\1II I( /jJiatly marnnuVol. XIII. No. 27. Price Five CentsV AIlED SELECTIONSOFFERED TO AUDIENCEProgram of Light and HeavyCompositions PleasesHearers.ENJOY LISZT'S "LIEBESTRAUM"Playing of \;\:oncertmeister in ViolinSolo from "Thais" Calls ForthEncore.A varied program of serious andlighter selections was presented to anaudience which filled Mandel to itscapacity at t he second Chicago Sym­phony orchestra concert of the sea­son, given yesterday afternoon.Any tendency toward an over-em­phasis of seriousness of tone was de­lightfully counteracted and correctedby the introduction of Mozart's"Overture to the 'Magic Flute'," andColeridge-Taylor's "The Bambuta,"which is a highly characteristic ex­ample of purely American composi-tion.Enjoy Brahms Symphony., ',;, 1. Overture to "The Magic Flute"...................... Mozart2. Symphony No.1, C Minor,Opus 68 Brahmsa. Un poco sostenuto, Al1egro.b. A ndante sostenuto.c. Un poco allegretto e grazi-�., d '.1\l�� \ oso.d. Adagio-Pin andante, Alle­gro non troppo, rna conbrio.3. Liebestraum Liszt-Stock4. Meditation from "Thais" ........................ Massenet_,J' _. 5. Rhapsodic Negro Dance, "TheBarnbula" .,.S. Coleridge-TaylorWOMEN TO ASSEMBLEIN LEXINGTON TOATTEND CONFERENCEUniversity women will meet in Lex­ington at 5:00 on Friday, take supperat the Suffrage shop and ,then go toCentral Field of the Nationa! board ofthe Y. \V. C. A. conference. A meet­ing in which different phases of Y. \V.C. A. work will be discussed will beheld Saturday. \Vomen who will at­tend the conferet.ce will meet in Lex­ington at 9 Saturday morning. Sat­urday noon the cabinet of -the Leagueat Northwestern university will enter­tain the cabinet of the University ofChicago at a luncheon. An informalreception in honor of the Field com­mittee will he given Saturday after­noon. Dr. Young, 1\1 rs. Goodspeed,and Mrs. B. Terry are members ofthis committee, which will he enter­tained.>i)_jI'-{rI.IlV� '­J •,"I/I1/I . Reynolds to Speak on Credits.Mr. George M. Reynolds, presidentof the Continental an-I CommercialNational bank, will sp('.ak on "Effectsof the European War on AmericanCredits" tomorrow night at 8 in Har­per assembly room. UNIVERSITYINSTRUCTOR IS IN ARMY. OF CHICA�O, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4,1914.TO HOLD TRYOUTS FORASSISTANT MANAGERSCompetition for Glee Club Posi­tions, Starting Tomorrow,Will Last Three Weeks.TO CHOOSE TWO CANDIDATESWill Be judged on Efficiency,Promptness, and General Ability-Madison Concert Success.Preliminary tryouts for assistantmanagers of the Glee and Mandolinclub will be held tomorrow at 4:30 inthe Reynolds club. "l·he competitionwill last for three weeks. The twomost successful candidates will bechosen as permanent assistants.The candidates will be judged onefficiency, promptness and generalability, At the end of the season themanager for next year will be chosenfrom the corps of assistants.The concert held at Madison lastweek was very successful, accordingto Manager Leo Hay. The Wiscon­sin' club had a larger number of menon the stage than ·the Chicago club,but the difference in quantity wasmade up by the quality of the musicrendered by the University men.Chicago Men Superior."Although they excelled us in thenumber of men present, we outpoint­ed them in every way," said Hay yes­terday. We had just as much volume,better shading and more perfectblending of the voices. Our club sangon the pitch all of the time."-·-The - next '- -eoneeees- will - be givenwith the University of Minnesota,Armour Technical Institute and Cul­ver Military Academy. Arrange­ment for a concert with N orthwest­em university are now pending. Thedate and place will be announcedlater. Plans for the Spring trip tothe Pacific coast are also being con­sidered.Plan for Spring Trip."The campaign for the Spring' tripWill start in earnest this week," saidHay yesterday. "We need at leastsix or eight men for the work." Get on your mark! Buy your hair­restorer!The annual senior mustache contest iBACKFIELD TO BE IMPROVEDwill start Friday at 10:15 at the "C"bench. Pat Page will fire the gun to 'Gra' Ankl I B dl St . d w·nh . i, ys e say rame - 1start t e race, l-' B K 0 f P .. e ept ut 0 racticeA barber \\,111 be present at the Thi W ek.opening session to inspect all contest- ,s eants and see that the men have shaved ---Departing from the. custom orwithin one hour preceding the start. holding Tuesday scrimmage, DirectorIf any seniors are found who have a Stagg devoted the entire afternooncrop two or three hours old, the vigil- t d to a 1· d· 1ance committee will care for them yes er ay cornp reate signawithout delay. practice. Several new plays weregiven to the men and were practiced"Huskies" Compose Committee.Fifteen "huskies" wilt compose the over and over again until the Varsityhad become familial' with them.vigilance committee. The names ofthe members have not been announced The freshman squad was suppliedwith a brand new array of the latestas yet, but rumor has it that Shorty Illinois formations and, while theDes Jardien, Alfred Eddy, Earl Hunt-ington, and several members of the Varsity stood on the sidelines, thefootball team are to be selected for first year men displayed their stockthe delicate work. of plays. The new assortment con­tained many of Coach Zuppke's notedmulti-pass plays and kept the Varsitybusy watching where the ball wasgoing. After the freshmen had gonethrough their entire display the Var­sity were