. .lIatlu"-' _ardonVoL XIIL No. 32-. Price FiYe centsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11,,1914.NOVEMBER ZO SET FORW. A. A. FESTIVITIESWill Celebrate "Chicago Nightfor Chicago Womeo" at Din­ner and MassmeetiDg.WILL SPEAK ON ATHLETICSMiss Wa:rman to Be Toastmiatresa­Says Prospects for Large TicketSales Are Bricbt."Chicago Night for Chicago Wo­men" will be celebrated by the W.A. A. Friday, November 20, in Lex­ington commons. The dinner, whichwill be given at 5:30, will be followedby a massmeeting in MandelMiss Agnes Wayman will act astoastmistress at the dinner, and wo­men representing the various sports 'will speak. Isabelle MacMurray willrepresent hockey, Dorothy Llewellynbasketball, and Florence Houstontennis. Gladys Sidway will discussswimming, and Mildred Apple base­ball. Cornelia Beall will speak onbehalf of the alumni. Songs by Phyl­lis Fay and Ruth Agar will completethe program. Helen Adams will becheerleader.'Tickets Are in DemaDd.Tickets for the dinner are in greatdemand, and the' sales promise to ex­ceed last year's, according to Ruth':Brosser, general chairman of the"Chicago 'Nigh�' project. The wo­men' whc wilt . 'supervise the ticket___ .. �elling �� �Mab�l- Hicks, MargaretHeacock,' Dorothy Strachan, CoreneCowdery, Lydia Quinlan, Doris Mac­Neal, Phyllis Fay, Julia Ricketts,Ruth Sheehy, and Elizabeth Rubin­kamp.'! These women have been requestedto'report the results ,of, their ,sales to 'Irish Spohn, FriWiy_at�l:j;()in'�Fo.ter�-­Ticke� :�11; be sold ,for, thirty-five.�ents and all:'�l�s. Will. end 'next Wed-liesday. . .. �........ ��.'r f. }' ': . : .•. :; t - �.. •��c:�uJl�. , ,, 'ti.,e-·IWo�c:��-: ��b .o� th�j)iVi�i�'school gave a tea to Divinity studentsiest�r.�y. f�o�,}:30,to_,S in the re-,eeption ,�oom in Haskell Delosjames '�s el�cte'd president, ',AmyJames vice-president, and, Cor:neliaMontgomery secretary.' MildredMoore was chosen as chairman of theExtension committee and Edith Bellwas appointed head of the Social'committee.l' BULLETIN.' TODAY.Chapel, Seaior coDeces' and theCcIDece of Commerce and, Adminis­tration, 10 :15, IIaDdeLtioa, 10:15, MaftdeLCoDqe of Education, 10:15, Em­mons Blaine 214.Executive committee, sophomoreclass, 10:15, Cobb 6 A.Senior �omen's luncheon, 12:45,Laincton commODS.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson37.Public l� "The Panama-Paci­fic Ezposition," by John P. Clam,4:30, MandeLTOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell assembly IY. W. C. J"., 10:15, Lexington 14-Settlement Dance committee tea, 4,at Mrs. L. A. Walton's residence, 5737Woodlawn avenue.French club, 4, Lexington 8... Brownson club dinner, 6, Hutchin­son cafe.Junior smoker, 7 :30, Delta Kapp�Epsilon fraternity house, 5754 Wood­lawn avenue... Disciples' club, 8, HaskeD 26-. Scandinavian club, 8, Mr. Rauersresidence, 6103 IIlc1eside avenue..., Pledges to the freshman women'ssocieties, Blue Bottle, Yellow Jack­et, and Black Bonnet, were announc­ed yesterday. The lists of pledgeswere drawn up from the women'spreferences, and from pledge listsmade out by the clubs. Sign of theSickle, the sophomore women's classsociety, supervised jhe pledging ar- Hold Auction Sanday.rangements. Fred Burcky wiU be auctioneer atTwo hundred and twelve women the tea Sunday. Each member of thewere pledged by the clubs. Blue Bot- class has been asked to bring sometie leads the list with seventy-fiv� ridiculous article, costing not moreYellow Jacket has seventy, and Black than ten cents, wrapped so as to hideBonnet sixty-seven. All freshman the identity of the parcel. The par-women are represented in, the list. eels will be sold to the highest bidderClub System Is New. under eleven cents and the buyersThe three clubs are the outgrowth will be compelled to open theirof Kalailu, which disorganized last packages on the spot.year to permit the start of a club sys- The Publicity committee, of thetern on a more' representative basis: junior class will meet this morning atAll women were guests at rushing -10:15 in Harper M 11. The Financeparties of the three clubs, in a series committee will meet at the same timef . . h in Cobb 11 B. The Social commit-P f Well Sa P ·t M R 0 entertamments In t e first weeksro. s ys araBI e ay e- f h - , ' te.t:-wi.1Lmeet Friday-nt-l0:-l5-in-Har..:·d . P c:tares. _ �o," ! _� q_u2.Iter:.,..._ '""_��,,,'-'�_--1t--'�,�� � ,- --, .. The lists of pledges fo1tow: per M 15.Th�-t' '�ncer may be due to a speci- Blue Bottle--Helen Baker, Jeanfie parasite, but that- such an assump- Barker, Lorraine Bean, