";-(_ c ,,,/ //(IIntIy _«runuVol XIII. No. 30. Price Five cenisUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914.TAFT WILL DEUVERSERIES OF LECTURESFormer President to Speak inMandel This Month on ''TheExecutive Power,"EXPECTS TO PLAY GOLF HERECongregational Club of Chicago WillGive Dinner in His HonorNovember 19.Former President William HowardTaft, at present professor and lec­turer in the Yale University Lawschool, will deliver a series of threelectures on "The Executive Power"on the afternoons of November 18.19 and 20 in Mandel During his stayin Chicago he will be the guest andspeaker at several dinners to be givenin his honor.Mr. Taft will leave New York onNovember 17 and will arrive in Chi­cago on the following day. He willgive his first lecture on Wednesday,November 18, at 4 in Mandel. He willbe entertained at a dinner at Presi­dent Judson's home on the sameevening.t • Will Play Golf.The ex-president expects to spendThursday morning at his favoritepastime at some golf club near Chi­cago. His second lecture will begiven that afternoon at 4 in Mandel.The Congregational club of Chicagowill give C1 dinner in his honor Thurs­day night. He will be the principalspeaker on this occasion.Mr. Taft will take luncheon withPresident McClure. of the ChicagoTheological seminary. 'on Friday. andwill then deliver his third and lastlecture on "The Executive Power" at4 in Mandel. The former president'smost important public appearanceoutside of the University will be histalk at the Chicago Commercial club.He will he the guest of honor andprincipal speaker at a dinner to begiven at the Commercial club Fridaynight. His subject has not been an­nounced.Will Go to Cleveland.On his return trip to the East hewill stop off at Cleveland and deliveran address before the New Englandsociety of Cleveland on Saturday.He will then return to New Havento take up his lecture work at Yaleuniversity on Monday of the follow­ing week. The subjects of his threelectures on "The Executive Power"will, be announced later.BIOLOGICAL CLUB TOBEGIN CANCER STUDYAT MEETING TUESDAY:J'o ,:' d�. The Biological club will begin astudy of cancer at a meeting Tues­day night at 7:45 in the lecture roomon the first floor or the Botanybuilding. Prof. Welts, dean in Medi­cal work, and Miss Maud Slye, of theSprague Memorial institute, willspeak on "The Incidence and Inher­itability of Spontaneous Tumors inMice," introducing the first phase ofthe work concerned with the ques­tion whether cancer is communicablefrom one animal to another.Residents of North hall will holdtheir annual smoker tonight at 8 in thehouse parlor. Arthur P. Scott, ID­structor in the history department,wilf give an address on "The Histor­ical Baclcground of the EuropeanWar."1"To Hold Smoker ToDi,ht."0 NAME THREE COMMITTEES.Ryan . Heads . Executive Body-Ap­point Leaders of Social and Recep­tion Committees.-Fifty Are Chos­en by President Baumgartner.Thomas Ryan was appointed chair­man of the Executive committee inthe list of Senior Class committeesannounced by President BaumgartnerThursday. Hilda MacClintock andRaymond Bohnen head the Socialcommittee, while Iris Spohn andJohn Baker are joint chairmen of theReception committee. The completelist follows:Executive-- Thomas Ryan. chair­man, Helen Ricketts, Nina O'Neill,Helen Hare, Frances Peck, Kather­ine Covert. Hilda MacQintock, Ver­nie Blackett, Francis Harris, Geof­frey Levinson. Cowan Stevenson,George Lyman. and Raymond Boh­nen.Social Committee.Social-Hilda MacClintock andRaymond Bohnen. joint chairmen;Iris Spohn, Margaret Fenton. GraceHotchkiss, Gladys Leopold, DorothyLlewellyn, Irma Gross. Frank Sel­fridge, Samuel Leviton. George Gray,Carl Fishman. Carl Ullman, andFlorence Ward.Reception-Iris Spohn and JohnBaker. joint chairmen; Lucile Bau­mann, Marie Goodenough. MabelBecker, Mary 0 McDonald, FrancesRosenthal, Dorothy Strachan, LeownSpalding, Ethel Russell, Phyllis Fay,Louise Mick, Leona Coons, DonaldDelany, _ Thomas Hollingsworth.Thomas Ryan, . David" Murray. FrankO'Hara, Merwyn Palmer, JohnBreathed, George Caldwell,' andJoshua Stevenson.ORGANIZE BELGIAN RELIEF.Phyllis Fay Will Supervise Work toAid Sufferers.Phyllis Fay will be general chair­man of the relief work being done atthe University for the relief of theBelgian soldiers and refugees. GraceHotchkiss will be chairman of theFinance committee. Margaret Fentonwill have charge of the publicity, andIris Spohn of the work done in thewomen's halls. The Neighborhoodclubs will supervise all sewing beingdone by non-resident University wo­men. Cardboard boxes for contribu­tions to the Red Cross society will beplaced in Cobb. Lexington. and thewomen's halls next week.A sewing party for the benefit ofthe Belgians, under the direction ofthe Neighborhood clubs, will be held-at the home of Marion Brelsford,4454 Drexel avenue, Tuesday after­noon. An informal program will begiven and a Red Cross representativewill talk to the women on the miseryand suffering prevalent among theBelgians. All women have beenasked to bring needles, thread, thim­bles. and scissors. and to contributeten cents to defray the cost of thesewing material.BULLETINTODAY.Meetin, of University ruliDl bod­ies, 9, Harper M 28-Score dub dance, 2:30, Rosalie haU.SUNDAY.Sunday .mca, MandelVesper eerftces, 4, ModelMONDAY.Sophomore Social committee, 10:15,Cobb 12 A. PLAN NOVEL PLAY FORTHANKSGIVING SPREADWomen to Represent Turkey,Mince Pie, Celery and Cran­berries in Performance.ANNOUNCE CAST OF PLAYERSCommittee Chairmen Are Chosen forAnnual Celebration Given by.Neighborhood Clubs.Characters