kept at a signal drill underthe arc lights until after 7.Program Includes Scrimmage.The work for the rest of the weekwill include scrimmage with thefreshmen and second team. ThereALUMNI COACHES HAVE will be no let up in the heavy pro-SUCCESS WITH TEAMS gram for, with no game scheduledfor Saturday, scrimmage may be keptFitzpamek's-Squad Has Not· Loat a up until the first of next week. -AGame-Berdelt's Men Are Cbam- ireat deal of attention will be paid topionship Contenders. the work of the backfield, as thecoaches do not believe that ·this de­partment has been showing up as wellas the line.An X-ray examination of DollyGray's injury revealed the fact thatsome of the ligaments in his leg werebadly strained. He will be kept out ofpractice for the remainder of theweek.MUSTACHE RACE TO START.Pat Page Will Fire Opening GunFriday-Barber and Vigilance Com­mittee to See that Men RespectRules.Any senior man who shaves his up­per lip during the period of contestwill be escorted to the tank in Bart­lett and given an all-around bath. Norespect will be observed for new suits,Balrnacaans, or Stetsons. Any jun­iors, sophomores or freshmen discov­ered with a mustache will be disci-.plined in a similar manner.If the results of games played sofar this season can be taken as anyindication of success, several of theChicago alumni now acting as coachesat different institutions are showingup well.Walter Steffen, who is coaching theteam at the Carnegie Institute ofPittsburgh this year, has guided hisplayers to victory in two of threegames played. His team has defeat­ed Geneva and Bethany by largescores. The only game lost was toLehigh University, and when it istaken into consideration that Lehighhas one of the best teams in the eastthis season, the result is far from dis­couraging.Horace Fitzpatrick, another easterncoach, has started a successful seasonwith Allegheny College. His squadhas not lost a game so far, theirnearest approach to defeat being a 3to 3 tie with Akron.Are Championship Contenders.Hugo Bezdek's team at the Uni­versity of Oregon is one of the con­tenders for the Northwest conferencechampionship. The newspapers saythat Bezdek has instille<t a new spiritinto the Westerners, and as a result,they are making the best showing inyears.While Nelson Norgren has not metwith similar success as far as ,:!ameswon are concerned, his team is re­ported to be making a creditableshowing. His men defeated theAlumni of the institution in the open­ing game of the season but lost twocontests since that time. Norgren'ssquad will play their big game withUtah Agricultural College.Urges Women to Aid Belgialls.Dr. Henderson urged Universitywomen to get together and aid thestricken Belgian women and children­at chapel yesterday. "Not only thepublic opinion of Americans, but alsomaterial aid will be of unlimited as­sistance to the suffering people," saidthe chaplain. SIGNAL DRILL FORMSPROGRAM YESTERDAYVarsity Scrimmages Freshmen,Who Use Illinois Formations-Try Many Passes.Erich von Schroetter, formerly inthe German department and at pres­ent a volunteer in the Fourth Infantryregiment of the Austrian army, haswritten a long letter telling of theconditions in Europe to Mr. Phillip­son. instructor of German in the Uni­versity. �lr. Von Schroetter left theUniversity last June, and sailed forAntwerp. where he arrived the latterpart of the same month.From Antwerp, he proceeded toMunich to finish some work connectedwith the writing of his dissertationfor a doctor's degree. At the out­break of the war he hurried to Aus­tria to enlist as a volunteer. At thepresent time Mr. von Schroetter 15 Ina military hospital in Vienna, wherehe has been confined temporarily onaccount of the exhausting strain ofmilitary training.I n speaking of the conditions whichled to the outbreak of the war, hesays that the Servians murdered theAustrian heir because he was a strongOf the heavier selections, the pillar in the way of -the anti-AustrranBrahms No. 1 C Minor symphony ',ropaganda. After waiting a longwas none too long, for the wonderful time, the Austrians sent an ultimatum-singing tone, which is so typical of to Servia which was not satisfactorilyBrahms' work, captured and held the answered, and resulted in the declara­audience. This was particularly evi- tion of war.dent throughout the Andante move- Thinks England Wanted Peace.t . mente Mr. Stock's impressive orches- Mr. Schroetter goes on to say thatI J tration and interpretation of Liszt's Russia and England made moves lor, "Liebestraum" were enjoyed to the peace, but that they were unfavorable{t utmost, as was also the play- to Austria. Desiring ,to help Austria,:', _- ,,; .jug • of�h� co�.�w.��!e� _ �r: __ -.awUearing� ",the- �tion -oi-the�' Harry Welsli:c1t"' as solo violin In Russian troops, Germany entered the, Massenet's "Meditation from Thais," conflict.'I.'_·l.·l'\�' the reception accorded the latter be- "The Entente has been 'trying toing so enthusiastic as to call forth an close in on us for many a year," theencore. letter continues, "England because ofThe program follows: its fear of losing in the fight for com­mercial supremacy, Russia-because itwanted to uphold the Slavic suprem­acy in the \Vest, and France, poorFrance, because of a child-like desirefor revenge.All Germans in Arms."We must be victorious. EveryGerman defends his home with hislast drop of blood, not only 'here on-the continent, but even in Africa andagainst Japan."The letter was written to Mr. Phil­lipson in September. At that timeMr. von Schroetter was planning togo to the front against Russia. Heasks that his regards be given ·to allthose in the German department andconcludes saying, "In case of mydeath, kindly carry out my wishes asexpressed in the enclosed will."Erich von Schroetter, Formerly inGerman Department, Writes Letterto Mr. Phillipson-Is Confined inMilitary Hospital.Sigma Chi Has Pledge.Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof Ralph Sharp, of Chicago.BULLETINTODAY.Senior colleges and College of Com­merce and Administration, 10:15, 'Man-del •College of Education, 10:15, Em­mons Blaine 214.Lower junior public speaking con­test, 3, Kent 16.Graduate Women's club, 4, Ryer­son 37.University public lecture, 4 :30,Mandel.Boy Scoutmasters' training class,4:30, Cobb 12 A.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kellFreshman class meeting, 10:15, Kenttheater.Blackfriars, 10:15, Cobb.Y. W. C. L. meeting, 10:15, Lexing­ton 14.French club, 4, Lexington 8.University public lecture, 4:30, Has­kell.Religious Educational club, 7 :45,at home of Associate Prof. Hoben,5738 Blackstolle avenue.University public lecture, 8, Harper.Disciples' club, .8, .6119 Woodlawnavenue, home of Associate Prof. Wil­lett.Philosophical club, 8, 5551 Univer­sity aftD1le, home of Prof. TuftL APPEAL TO STUDENTSTO ASSIST REFUGEESMember of Cambridge Faculty Issues•Can for Help-Says ManyAre Destitute.An appeal to the students ot 'theUniversity to send help to clothe therefugee Belgians was made in a letterto President judson by Mr. A. E.Shipley. Master of Christ's college,Cambridge, England."The shortest way to the heart ofany people is an appeal to the gener­ous youth of that nation," said Mr.Shipley in his letter. "I want to ap­peal to everyone of your students tosend what help he or she can, toclothe the homeless and helpless Bel­gians. We have almost exhausted oursupplies. People who have suffered somuch for liberty cannot be left desti­tute."The appeal further states that thegreatest need is for clothes of allkinds. The need for garments forBelgian refugees in England is urgent,hut it is even more pressing in Hol­land. according ,to Mr. Shipley. Heasserts that the poorer people havefled to Holland in overwhelming nurn­her!'.The clothing should be addressed toThe Lady Mac Donnell. 23 Warwicksquare. Pirnlico, London England.The committee for aiding the Belgianswill mulertake the distribution of gar­me nt s.HOLD MAIL AT EXCHANGE.Unclaimed mail is held at the Fac­ulty exchange for the following per­sons: H. S. Adams, Bertha Bain, B.Balk, H. R. Bassinger, W. C. Becker.T. A. Berry, j. A. Clement, \V. A.Cresson, O. E. Dearborn. J. E. Erick­son, F. H. Fowler, \V. French, P. C.Geisler, R. Hall, C. C. Hand, E. F.Hirsch, N. M. Hoodley, I. L. Holt,A. W. jones, G. L. Kite, 1\1. 1\1. Land­er, E. V. La'.... renee, M .. Lodge, C. J.Lynde, D. Matthaei, Y. Marujand, J.May. J. K. Mac Intosh, W. F. Mon­crciff, J. F. l\lcGurdy, E. F. Moser,S. McManis, C. Newburgcr, R. Raiter,H. Ridding, L. Smith, W. D. Smith,J. J. Solomon, F. Stapler, E. H.Sutherland. L. \V. Springer, \V. H.Traum, G. H. Thompson, F. A.Temm, K. Turasuka, A. A. Weese, J.P. White. W. M. Wade, E. Woolf, E.Wertheim, E. Peterson, A. M. Peter­son. W. E. Pritchett, W. Perkins.To Hold Second InformalThe Reynolds club will give theirsecond informal dance of the quarter'Friday. November 13. Bryce Is in Detroit.Ellsworth Bryce, '13, i! employedby the Cudahy Packing Co., withheadquarters in Detroit.__ _ �. . � _ ___.. ........... ,,_.<01_THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 4, 1914. IIijJ�r Baily :!Barnolt educationally. However, we may bewrong, of course. What College Editors Think.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubltshcrt ::!Ul'nillJ,!'S. except Sunduyand Monday, durfng the Autumn, \\,1n­ter and Sprin� quarters, by The Daily�n statr.G. \V. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer Xews EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Xl atthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day eJitors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Xicholas LentzA Ita Fisher Berna rd � ewma nEntered as second-class· mail at theChicago PostofIice. Chicago. Ill .• March13. 1908. under Act of :\larch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clnrke-l\{cElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935Finding Time.In life the oportunity for collegecomes but once. That once is thebest time of life. As it is only once,everyone should drink to the verydregs ·those things that college lifehas to offer. But, there being somany things to do in college, moststudents can find time only for theirstudies. More would like to take partin the social and athletic activities ofcollege, but there are only twenty­four hours i� the day. They wouldlike to work on the Daily Cardinal orjoin the Athena, but there isn't timeenough. Not even time car. be foundfor necesary recreation. So one ofthe problems for the average studentto solve is the problem of insutTI6p:;.ttime.Did you ever keep a record of howyou spent the waking hours o.f theday? The time that is wasted IS ap­palling. For economical purposes arecord of money expenditures is kept,but no one ever heard of checking uptime expenditures. A trial of the sys­tem for a week will show just whereand how it goes.