenalization by five yards. The totals.are: Chicago, 60; Wisconsin, 65. Off­side plays lost Wisconsin 20 yardsChicago IS. One penalty for hurdlin�lost Chicago 15 yards. Other penal-·ties were for holding.Wisconsin had the advantage in re­turning punts. Chicago gained 97yards against \Visconsin's 152. :\toUhad the better interference than didthe Chicago runners.De Vries to Lecture on Rembrandt."Rcrnbrandt as a Typical Dutchman"will he the subject of the address to begi\'Cn by Dr. Tieman de Vries in Cobblecture room today at 4 .Cornell-A course in road buildingis being planned for Cornell. The ideaarose from the recent meeting of theGood Roads congress.�OCIOLOGISTS PLAN TRIPSTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDA.y, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.W�� E"'�Y�O���E&TtiE .!�,!£2!�!ESSDirection Sum".n a lid , Co ....... n. '.lAS. F. LEE ....... ..,.WEEJ( STAlTIIIG SUNDAY MAT., lOY. 26tbMatinee Every DayCLIFF BERZAC'S ,Comedy Animal CircusLEW WELCH AND CO.I n Dramatic Sketch:: LEE BEERSSociety PianistMELIA and DORY'SADLER and ARLINEltfatinees every day at 2 :45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightl�7:30 and 9:15Matinee,10-20 - Evenings 10-20-30pRI�CESS 'Mort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry W. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction..EVERYWOMANMAJESTICThanksgiving Vaudeville.EVERY,WIFEThe Big Travesty with 25 People.WM. T. THOMPSON & CO.in "THE RABBI"\V ritten by Leo DietrichsteinCliff Gordon, Nellie Nichols, Milton& Delong Sisters, Kimberly & Hodg-ekins, The Whittaker's, Casch Sisters.Prices 15-25-50-75. Tel 6480 CentralGARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLY RICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUD�BAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPIC�OUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIARsEvery NightHENRY' MILLERIn THE HAVOCFirst times in Chicago.)pOWERSTonight at 8:21); Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEELCOLONIALSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS and H. H. FRAZEEOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FrivolousFarce WithSALLY FISHEREngagement Limited to Four WeeksDollar Mat. Wed. Special Thanks­giving Mat. \MatiDeesWed.Sat.Saa.5 I: 10Eveninls 5 �- 10 ., 15 SHIMADA VISITS UNIVERSITYJapanese Christian Statesman CallaWar Scare Bogy.I-Ion. Saburo Shimada, Japan's fore­most orator and parliamentary debat­er, best known as a Christian states- 'man, visited the University and Presi­dent Judson last week. Mr. Shimadais one of the few members of theJapanese parliament who have heldtheir seats since the parliament wasinstituted. For many years he hasbeen editor of the Tokyo Mainichi,one of the leading metropolitan dailiesand has done much toward cement­ing the bonds of friendship betweenthe United States and Japan.He is the author of "Kaikoku Shi­matsu," ("Japan's Introduction intothe Comity of Nations"), in which hefirst gave due credit to the farsightedstatesmanship of Ii-Karnon-no-Kami,who negotiated the treaty of com­merce and peace with CommodorePerry.Mr. Shimada is in the United Statesat the joint invitation of the JapaneseChristian churches of the West, andhas already spoken in several places.He spoke to the Japanese businessmen and students in Drexel hallThursday night on the relation ofJapan and America. ,"It is unfortunate to find that somedemagogues in the United States aresimply creating the bogy of war," hesaid. "The relation between Japanand America and that of Japan andRussia is entirely different. When wethink of Russia we are at once re­minded of that barbarous nation thathas taken away from us Saghalien andTsushima in 1852. But, at the mentionof the name of America weThink ofTownsend Harris, the first Americanambassador, who helped us in hun­dreds of ways. America has beenkind to us for the last fifty-eightyears. She has assisted us by send­ing educators and missionaries likeVerbeck, Hepburn, Captain Janes,and Brown, whose noble characterhas made strong impressions in ourhearts. Today, our commerce isgrowing rapidly and traditionalfriendship will' be strengthened by theeconomic, ties."Mr. Shimada left for New York onSunday. � •••••••• ++.+++.� + .· ':• •• •• •• •• •• +• +• •• •• •• •: .+ •� :• •• •• •• •• •• •+ •! Settlement Dance i• •• •+ •+ +I Don't Forget! i� +� .� +i Bartlett, December 9 i� .+ ++ •• +� .� ++ ++ +· �: i+.. '.:..:.� ..:. .� +y •y •+ :.:.+ •+ •� ..!. •••• +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Marriage of Graduates Announced.Everett B. Spraker, '09, was marriedto Miss May D. Enoberg of Chicago,October 21, at Yreka, California, bythe Rev. John C. Gillette. Mr. andMrs. Spraker will reside at Etna Mills,California, where Mr. Spraker teachesin the high school.Have Modem Language Tests.Students who passed the written ex­arnination to receive credit for theirpreparatory work in modern lan­guages, will take the oral examinationnext Saturday. The students eligiblefor the second examination' will be no­tified. Those who did not pass thepreliminary have been advised to reg­ister in a modern language coursewhich will enable them to pass anothersuch examination before the close ofthe academic year.Reporte to Be Made on Each Institu­tion Before Visited.The Sociology club met in Cobb 16CFriday for the purpose of discussingthe organization of trips for this year.It was decided that reports should bemade upon each institution before itis visited, either by members of theclub or by people from