representing turkey,mince pie, celery, cranberry sauce.and gravy, and a chorus of womencostumed as cranberries will takepart in the performance by Masquersat the Thanksgiving spread Wednes­day, November 25. The principalcharacters will have parts in "Thanks­giving Magic." the play to be given.and the choruses will give dances andpopular songs. Interpretative dances,"The Spirit of the Wild West Wind,"and "Spirit of the Candle Flame,"will be given by Ruth McCarthy andMary Nash Evans.The costumes for the members ofthe cast were designed by EstherHorner, co-author of the skit withPauline Levi. The dresses for theplayers will be made by members ofthe club who will not take part inthe play. The first rehearsal will beheld Monday at 3 :30 in Lexington 14.A!l!lOUDCe Cast of Players.Places in the case of the Thanks­givin� . playlet have b"een assigned tothe following women:Turkey Bessie StenhausMince Pie lone BostophCranberry Girl Treva MathewsMiss Celery Nina O'NeillMr. Gravy Charlotte PalmquistMan Lorene KitchThe Girl Pauline LeviOld Masquers members will com­pose the dancing chorus.Committee Chairmen Named.Chairmen of committees for theThanksgiving spread which will begiven by the Neighborhood clubshave been announced. Elsie Johns,president of the clubs, will be gen­eral chairman; Nina O'Neill will bechairman of the Publicity commit­tee; Margaret Lauder, of the Recep­tion committee; Harriet Jones of theDecoration committee. and MarionHicks of the Spread committee. MANY TO GO WITH TEAM.Record Crowd of Chicago RootersPlan to Attend Big Game at Cham­paign Next Saturday-Two Spe­cials Engaged.A record crowd of University menand women will make the trip awayfrom the campus for a football game,at the Illinois contest next week, ifarrangements for taking care of therooters do not miscarry. Two spe­cial trains of students will carry therooters to Champaign. the first leav­ing Chicago next Friday night andthe second on Saturday morning.Fifteen hundred rooters are expectedto attend the game. The trains willaccornodate two thousands.The first special will be run underthe management of the Illini clubof Chicago. It will leave the Twelfthstreet station Friday night at 6 andwill arrive in Champaign at 9:30.The second special will leave Chi­cago next Saturday morning at 9. andwill begin the return trip the sameday at 6. Special round trip ticketswill sell for $2.50. and will be goodon both trains.Allot Chicago 1600 Seats.Business Manager Merriam has re­ceived an allotment of 1600 seats forthe game from the University of illi­nois Athletic department. Four hun­dred additional reservations will beheld for Chicago students if wanted.The tickets will be placed on sale atBartlett gymnasium this morning andwill be sold to students for fifty cents.Other applicants will have to paytwo dollars for seats in the same sec­tion.Tickets will not be sold to the stu­dents outright, Purchase slips willbe issued and these will be redeem­able on either of the special trains.All students must bny their seats onor before Wednesday, as none willbe on sale after that date.Tickets Are Interchangeable.The round trip railroad tickets canbe purchased at the Illinois Centralstations or from a special representa­tive of the road, who will be in Cobbhall all day Wednesday. The ticketswill be interchangeable on either ofthe two trains, making it possible forthe student to go down on the Illi­nois special and come back on theMaroon special. or go to Champaignon the Chicago rooters' train and re­turn on the Illinois club special onSunday.Work is being done on the Illinoisfield to take care of the largestcrowd in its history. The enthusiasmover a prospective championshipteam is so great that all of the scatsexcept those reserved for Chicago ad­herents have been sold out. TheAthletic department at the Univer­sity of Chicago has shipped all of itsstanding bleachers to Champaign,but even with the increased accom­modations the Illinois students areclamoring for more seats.Varsity Has Hard DrillDirector Stagg put the Varsitythrough a hard practice session yes­terday, but again failed to pit "theregulars against the yearlings in ascrimmage. A long drill in runningdown punts and a dummy scrimmageto work up the defense for the l11i­nois formations completed the prac­tice. The regulars also went throughthe usual signal practice.Dolly Gray was again out in a suit,but failed to do anything morestrenuous than jog up and down thefield. Although the strained liga­ments in his leg are healing rapIdly.the pessimists are predicting his ab­sence from the opening lineup againstthe Illini, and are picking his suc­cessor.Surprise Halfback Poaib1e.Berger IS the logical candidate for(Continued on page 4) ANTI-GERMAN FEELINGFORCES SAVANT TO GOProf. von Luschan, of BerlinUniversity, Leaves Aus­tralia,SAYS GERMANS RESPECT U. S.PRESENT "EN WAGON"BEFORE FRENCH CLUBTHURSDAY AFTERNOON"En Wagon," a playlet by Vercon­sin. was presented at a meeting ofthe French c:1ub Thursday. CadricStrohm, Elsa Freman, and RichardGamble took part in the sketch. "LaCouvee," a comedy by Brieux, hasbeen chosen for the annual play tobe presented by members of theFrench c:1ub. The cast inc:1udes fourmen and three women. Dates forthe tryouts will be announced byPresident Parker.Gilkey to Adress Pledges.The Rev. Mr. Gilkey will speak ata Round-table conference of frater­nity pledges Monday night at 8 inthe Y. M. C. A. office in Cobb lOA.His topic will be "Re-adjustments ofCollege Life."Decid. OQ DueL'Twenty-6ve cents per quarter wafthe price set for dan tickets at thesophomore