[ik to doThe student who would I ". fi dcollege activities, but who can t T�the tilbe is a common type. . he, finiSstudent, who is never able todhalf the things he wants to do an.yet works busily early and late, �squite as frequent. But the man, v: 0of umeseems to always have plenty . thefor eVerything, is scarce and IS"nvy of all.H d t discov-as anyone ever steppe 0 ther his secret? An inquiry among h emen Who at the same time that t ey• stand-are keeping up their scholastic . ting, are doing the most and bli"��S tthings around school, will shoW I athey are working on a schedu c:-a'1 T· a timetal road schedule. here IS• acfor each duty. and each h�ur ISf h�counted for. By testing hltnSe1 hhas learned just how much sleepf erequires how much time he needS or, ps outstudy. From sUCh tests he rnaThhis tillle and goes on schedule. enhe can do more things, for he saveshours by efficiency. He is the manwho always has time to do the worthwhile things and is the same manwho secures the greatest enjoymentsand benefits from his college career."Know thyself" that you may seizethe "diamond minutes" to give your­self the most possible from college.­Wisconsin Cardinal.1 t has occurred to us that the newP. C. A. course, whose official title is"Long Distance Walking for \Vo­men" and whose colloquial name is"Hikes," might he made immenselymore popular by being offered co-Add Point System:Playing pool two hours aday in Reynolds club .... 4 pointsA t tending theater twonights a week 2 pointsTaking work in Lawschool 7 pointsRez ist ra tion in Anthropol-og y 1 -2 pointsReading proof on DailyMaroon 56 pointsSUBMIT CONTEST POSTERS.Fifteen Placards are Turned in forThanksgiving Spread.Fifteen entires for the poster con­test for the Thanksgiving spread,have been submitted to the Publicitycommittee of the � cighborhood club.The winner of the prize. which willhe a piece of Holland pottery, will beselected by judges picked from theArt department of the school of Edu­cation.Every poster submitted will beplaced in Lexington hall before be­ing turned over to the judges. Theidea of Thanksgiving is the only re­striction placed upon the subject mat­ter of the illustration.CONFERENCE SWIMMINGCOACHES WILL MEETTo Hold Convention in Bartlett No­vember 7-Water Basketballto Be Discussed.Western Conference swimmingcoaches will meet in Bartlett gymna­sium Saturday, November 7. Repre­sentatives from all nine of the Confer­ence universities will be present andwill decide upon the aquatic programfor ·the season 191.f-15.The main discussion will centerabout the game of water basketball.Last year saw the beginning of thissport as a conference game, and it islikely that the swimming mentors willha v e many suggestions to make in re­�ard to improvements in the rules.That the game will be accepted by allof the universities it is safe to predict,h':i: there may be some who do notapprove of the sport as it is now play­ed. Other matters regarding the dif­ferent races will also be brought up.As yet. only twenty-six men havesigned up for class water basketball,the sophomores leading with eightmen. The seniors have not as stronga squad as usual, only three swimmershaving signified their intentio-; ofcoming out for the contec;s. Theschedule will start on Wednesday,Novembee !!, when the seniors meet"the freshmen and the juniors will lineup against the sophomores.MANY ENTERED IN CONTEST.Four Winners of Todays Tryouts toCompete Again.Twenty-three contestants will tryout in the preliminaries of the lowerjunior extemporaneous speaking con­test today at 4 in Kent theater. Sub:jects will be assigned at 3, and afteran hour of preparation each contest­ant will speak for three minutes. Thefour winning speakers will meet intwo weeks for the final contest, thewinner of which will receive a schol­arship for one quarter."This contest," said Assistant Prof.B. G. Nelson, of the Public Speakingdepartment, yesterday, "is arousingmore interest than any preceding oneheld here. It will be repeated in theWinter quarter."ANNOUNCE CAST FORFRENCH PLAY TO BEGIVEN ON THURSDAYThe entire cast for the French play,"En Wagon,' to be given by theFrench club Thursday afternoon at 4in Lexington 8, was announced yes-terday. The cast follows: .Elsa Freeman The LadyFrederick Strohm The PassengerRichnrrl Gamble The Trainman Senior Year-Its Meaning.The election today of final officersfor the class of 1915 brings home onceagain to seniors the realization thattheir undergraduate days are indeednumbered. Every senior will agree-«many of them have commented onthe fact-that now, at tlie beginningof their last year of University life,thcre arise thoughts and feelings thatdid not exist in any of the years thatwent before, no matter how profitableand how enjoyable they may havebeen.A truer spirit of class unity comeswith the last year. In cases whereotherwise there would be little incommon, the class tie brings aboutrespect and liking between membersof the class. Perhaps it comes aboutbecause of a subconscious understand­ing that the time left at Washingtonis all too limited and there is muchto be regretted in taking leave of thehalls and the campus.The idea that "we have to pull to­gether," which becomes prevalentamong seniors, is part of a ritualwhich has as its basis an absoluteconviction that their class-in thiscase 1915-is the best group the Uni­versity has yet had the pleasure ofsmiling on. \Vith pride in the classcomes a greater pride in the Univer­sity as a whole and an added interestin all members and its affairs. Sen­iors renew their determinations toserve Washington more and better-.especially if they have not been doingthings in the past. .Old dislikes and even antipathiesare swept aside in the common inter­ests which Senior year arouses. Thelast year brings greater opportunitiesand that the most must be made ofthe chances is the idea which bindstogether scores and hundreds in acommon impulse,Since a time when the memory ofman runneth not to the contrary, theSenior class has been destined to con­trol many of the undergraduate af­fairs of the University. Among nine­teen-fiiteen men who have been putat the head of various activities thereis a noticeable determination to maketheir last year stand for all that isbest and honorable and most lastingin the handling of affairs.There ;.s more introspection-moreconternvlation of the past, with itsmistakes, its warnings and the sterncounsel which it has provided-thanthere was in. earlier years. Out ofif, all comes definitely a spirit of classunity, a determination to make rep­aration for past errors, a firm resolu­tion to store up rich memories of workwell done.No class, it is to be presumed, canattain the fullest understanding ofthis spirit until the last year together.I t is the spirit of Senior classes ingeneral-not' merely of one Seniorclass. I t is the last, full fruit of un­dergraduate days, which juniors andunderclassmen may look forward to-­but perhaps no one can understandjust what it means until he has beenin <the place which 1915 holds thisyear. - University of \VashingtonDaily.Aiding the Red Cross.The Euterpean club has seen fit totake up the work of the AmericanRed Cross in their campaign to send"Christmas Ships" this year to theEuropean countries engaged in thegreat struggle. We congratulate theEuterpeans in assuming responsibil­ity for so worthy a cause. Especiallyis their action commendable in thatthe nature of their organization isnot such as to suggest that the re­sponsibility might or should rest withthem. They have taken an opportu­nity for service, and propose to handleit as simply as they took it. Boxeswilt he found in all the Universitybuildings today and tomorrow withplacards bearing a simple appeal foraid for the children whose situationmakes them so tremendously unfortu­nate at the Christmas season thisyear. The campaign for funds willha v e none of the ear marks of a "tagday," and wi1t depend for its successentirely on the generosity and good­will of the campus public. There will Grand Opera StarsChoose TUXEDOThe Favorite Tobacco ofthe World's Beat SingersTHE world � s great singers, thebright stars of grand opera, musthave confidence in the tobacco theysmoke, must choose a tobacco thathas no harmful effect on theirthroats.Leading singers at the Metropol­itan Opera House during the cur­rent season- Slezak, Jorn, Gilly,Didur, Griswold, Witherspoon­find Tuxedo tile one tobacco theycan smoke with thorough enjoy­ment and absolute safety.Tuxedo cannot sting, bite or irri­tate the delicate membranes of themouth or throat.I f you try Tuxedo for a month andcut out other smokes, you will findthat you are getting the utmost sat­isfaction and enjoyment possible outof your smoking, and at the end ofthe month your general health willbe improved. Try Tuxedo This I?'eeklYOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECon .... eaieatpoach. 5 Famo_ ....,_ tiD.inner-lined witb C with ,lOId lettam-.l0cmoiataue-prooi paper c:ar'W'ed to fit pocketIn Gl4U Hamido,.., .SOc and SOcFR Et:- Send us 2 c��ts in �tamps for pos�­__ � age and we WIll mall you a SOUyenaftin of TUXEDO tobacco to anypoint in the United States. AddressTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYRoom 1299 ill Plfth Avenue New York LEO SLEZAKII Tuxedo means to6alXOauperioril.}1 It emily hoIiUfint place in my opinion onaccount of 11$ UJOnJerfalmilJnt:u and fragrance •••�KARL JORNI I Tuxedo is the idud.urao.\ein m.l1 opinion. If you finJyou, rnergy sagging. try apipeful of Tuxedo. Its aUJOnJajul brocer;"1!;,f�;;UUDINH GILLY., Pille mroIclng gikS tulJ­eJ plca.surc 1JJhen the pipe bfilleJ IDilh TazcJo. TraeJoprooid� more � enjoy­menl than anJ1 ollKr tobae­col�.··�i/�·be no one to ask that a contributionbe made, but the boxes and the plac­ards \\�i11 be just as effective if (andthe "if" is _important) the true spirit"of giving exists in the hearts of thegivers.It is not possible for us, situated sofar from the scene of hostilities, amidthe comforts of peace. to comprehendhow great is the suffering and thedeprivation of the masses in Europe.\\ ar considered in the large is bad,but considered from the standpoint oimdividuals is horrible, in the deepest,direst sense of that word. The mostsacred things in the world centerabout home, and the individuals thatcompose it. In Europe, this Christ­mas, there will be thousands of thesehomes desolate, and thousands oithese individuals broken in body andspirit. More pitiful than all the restwill be the plight of the children ofthese homes. 