the institution.'It was then suggested that these re­ports be typewritten and kept perma­nently by the dub. The club is tovisit one of the large packing housesDecember 9.Other industrial institutions to bevisited this quarter are Hart, Schaff­ner and Marx, Sears, Roebuck, andthe South Chicago steel mills. In thewinter quarter the club will maketrips to the North Side and to theHull House districts to study housingconditi�ns. The John Worthy school,the House of Correction, the Harri­son Street police station and other in­stitutions will be visited in the springquarter.SENIORS DISCUSSWEARING MACKINAWSAT CLASS MEETINGAt a meeting of the Senior classmen held Friday -in Cobb hall thematter of adopting some form of dis­tinguishing wearing apparel was dis­cussed. :Mackinaws of original designwere suggested, but as' some favoredhats and sweaters, a committee wasappointed to look into the matter andto report at the class meeting to­morrow. The committee will alsojbe asked to report on the progress ofplans for a Senior dance to be heldsome time this quarter.CHICAGO'S DEMOCRACYPLEASES QUEENSBERR�(Continued from page 1)and watched the fair undergraduatesand graduates dancing, with a sigh tothink of how one's youth was slippingslowly by.Were I to be born again it wouldbe my wish to be an American and tobe able to become an integral partof your school and college, life. It isall so beautiful, so idealistic. One cansee what the future of America mustbe with such a glorious system ofeducation. That future is victory,leader of the world in thought anddeed. I left the sacred precincts ofthe college with regret, for sacredthey are to all who know what ven-, eration mean�, and the University of. Chicago, though young, is so grand,so dignified, and, withal, so democrat­ic, that it inspires veneration. I feltthe .better for my visit, sanctified, so: 'to 'speak� for having be'en permittedto mingle for a moment in its life,and fortified by the joyous voice ofgood ,�ishes of its students.Says College Spirit Won.On Saturday I saw the match. Whata match it was! Bully for Chicago!It won by grit and determination.Every one supposed Wisconsin to bethe superior team, but Chicago fairlywore the Badgers down and won byits college spirit.I MONROE? ,1nIO? TOUFIFTY.FJFI'H ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVJU.£ 7 to t tSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTNovelty for Hyde Park, Wednesday,November 29th.AMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBeside; our Regular Vaudeville andNew Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure for a grouchPrices 10 and 20Reserve your seats in advance1MieI' Sen.ir ....... w ...... ·Sat. 2:31 SET DATE FOR CLASS PARTYSenior Women Will Meet December4th In Greenwood..At a meeting of the women of theSenior class held Friday. MissIsabel Jarvis, vice-president of theclass, announced the date of the Sen­ior women's party as December 4.The party will be held in Greenwoodhall from 4 to 6. The women whowill attend have been asked to signup in Lexington next week.The Misses Lorraine Cleary, chair­man; Genevieve Cannell, WinifredWinne, Hazel Hoff, and Helen Earlewill have charge of the affair. Thecommittee appointed to consider theinsignia to be adopted by the Seniorwomen is made up of the MissesFrances �Ieigs, chairman, "MaryChaney, Mabel Williard, Rose Wert­heimer, and Cecilia Russell. The com­mittee witt report at the party.Miss ,Mary Phister gave a shorttalk on class spirit among Seniorwomen. �Iiss Mollie Carroll empha­sized the high ideal which the Seniorwomen should maintain.Illinois-The registration reports atthe University of Illinois shows anincrease of 2iO or 6 per cent. Theattendance this year is 4,929 asagainst 4,659 last year.Ohio State-Representatives of thefourteen largest college papers inOhio met at Ohio State universitySaturday in the semi-annual con­vention 'and banquet of the Ohio Col­lege Press association. :Ihis is thesecond meeting of the association,which was organized last -May. To Tell of Hampton Institute Work.An account of the interesting workof Hampton's Institute will be pre­sented by Major R. R. Moton andRev, Dr. H. B. Turner today at 4in Kent theater. Music wil be fur­nished by the Hampton Institute quar­tet.Lectures Before Botany Club.Dr. Sophia H. Eckerson wilt offer"A Review of Current Literature Per­taining to Osmoisis and Permeability"at the meeting of the Botanical clubin room 3, Botany building, at 4:30today.Associates Will Elect Speaker.A meetmg of the candidates for thetitle of associate will be 'held in CobbLecture room at 10:30 today for thepurpose of electing a speaker who wittanswer the welcome 'of the Seniordean at the next convocation.Classified Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One -block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.ADVANCED STUDENTS aDd oth­ers looking forward to an unredincome in the years to come, shoaldsend now for our, "DoJlan aDd, Sense" letter. It will be manedfree if you uk G. B. Bedord •ce, Fisher Bldg., Chicago. A yf��U).I-U'-l'..OW'NOtch' COLLARLots of tie space,' easyto put on or take off.15 �2 /or' 25 cenbCluett. Peabody IE Co. Makent.. Troy. N. Y.,/.'At the Big Gameyou will lookmuch better ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats. 'Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two dollars up­wards.B •. L. AMES HAT CO.3S w • .-...Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST...... 5 .... T ........ ..,..�ZC ..n. Del PrMe, stilt $C .... w ........ An.