meeting held ThundaymoruiDg at 10:15 iD Keat west. Would Like to See Canada andSouth America Under Starsand Stripes.After being forced out of Australiaon account of the strong anti-Germanfeeling, Prof. Felix von Luschancame to the United States in order toavoid the alternative of taking shipto England. He went to Australia0:1 the invitation of the British As­sociatron for the Advancement ofScience. He was accompanied by hiswife and a number of German pro­fessors. Some of the professors tookthe trip home through England.Most of the party feared to coverany route which would carry them tothe British soil.Mr. von Luschan is the director ofthe Royal Museum of Ethnology andis professor of Ethnology in the Uni­versity of Berlin. He is an authorityon Hittite history and has been thepersonal representative of the Ger­man emperor on numerous expedi­tions. He delivered a series of threelectures at the University this weekon Hittite civilization, grvmg theconc:1uding address yesterday.When his party of German scien­tists went to Australia they weretreated with great respect and at­tention by the British. That was be­fore the opening of hostilities. Assoon as the war broke out the stronganti-German feeling made the Ger­man scientists very uneasy. ManyGerman clubs were raided and ran­sacked and it was not consideredsafe to remain. Mr. von Luschan hadintended to return home by the wayof Babylonia and to make numerous'investigations there, after first visit­ing New Zealand. His plans weredefeated because of the Europeanwar,Feel Safe in American Ship.The German professor and his wifetook an American ship and came tothe United States via Honolulu."I have always had a very strongliking for the American people,"said Mr. von Luschan yesterday. "Itmade me feel good to be under theStars and Stripes again."Dr. von Luschan said that the Mon­roe Doctrine was regarded with theutmost respect by the Germans. Hewas of the opinion that it wouldnever be disregarded by Germany.Would Like Canada American."I would like very much to see thewhole western hemisphere under theStars and Stripes," he said. I believethat it will eventually come. Look atMexico now. It cannot be said thatshe is a source of pleasure to theUnited States. \Vould it I1flt be bet­ter for her to be under the Amer­ican flag? I would even like to' seeCanada under the Stars and Stripes."Prof. von Luschan does not thinkthat there will ever be a united Eu­rope. He said that the differences be­tween the countries are too great toform a "united states" of the contia­ental people.Upholds Militarism System.Competition between nations isone of the most important factors illour international relations, accord­ing to the professor. That is • rea­son why Europe cannot be lIDifiecl,he stated. He upheld militarism a"(Continued on page 2)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914.m�r Baily tlaroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagorUDllsnea mornings. except �unaayaDd Monday. during the Autumn. Wln­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon statr.G. W. Cottingham Mana�ing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. ]. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postoffice. Chicago. Ill .• March13. 1908. under Act or March 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.Clarke- McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914.A "B" FOR A MONTH.A student made the following state­J�ent yesterday:"Last year I took a course underone of the professors who is supposedto be a "pipe." It was a graduatecourse, and there were seven gradu­ate students and two undergraduatestudents registered. The instructorlectured for a month and then heannounced that there would be nomore meetings until the final exam­ination. He did not appear at theexamination. I received a B from thecourse and I heard it talked aboutthat the instructor had said, whenquestioned about the examination,'Take the class list and give eachmember a B'."In other words, in one departmentat Chicago, the term "one major'scredit" and "an appropriate grade"have no significance in the sense thatthe University generally accepts.The instructor who gave the coursenoted above was acting a lie in giv­ing credit for a major for the work(or lack of it) done, and for givingthe student a B, a good mark andone that leads to scholastic honors,a grade which is supposed to indicatea high satndard of achievement, whenhe had no method of judging any­thing of the efficiency of this stu­dents.More than that, he was deprivingstudents of the fair amount of in­struction they had a right to expectafter paying $13.33 for the course.He was encouraging them, particn­larly the undergraduates, to takepleasure in idleness, to take easywork and to avoid anything thatwould require real mental activityand would, as a result, benefit them.A slight indication of this influence isthe fact that the particular studentquoted has taken six courses fromthis same professor.Such a prostitution of the aim ofstudy should not be allowed to con­linue in the name of the University.In the mustache contest. another-occasion is given us to display thefact that we are seniors. But, onsecond thought, is this opportunityas apparent as might be expected?"U Chicago" doesn't appeal to usas a particularly appropriate yell forthe University. In the first place, asa type of yell it is not original withChicago and. secondly, this Univer­sity 'has never been knOWD by thetitle, U. of C.. or by any of the kin­dred abbreviations. I t is always refreshinl to read oversome of the exchanges, because itshows how clearly the other collegedailies have the same difficulties tocontend with, as has The Maroon.For instance, we can sympathize withthe copy-reader who wrote the ioHow­ing headline for the Oregon Emerald:"Three Teams in Final Test if Fal­lacious Dope is True."At the same time, our sympathy isnot wholy unmixed with a mild won­derment as to how many teams mightreach the final test provided truedope were false.We won't vouch for the truth of thestory-even if it does come fromamongst our own hederiferous walls.Said the man who left the campus In1911, as he gazed sadly at the chasmnow yawning before Kent, "Gee whiztIsn't it filled in yet?" And we didn'thave the heart to disillusion him.COMMUNICATIONSpying On Chicago.To the Editor:Can not something be done to stopthe work of football spies! 