1 t is to cheer them, torelieve them even in a small wayfrom the sting and the terrific weightof war, that the present effort of theRed Cross is being made.Cannot we, in our comparative lux­ury, blessed by the prosperity ospeace, afford, each of us, to give some­thing to the cause? We will not missour dimes and quarters and dollarsnearly as much as they will need andappreciate those things whlcn ourmoney will buy. Let us be generousup to the best measure of our abilityto contribute. -Minnesota Daily.CLASS PICTURES FORCAP AND GOWN WILLBE TAKEN TOMORROWJunior and Sophomore class pic­tures for the 1915 Cap and Gown willbe taken tomorrow at 10:15 on thesteps in front of Walker. Juniorswill have their photograph taken at10:15, and Sophomores at 10:25. TheFreshman group picture will be takenFriday at 10:15. Pictures will heplaced on sale at the Cap and Gownoffice in Ellis as soon as they arefinished. A FEASTfor the devotee of athletics is avisit to a Spalding store. There-in he can see and examine im­plements and accessories forevery known athletic sport. Anexpert will take pleasure inshowing him what the cham­pions use in their respectivelines. He can wield a racket,swing a golf club or a base ballbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatus ; he caneven take an imaginary row onone of the rowing machines; infact, he can go through themaooeuvres of every form ofathletic sport right in our store.If you cannot call at a Spald­ing store, then the next bestthing ie to send for a Spaldingeatalogue.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,28 So. �abash Ave., Chicago, m.,ARRowSHIRTSare in every style suitablefor city or country, frolicor function. The colorsare fast, the styles smartand right-the patternscorrect-insist on thelabel.$1.50 and upCluett. Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers .J .....v.7\', fIl'I -\ /'j'.. jt./.�j'J., PI',I iJ \�: '-;.I�., � �'GIVE COURSE ON WAR, \" TO UNIVERSITY OFINDIANA STUDENTS,.1' "7\" fA'I -\ 7,1 - MICHIGAN STADIUMTO SEAT 52,000 WHENENTIRELY COMPLETED!t�l�/ \1,"1 Will Lecture on PJaygoinlt.. ':Jl Prof. Richard Burton, of the Uni-') versity of Minnesota, will give the" l' �fourth of a series of lectures on "In-/ telligent Playgoing" on the topic,,I II' "Play of Theme and Type," Satur-J I day at 10:30 in Fullerton hall at the': ''} Art Institute. The lectures are un-oder the direction of the Educational, department of the Drama league.II Students have been given special'.I --., _'j••rrj'lf I �, \J;'/�, �II THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 4, 1914.LEAVE TO ATTENDMEETINGS IN IOWAAND OKLAHOMA CITY To Hold Mission Services.The Church of the Redeemer, onBlackstone avenue and 55th street,and St. Paul's church, Dorchesteravenue and 50th 'street, wil! holdparochial mission services at 8 everynight this week. Bishop Webb, ofMilwaukee, and Dean Rousmanierrew ill be the speakers.5 FOR YOUR DEN 5Beautiful College PennantsYALE AND HARVARDEach 9 in. x 24 in.PRINCETO�, CORNELL,MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.4-PENNA�TS, Size 12x30--4Any Leading Colleges ofYour SelectionMrs. Anna T. S. Gronow, instruc­tor in German at the University highschool, and Dean Otis W. Caldwell,of the School of Education, willleave this week for Des Moines,Iowa. to attend the meeting of theIowa State Educational association.Director Judd, of the School of Edu­ca tion, will depart today for Okla­homa City, where he will speak be­fore the Oklahoma State associationmeeting,Dr. Amos M. Hershy, of the depart­ment of Political Science of the Uni­versity of Indiana, is offering a coursein the causes of the European war,in which the diplomatic correspond­ence before the outbreak of hostilitiesis being studied. This correspondencehas been published by countries in­volved, At present the class is study­inK the history of Europe from 1815to the present day, giving special em­ubasis to the historical side of suchquestions as the neutrality of Bel­gium, the Balkan question, and therace question in Austria. Mathematical Club to Meet.All of our best quality, in theirproper colors, with colored emblems.Either assortment, for limited time.sent postpaid for 50 cents and fivestamps to cover shipping costs.Write us for prices before placingorders ior ielt novelties of all kinds.THE GEM NOVELTY CO .2456 Bittner St. DAYTON. OHIO ir"SPEED UP!"to 60 minutes an hourby taking the "grind"v'?' out of typewriting I",/ AND smile! For here at last is the master./ machine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to turn out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. ·The new·.Royal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just turn the knob" and get the "fJe13Onal touch"that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller ..trip escapement-the heart 01 the typewriter runs without effort.Built for e « Big Business'? and itsGreat Army of Expert OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the sermitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-speed !The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert tYT'i!:� in the day's work. E"orl� speedis the kind of speed that counts. Commonsense has• ' punctured the illusion of the other kind.Get the Fact. !Price $100,•••man" and ask for aDEMONSTRATION.Or write us direct{or our new bra­chU!'et-" BefferSerrliee ... and bookof facta 00 TouchTy�tfreeto�1IHI8.The Junior Mathematical club willmeet today at .. in Ryerson 37. Mr.Campbell wjll speak on "The Deter­mination (Ii C ccultations and Eclyp­ses by Graphic Construction."BUY YOUR SMOKESandG EN T S' FUR N ISH I N G Sat$125in Canad4ROY AL TYPEWRITER COMPANY,280 E. l\lonroe St., Chicago, Wesley A. Stanger, Mp'.