1 rerernot to scouts but to spies. I have un­derstood from reliable authority thatthe Wisconsin football team knew asmuch about Chicago plays as did theMaroons themselves. Plays that hadnever been run off except in secretpractice were stopped at Madisonbefore they passed the line of scrim­mage. Several times Wisconsin backsplaying on the defensive shifted theirpositions without apparent reason.The reason was evident, however,the minute Chicago's offense started,for \Visconsin men were precisely atthe point at which the Chicago playwas directed. After the game amember of the \Visconsin team tolda Chicago man more about Chicagoplays than any member of this Uni­versity, except those who have beenadimtted to secret football practice.could know. Some of these wereplays that never yet have been usedin a game. A screw is loose some­where.This week discovery was made ofspying from a at building near Staggfield. A man with field glasses andnotebook was busy watching everyplay of the team. Field glasses haveseveral times been seen pointed fromsome of the Medical buildings. Lastweek just before the train left forMadison a man who was using fieldglasses from the Anatomy buildingwas captured, but released.If certain Conference colleges arepaying spies to learn Chicago's se­crets, it is high time that faculty rep­resentatives take a hand.John O. Crowl.DR SANDERS WILL PREACH.Baptist Pastor to Give Sermon To­morrow in MandelThe Rev. Dr. H. M. Sanders, pas­tor in the Baptist church, will be thepreacher tomorrow in Mandel. "TheUniversity authorities have been try­ing to secure Dr. Sanders for severalyears, but have not been able to doso till now," said Dean ShaiIer Ma­thews yesterday.The musical program for the serv­ices follows:Sonata .•.....•...••.•..•••• RogersMusical Moment .....•..• Schubert"Unter den Linden" ....•• MassenetProcessional, "Holy, Holy, Holy"•• •• •••••• • •• • •• ••• • •• • •• DykesAnthem, "Jubilete Deo" ....•• ToursOffertory ..•.•....•..•.••.• GounodRecessional, "Hark, Hark, MySoul" .......•..••.•••..• SmartOrgan Postlude, "March" .....• WestPhi Delta Give Dance.Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave adance at the Hotel Del Prado lastnigth.History Club Meets.The European war, studied from anacademic point of view, was discuss­ed at a meeting of the Graduate His­tory club last night at the home ofMiss Farr. BROWN AUTHORITIESTO LIIlIT ACTIVITIESStrincent ReplatioDi Have BeeDAdopted by Faculty-Will beEnforeed Nat Year.(By Jaebon E. Towne)Stringent regulations governing theconditions under which undergradu­ates may participate in student activ­ities at Brown University have beenadopted by the faculty and will be­come effective with the opening of thenext academic year. At the sametime, higher standards in the work ofthe students in all the departments ofthe university will be insisted upon.The faculty's decision is made knownin a report to President France byDean Otis E. Randall The regula­tions governing student activities willinclude both athletic and non-athleticbranches, and are as follows:AU student organizations whichhold a competition for the office ofmanager shall submit to the dean ofthe University a list of all candidatesfor such office.The dean shall approve only suchcandidates as in his opinion will beable to undertake the cornpetion andperform the duties of the office with­out serious detriment to their schol­astic standing, and only such studentsas are thus approved by the dean shallbe allowed to compete.During the progress of the compe­tion the dean shall obtain frequent re­ports of the scholastic standing of thecontestants, and also examine therecords of their absences and excludefrom competition any student 'who inhis opinion is neglecting his workscholastically.A point system shall be adopted forthe purpose of rating and limiting thedifferent positions.Dean Explains Actions.In explanation of this decision bythe faculty, Dean Randall says inpart:"\Ve have reason to be somewhatconcerned over the apathetic attitudeof the students toward their regularcollege duties. Whether this attitudeis due to negligence in earlier trainingat home, or is due to the superior in­terest in the multifarious student ac­tivities, or is due to too great len­iency on the part of the school au­thorities, it is difficult to ascertain.The various forms of student activi­ties have come to play such an im­portant part in college life, and to de­mand so much of a student's time andenergy, that it is unquestionably ourduty to devise some plan by whichwe may place these activities in theirproper place in relatlon to academicwork. These activities in themselvesare by no means harmful; in fact,they are very desirable and may beused as very effective agencies in oureducational system; but they mustoccnpy their proper place. The stu­dent's interest in them must be sub­servient to his scholastie work.Says Training Is Good."The 'training which our men re­ceive in connection with some of theresponsible positions which they oc­cupy is far greater than we imagine,and when tbis training is coupledwith thorough class-room work, thecombination is ideal The men whoI «:an most easily recommend for im­portant positions after graduation arethose who have been most activelyidentified with student affairs. Thedanger is that because of the attrac­tive nature of the work and the en­viable reputation secured, the stu­dent may tum his head and neglecthis eellege work. After a long andcareful study of the situation, a largecommittee of the faculty have madethe above recommendations, whichwill go into operation next Septem­ber." (?I �". .nJ'. ..'.' _U11 vou .. can ���n.& teach a tellera lot m.o' over afren'ly pipe 0'VELVET thanyou can from. therostrum. ,.�w nU For there's man to �� in the Kentucky s.... uU :, i.. -�.:;' .U leg de Luxe, which two years' ageing mellows into �VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. ioe tinsand Sc metal-lined bags. "'tt��& n� .' , .' .11:.. "n:::JUNFAILINGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer­rems way."J errems 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 $aO, $35, 40.Three Stores:-25 E. Jackson Blvd. TAILORFor Young Men7 N. La Salle St.71 E. Monroe St.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ANTI-GERMAN FEELINGFORCES SA V ANT TO GO(Continued from page 1,said that the time when universalpeace would come is far off."This universal peace idea is non­sense. It will not come until ourchildren have wings. Militarism andcompetition are good. They are themost important factors in the prog­ress of the world."The real cause of the present warwas described by the German scien­tist as a secret treaty between Ed­ward VII. of England and LeopoldII. of Belgium. The exact documentwas found in Brussels when the Ger­mans captured the Belgian capital,he said.Blames King Edward."Germany did not desire to enterthe war," declared the professor."She hoped to join with England inlocalizing the conflict, and thoughtthat the war would be limited toAustria and Servia. I n spite of hergood intentions she was forced intothe war by England. The Germanpeople feel very bitter toward theEnglish for that action. Germanywas fuIly justified for her action andcan without reproach place the blameon Edward VII. and Leopold II."In answer to the often repeatedargument that Germany violated theneutrality of Belgium, I ",iII say thatthe secret treaty between Englandand Belgium destroyed all claimsBelgium had to be called a neutralnation. Furthermore, the presenceof French troops and aeroplanes inthe territory of Belgium has beenproven."Germany Certain to Rebuild.Prof. von Luschan said that It wasimpossible to say whether the warwould be won by Germany. But hedid say that even if Germany werethe loser she would build up anotherarmy and navy within twenty years.Dr. von Luschan will leave Chicagonext week for the East, where hehas been invited to speak at a' numberof universities, among them Harvardand Yale. If it is possible he wiIl tryto get home to Germany within amonth.Hold Sewing Bees.The Y. W. C. A. girls of the Uni­versity of Oregon are holding a se­ries of seWing bees for the purposeof making elothing for the womenand children among the war sufferers.The garments when finished win besent to the National Red Cross 10-ciety, which will send a relief ship tothe war realm. STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bul1ey, A. B., Harvard;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. 1- 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.JOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGISTStationery, Toilet ArticlesFine Line of Candies. .956 E. 55th St., Chicago, mImported and Domesticline ofCIGARS and CIGARETI'ESTHE MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe Directorate of our Bankis composed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than in theirbusiness careers and professiQnsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflectsthe high character of its man­agement and in aD its relationsand transactions embodies thatintangible quality we eall Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct itaaffairs.-To men and women whocling to courtesy and con­servatism this Bank ap­peals.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Nearest Bank to the Universityof Chleago.patromze the Advertlaer& j.forvisi1inlpleneveiexp4aho,piolllineswUbat,on 1everonefactmar.ath]11ingthincab!A28 sGIs.� CO�!:I'8. WillD��C<lmanNor.ofi.hisnashfererof dTilopiniwasamotlastmad.andWthe jwhetsenicagahbe hieligilregu'yardbrea:yardbe nI .......MIXIs PFothebeeDrectowodwomThemun4has :men'womDilspecper coeeaiserviof f(Hallprogand:Sil. tionUnnin trmortt· • ship.:I.IA FEASTfor the devotee of athletics is avisit to a Spalding store. There-���l�-=\)o�I' ',',I in he can see and examine im­plements and accessories forevery known athletic sport. Anexpert will take pleasure inshowing him what the cham­piou use in their respectiveIines, 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 themaneuvers of every form ofathletic sport right in our store.If you cannot call at a Spald­ing store, then the next bestthing is to send for a Spaldingcatalogue.