•The proposed studium to be builtat the University of Michigan willseat 52,000 persons when completed.At present one section of the grand­stand is being constructed, which willhold 13,200. The capacity of the Har­vard stadium is given a!' 39,000,Princeton's new stadium seats 41,000,the Yale howl will accommodate 61,-000, and the new Chicago grandstandseats 8,800. Merle Coulter is Teaching.Merle Coulter, '15, is teaching Bot­any at Williams college.COWHEY'Ss. E. Cor. 65th St. and Ems Ave.Will Address Y. W. C. L.Father Officer, delegate to the Epis­copalian convention now being heldin the city, will speak before the Y.\V. C. L. tomorrow at 10:15 in theLeague room.• Skull and Crescent announces thepledging of Harold Gordon, RobertLoeb, and Samuel Rothermel. Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.WANTED � GENTLEMAN ORhusband and wife to occupy part ofan apartment within ten minutes'walk of Harper Library. If mutu­ally agreeable will divide expenses,Reasonable rates. Chicago LawSchool. 64 W. Randolph St. PhoneCentral 3438.ROOMS - PLEASANT, ATTRAC­t ive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue. 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms, first floor. \' oung men pre­. perred. Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MA.NHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager •Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.Administrative Council Meets.The Administrative council of theY. M. C. A. held their Novembermeeting last night in the Commonscafe. Mr. Bickham reported on thefinancial status of the organization.Than"sgiviog to Be Observed.rates for the address. Thanksgiving day will be observedas a holiday at the University. Classeswill meet as usual on the Friday fol­lowing.rooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM.third floor. Sacrifice. Apply Mrs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way 2295.FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF 60volumes of classical literature ingood condition. Price reasonable,Also a dress suit and Tuxedo coatin good condition. J. P. Barthlow,Phone Doug. 1328.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­scntative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.Press Issues Magazine.Announce Three Pledges.The October number of ModernPhilology was issued yesterday bythe Press. This issue Is the second ofa series entirely devoted to Englishphilology.WANTED EXPERIENCED JOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGISTStatiODery, Toilet ArticlesFine Line of Candies.956 E. 55th St., Chicago, mImported and Domesticline ofCIGARS and CIGARETTES MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe Directorate of our Bankis composed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri-I vate lives, no less than in theirbusiness careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflectsthe high character of its man­agement and in all its x--latiODSand transactions embodies thatintangible quality we call Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct itsaffairs.-To men and women whocling to courtesy and con­servatism this Rank ap­peals.AmericanClubmenPrefer "Bull"Durham Hand- made CigarettesThese wealthy men are used to the best of everything,and are good judges of quality. They 6nd the cigarettesthey make for themselves. from •• Bull" Durham tobacco,have a delightfully fresh. mild. unique fragrance and flavorthat afford the greatest enjoyment and satisfaction. Atall times it is correct and fashionable to "Roll Your Own ...GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMade from absolutely the 6nes� choicest. mellow-ripeleaf grown in the famous "bright" tobacco district of Vir­ginia-North Carolina, that supplies the world with cigarettetobacco. Much of the delicate flavor and fragrance of thisleaf escapes from the ready-made cigarette. These rare quali­ties can only be retained in the bulk of tobacco in the "Bull"Durham sack, and enjoyed in the ITem-rolled "Bull" Our hal1\cigarette.FREEsalesman who will seriously con­sider selling clothes on campus {orreputable firm. Maroon BusinessOffice. STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland, Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B., Harvard;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicagc. .'our col­leges, five schools, 17 buildings., 50 infaculty, 15 Carnegie units required toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out ofdoors recreation all winter; soft windsfrom the sea; music of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term, Send forcatalogue.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BAN K120-1 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Nearest' Bank to the Universityof Chicago... An lIlu8trated Book.let •• howiDIf. correct wa}!to •• Roll Your Own·Ci •• rette •• and • Book ofcill'lIrette pape,. will bothbe mlliied to ,.ou. ItW. ODr.s.:ii!.ro:.�h��. A���eaaJ,.m. K C .• Room1298.THE AMERICANTOBACCOCO�ANY c�}.rt1n11iTPi:u;;;wnnnIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIIllIllIlIIlIIllIlIIIIlIIllIHIIII,,'�mTtffi" mnmmr'tfitiffinTiffiTtffi Professor to Enter Army.Prof. Wedderburn, of Princetonuniversity, has been granted an in­definite leave of absence In orcer toreturn to England, where he witt en­ter the army as a reservist.- _, .