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,28 So. �abash Ave., Chicago, mBUY YOUR SMOKESandG E N T S· FUR N ISH I N G SatCOWHEY'SS. E. Car. 55th St. and Em. Ave.CONFERENCE SWIMMINGCOACHES WILL MEETWill Assemble This Afternoon toDiscuss Water Basketball-WillStart Aquatic Games.Coaches Manley of lllinois, Hin­man of Wisconsin, and Robinson ofNorthwestern, will attend a meetingof Conference swimming coachesi.his afternoon at 2 in Bartlett gym­nasium. Matters pertaining to Con­ference swimming will be the subjectof discussion.The coaches will report on theiropinion of water basketball, whichwas adopted as a standard sportamong the Conference universitieslast year. Changes will probably bemade in the scoring, playing rules• md time of halves.Wednesday will see the .start ofthe interclass water basketball series,when the freshmen will oppose theseniors and the juniors will line upagainst the sophomores. A meet willbe held Friday between freshmen, in­eligibles, and the Varsity men. Allregular events, including the forty­yard dash, forty-yard back stroke,breast stroke, 22O-yard dash, 200-yard back stroke, and the plunge, willbe ron off.: ......MIXED CHOIR IS ORGANIZED.Is Yam in the History of the Uni­versity.For the first time in the history of_the University a mixed choir hasbeen organized and, according to Di­rector Stevens, is doing splendidwork. Final appointments in thewomen's choir are now being made.'{' The principle of giving a small re-, muneration for choral work, which# has applied in the past only to themen'. choir; has been extended to thet' .' women's section.Director Stevens is preparing aspecial musical program for the Ves­per of Sunday, November 15. Theoccasion will be a special memorialservice to Robert F. Harper, brother.of former President William Rainey)1 Harper. Besides a short address theprogram will include organ selections. and musical numbers by both choirs.( Will ';t'raiD, Mal to Shoot.Sixty thousand rounds of ammuni-. tiOD . have been purchased by theUniversity of Wisconsin to be usedill training the freshmen and sopho­more cadets in accurate marksman-, sbip. THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914.TO MAKE CLOTHES FOltBELGIANS AT PARTYMarian Brelsford Will EDtataiDUniversity Women at SewiDc'Bee in Her Home.Marian Brelsford will entertain allNeighborhood club women and anyother University women who are in­terested at her home, 4454 Drexelavenue, Tuesday afternoon. Clotheswill be sewed for the Belgians andan informal program will be given.A representative of the Red Crosswill talk to the women on the condi­tion of the Belgian refugees and willdirect the sewing.AIl women who intend to come arerequested by Miss Brelsford to comeas early as possible, in order to ac­complish the greatest amount ofwork, and to bring needles, thim­bles, thread and scissors, and tencents to help defray the expenses ofthe material, which will be furnished.Anyone wishing to bring materialsor money donations for the Belgiansmay do so.Elsie Johns, president of theNeighborhood clubs, urges all Uni­versity women, Neighborhood mem­bers, and others, to give all the as­sistance possible, either in time orcontributions of money and materials.HARVARD FACULTY TOFORCE FRESHMEN TOLIVE ON EQUAL BASISFor the purpose of stamping outany resemblance of a caste system,the Harvard faculty has decided thatall freshmen must eat in the Com­mons, and have their rooms in thenew dormitories. Although there isa slight difference in the size andrentals of the various rooms, all willbe furnished uniformly and will be ofequal convenience. 'Peace Union Offers Prizes.The Church Peace Union of Amer­ica has offered $1,000 in prizes for thebest essays on "International Peace"submitted by any theological studentin the United States. The contestwill close January 1, 1915. All essaysshould be in the hands of The Rev.Frederick Lynch, D. D., Secretary,70 Fifth avenue, N ew York city, bythat date.MRS. FLINT TO GIVE READING.Ruth Agar Will Sing at Vesper Serv-ices Sunday. •Mrs. Edith Foster Flint will giveseveral reading selections, RuthAgar will offer two solos, and FrankO'Hara will lead the responsive read­ings at the Vesper services Sundayafternoon in Mandel. The musicalprogram follows:Prelude.Pilgrim's Chorus WagnerEvening Star WagnerHumoreske Dvorak.Largo from New World Symphony.Aair for G String BachBrickle)' Joins Squad.The Harvard football squad is jn­bilant because of the return of Brick­ley, who took a short workout Mon­day.PROGRESSIVES ASSAIL ICKES.Ball Moose Leaders Make Accuationof Bossism.Harold L. Ickes, '97, county chair­man of the Progressive party, andcampaign manager for the ticket inseveral recent elections, was assailedas being concerned in the failure ofthe party candidates, in a session ofBull Moose leaders Wednesday night.Ickes was accused of bossism whenthe result of the election becameknown and it was apparent that allProgressives had failed in the localrace.Mr. Ickes has for years been asso­ciated with Prof. Charles E. Merriamin Progressive and non-partJsanmovements in Cook county. Togetherthey were knOWD as leaders of thenew political �rty. MAROON DISTANCE MENMEET PURPLE RUNNERSCross-Country Teamse Will CompeteOD Midway This AftemooD-­To Outrun Jinx?Chicago runners will try to outruathe jinx which has pursued the cross­country teams of the last severalyears in the dual race with North­western this afternoon. The racewill be the first cross-country eventheld over a course at the Universityfor many years. Under the. coachingof Jimmy Lightbody, the members ofthe team yesterday jogged over thedistance which will form part of thefive-mile race course to be coveredtoday.Lightbody gave his final instruc­tions to the team last night, after themen filed into Stagg field at the closeof the run. He did not announce themakeup of the teams, and DirectorLewis Omer, of Northwestern, hadnot made up his list of entrants lastnight.Chicago's deficiencies in the branchof cross-country running have beenconspicuous in recent years, and themembers of the team today, with thebest material in a long period, will dotheir best to acquire renown by up­setting the dope based on past per­performances. The chances of thePurple have been considered asslightly better than those of the Ma­roon runners, but the work of Cap­tain Stout, Campbell, and Goodwinmay enable the Varsity runners tocross the tape ahead of Captain Os­born and Traxler, regarded as Orner'smost consistent performers.President Returns From East.President Judson will return fromhis trip to New York this morning.The President and Mrs. Judson willbe guests at a dinner to be given intheir honor at the Carnegie club to­night.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise·ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rooms inmodern apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306 .\VANTED - 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. PhoneCen tral 3438.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­'live from rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd Boor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms, first Boor. Young men pre­perred, Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT-,side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C 6126 Dorches­ter A.e. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fonrth apartment.FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third Boor. 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 REPRE­seDtative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather ,goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10$15ANDPAYWHEN YOU WEAR A MON­ROE OVERCOAT OR SUITYOU WEAR $25 CLOTHESWITH $10 CUT OFF THEPRICE. YOU SAVE THATTEN BECAUSE WE SAVE IT.OUR. RENT IS LOW, WEHAVE NO FLOORWALKERS,WINDOW TRIMMERS ANDLARGE OFFICE FORCE. ALLTHESE EXPENSES DON'TADD VALUE TO CLOTHES,BUT JUST ADD TO THEPRICE.GET OUR CLOTHES ANDPAY FOR VALUE AND NOTSTORE EXPENSES.Monroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MAllDEN, President3rd Floor North American BuildingN. W.COR. STATE AND MONROE STREETSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKTERESA S. DOLANVice President of the InternationalAssociation Masters of DancingMember Chicago Dancing Masters'AssociationPupil of Vernon Castle, Normal Schoo1, New YorkChicago Delegate to Congress of ,DancingSocieties of America for Standardizationof the Modem Dance, Held in NewYork, September 5thI Am Prepared to : Give TeachersCorrect Standardized StepsCLASSMONDAY· EVES.Dancing Thunclay B:Dd SaturdayPrivate Leuona by AppointmentPhODe Kenwood 61.f7DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYN. E. Cor. 40th Street andCottage Grove Ave.WANTEDROOM TO RENT - LARGE,light, cozy room in private home;two women students or married cou­ple. Electric light, steam beat;good opportunity. Mrs. A., 1345 E.62nd S1., 3rd apt.EXPERIENCED FOR RENT - SPLENDID OUT­side room, vert light and quiet, 3rdapartment; no other roomers, nearI. C. $3.50 per week. 5553 Black­stone Ave.salesman who will seriously con­sider selling clothes on campus fof'reputable firm. Maroon Business.Office.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entrance. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. .Inquire .Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway .. IDAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1914. �It 1ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OF • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ) '!NEW WOMEN'S COUNCIL i I r ITwenty-S.ven Chosen to Repr ..... t TO Those Students Who Love �,Different Campus Organizations )-Will Elect Officers 'Monday. ,.. '1"'L I ,• - --.-I • -............. � � ... �UUUU "'IIU"'Ula. .. � iCONFECTIONSTHEWaterma�1w e mtenu ;to keep thispen the most satisfactorywriting implement in theworld. Made in a wide rangeof sizes, plain or mounted,with gold pens to suit everyhand. Try them atyour dealers.fountain PenL. E. Waterman Company,173 Broadway, New York Members of the new Women's Ad­ministrative council, which will regu­late the social life of University wo­men, were announced yesterday. Of­fiicers of the board will be elected ata meeting of the conucil Monday at4:30 in Lexington. The list of therepresentatives of the different or­ganizations fo11ows:Miss Mavion Talbot, dean of wo­men; Miss Gertrude Dudley, directorof Physical Education; Miss GertrudeVan Hocscn, faculty of the Schoolof Education; Miss Elizabeth Wal­lace, faculty of A rts, Literature, andScience; Julia Dodge, Y. 'V. C. L.;Alma Parma lee, W. A. A.; ElsieJohns, Neighborhood clubs; AgnesBidell, Women's Graduate club;Dorothy Strachan, Glee club; MarieGoodenough, Inter-club; Emma Low,Spelman house; Leona Coons, Fosterhall; Pauline Levi, Green Hall; RuthWiesinger, Kelly hall; Ethel Mott,Greenwood hall; Florence Bradley,Beecher hall; Treva Mathews, Mas­quers; Ruth A11en, Undergraduatecouncil; Jeannette Harvey, Harpsi­chord; and Caryl Cody, KatherineCovert, Phyllis Fay, Grace Hotch­kiss, Mary MacDonald, Hilda Mac­Clintock, Edith Smith, and KatherineBiggins, University aides.ORDER YOURBOUND FILEOf-theDAILY MAROONNOW'If There are a very few files left,and when these are ordered it willto obtain the com-be impossibleplete Issue for the .present year.