- - - �---- .... �-,,� .. -..THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1914.We believe the College Man who smokesFatima ought to be able to write a goodFatima ad. He knows from experiencethat Fatima is of satisfying excellence-that for its superlative quality it ismoderately priced. He of all Fatimasmokers. should be able to write ofFatima convincingly.Sowearegoingtopay$SOO to the studentwho prepares and sends to us the bestoriginal advertisement for Fatima Ciga­rettes before June I, 191.5.You win $500 h-by writing the best r�Fatima ad.Some lada thatmay help youM".tt" of l'ureT"b;acCo.J'''1II1I:\ C. �u"'les _<"Te flntl1I a d e I3nlOus by ,oll�ge mnl.The "l url,a�h "l"Oi.=lO uwd IDJ' a tima Cilr'lrett« is �1«t� by.... pert D""\'C bllY�" sulioDf'<iat "' a nlhl. 5,uusoun. �nllI.and Sm)'rna.J:allmaisfi .. e to on e lh e bl��lIinli:' filttell'<.Clll "�alctt.c iAthe coumrj-,Simple. Inapensl .. e JU('t:ace.but no finer tOIJauU'li used lh'lIlIIlFa1i�Fatima Cilrarett� are.. distincti"cl)- iadiyidw"The,. are 20 for 15c..THE. TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t_.To Those Students Who LoveGood ChocolateCONFECTIONSHer e are Delightfully DeliciousMorsels-made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time-loved by allwho try themWILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhood(Incorporated)PHILADELPHIA PA.SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY MAROON THREE HUNDRED MENEMPLOYED AT POLLSDURING ELECTIONOver 300 University men wVlkc:u althe polls yesterday in the interests ofcandidates in the state and countyelections. They were employed to dis­tribute pamphlets and circulars, tochallenge voters at the polls, and toserve as watchers of the count afterthe polling places had been closed.The majority of the men worked inthe. Sixth and Thirty-fourth wards.The men worked chiefly for Progres­sive candidates and for the Anti-Sa­loon league. Two hundred men secur­ed positions through the UniversityEmployment bureau.APPOINT CHAIRMENFOR COMMITTEES TOPUSH "CHICAGO NIGHT"Ruth Prosser was appointed generalchairman of the \V, A. A. committeefor "Chicago Night for Chicago \Vo­men" on November 20, the night be­fore the Chicago-Minnesota game.Ethel Russell is in charge of the com­mittee on decorations, Iris Spohn ofthe -tickets, Ethel Smith of the menu,Louise Mick of the program. andRosalind Keating of the publicity,To Address Graduate Club."An Afternoon in Brittany" will bethe subject of an address by MissSpink at a meeting of the GraduateWomen's club this afternoon at 3:30in Beecher.NAME RUSHING COMMITTEE.Select Body to Investigate ImprovedSystem of Rushing Rures,Cow�n Stephenson was appointedchairman of a Rushing Rules commit­tee, of which George Lyman and E.Rogerson are the. other members, ata meeting of the Interfraternity coun­cil yesterday afternoon. A resolutionwas passed that letters should be sentto every fraternity soliciting sugges­tions concerning the revision of thepresent rushing system.Singer Is on Program.Jack \Vorthington, an opera singer,wi11 offer one of the numbers on theprogram of the Southeast Neighbor­hood party, which wi11 be given onThursday at 4 in ·the Neighborhoodroom.Harpsicord Elects.Jeanette Harvey was elected presi­dent and Eleancr Hunter secretary ofHarpsicord, the women's musicalclub, at a meeting held yesterday af­ternoon at, 2:30 in Mitchell tower.Tryouts for Harpsicord wil] be heldFriday at 4 in Foster,Will Announce Committees.President Gamble will announcemembers of the class committees at asophomore class meeting Thursdaymorning at 10 :15 in Kent west.Addresses Chemical Society.Dr. Shiro Tashiro witI address theKent Chemical society on "The Biom­eter and Some of Its Applications" ata meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 inKent 14.Wi11 Publish Books.Several members of the Universityfaculty have written new books,among which are "The Psychologyof Handwririnc" by Assistant Prof.Frank N. Freeman, and "High SchoolMethods" by Samuel C. Parker, deanof the College of Education.DISCREDIT RUMORSOF ARMY MO\NEUVERSAND CAMPUS TRENCHESRumors that army maneuvers arcbeing practiced on the campus areentirely without foundation. Thetrenches which have been dug beforeSnell and the Psychology laboratoryare intended for the new electric con­duits which are being installed. All Student Organizations Should HaveABOUND FILEOf theDAILY MAROON'If What can furnish a more faithfulrecord of their activities during thepresent college year than such a vol­ume? ..'lfADaily limited number of files of theMaroon will be retained forbinding. The pnce will vary fromfour to SIX dollars, In accordancewith the binding desired. Ordersmust be placed early in the presentquarter........................................ It. It. It. It It ..UNFAILINGLY CORRECT,You have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the uJer­rems way."Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is socorrect, so individual that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate.You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of ourthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.TAILORFor Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jackson Blvd. 7 N. La Salle St.71 E. Monroe SL.................... , .� �¥ •• •� �o •� �� �o •� +� .� +:�: T HE MAROON is your paper and we are striving to make ::�: it as useful as possible. Show your appreciation of our :::: efforts and at the same time protect your business transactions :::�: by patronizing Maroon Advertisers. :o +o �o +o +o •o •o •• •• •• •� .�.� •••••••••••••••••• � ••• +�+++�++��++++++++ ..... VelT�SiFlTIht;M"'talst:htt"u{teRgiteptfayta011>�malti:hIh:L.eln:b,-R0\1teI(tivc1.httedtC11(I"rrc. �"(, �"