«IT Anyone connected with. studentactivities can not but appreciate thevalue of such .a volume. MANY TO GO WITH TEAM(Continued from page 1)this position, but it is possible thatthe "Old Man" will make a startlingchange in the lineup at the last mo­ment. Russell and Gordon haveboth been doing some work in thebackfield and one of them may beseen. at haif next Saturday.Director Stagg gave the inceptionto another bear story yesterday,when he announced that three of hisregulars might be out of the Illinoisgame. The "Old Mall" said thatthere was slight chance for Dolly tostart, and that Flood and Albertmight both be forced to the side­lines. Flood has a knack of gettingbumped badly and has been handi­capped all season by bad bruises.When he appeared for practice lastnight he was in bad shape and wasordered to rest for the next few days.Acker was at the positron at fullbackin the signal drill.John Albert has been unable toget into condition all year, and a badcold kept him out of the openinglineup against Wisconsin. \Vhen hedid get into the game he proved atower of strength, but this week hehas been unable to do himself justice.Bob White and .Rcdrnon are the fore­most candidates for his place.ELECT SWANSON PRESIDENT.Law Council Chooses Officers-Ker­man Is Secretary-Treasurer.Ralph Swanson was elected presi­dent and George Kerman secretary­treasurer of the newly-organized Lawcouncil yesterday morning. Plans forthe Law smoker have been placed inthe hands of a committee composedof Jerome Freud, chairman, Joel Me­David, and Arthur Adams. Thesmoker will be held in the Reynoldsclub the latter part of this month.The Senior Law class banquet willbe held November 30 in the Com­mons cafe. The committee in chargeis composed of George Morris,Adolph Radnitzer, Judge Falwell,Carl Rohinson, and Walter Smith.SENIORS MAY TAKE PICTURES. ' MUSTACHE RAISINGCONTEST IS STARTEDYESTERDAY MORNINGArrangements Made With Photogra­phers to Take Photographs Early.I Seniors may take individual photo­graphs for the 1915 Cap and Gownimmediately, as arrangements have Ibeen made with the photographer inord.er . that the students may havetheir pictures for Christmas purposes.!*lab�l Sykes, 140 North State street,IS doing the work for the annual.Low ra.tes have been secured thiss�son, pictures formerly selling foreighteen do.1lars per dozen beingquoted at eight dollars and fd II ,ourteeno ar ones at five dollars.Junior and sophomore .k J)1ctureswere ta en on the stepa ] fWal1ctt 10 ront offie- �stttda,.. One hundred and... s, sophOIbOftS and one h.a4 nillet�n juDi undredi� of the. pic��riteared. Cop­th� Ca e on sale atWedne:�;� GoW1l office in �11i1 17 ,-\11 University seniors are nowmaking valiant efforts to grow mus­taches that will make a suitable show­ing when the contest ends nextmonth. The race was started yester­day morning at 10:15, and win endwith the decision to be given byJimmy Twohig about the first of De­comber.Hold Freshman Dance.One hundred and fifty couples at­tended the first freshman dance ofthe quarter yesterday afternoon inthe Reynolds club. Lewis Fuiks fur­nished the music. Frappe and iceswere served between dances.1917 Committee to Meet..The Sophomore sOcial committeeWill meet Monday at 10 :15 in Cobb1:2 A to Plan for the quarter's aetivi­ties. Margaret Blum Dies.Margaret Blum, ex-'13, died Wed­nesday in Pasadena.Writes Anonymous Communication.A communication received at TheDaily Maroon office yesterday bearsthe signature "D. M. P. b. d." If thewriter will notify the office of hiscorrect name, the communicationwill be run. Her 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 \V A Y cannot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhoodH. O. WILBUR & SONS(Incorporated)PHILADELPHIA PA."SPEED UP!"to 60 minuta an hoar� by taking the ugrind"v'/ out 01 typewriting!",/ AND.",i/e! For here at last is the master./ machine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum cut MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "personal touch"that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the heart 0/ the typewriter TUm wilbout effortBuilt lor uBig Business" and itsGreat Army 01 Expert OperatoraThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-speed!The speed with brains behind it-the all-MY speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work, Erront!3S speedis the kind of speed that counts. Commonsense haspunctured the illusion of the other kind. •Get the Facts!Send for the" Royalman'· and ask for aDEMONSTRATION.Or write us directfor oar Dew bro­cbure,_·· Betters.r.w:.. •• and bookor facta on ToaclaT�tfreetotJpe.dtII ......$125ill CGnacIaROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY280 E. Monroe St., Chicago, WaleJ A. StUlR6. MKI'.To Address Zoology Club.Issue School Journal.Prof. Frank R. Lillie, head ofthe deparrnent of Zoology in the Uni- l ,ilversity, win speak on "Sperm A�glu- )4ltination and Fertilization" at a meet- I;:ing of the Zoology club Monday night �at 8 in Zoology 24. ','Complete Won: in SDeIL< tImprovements in Snell ball ha..-e l(been completed. The parlor has been Iredecorated, new lights and !lew m­nitate have been installed. and corlelinoleum laid in the hall eorridors;The Elementary School Journalwas issued yesterday by the Univer­sity Press. It contains an article on"Classroom 'Methods and Devices" Iby Katherine Stilwell, of the Schoolof Education.WiD AtteDd FoDia.Blackfriars will atteftd the produc­tion of Ziegfield's "Follies of 1914"on December I, accordiftg to a deci­sion reached at a tnettin, Thursday.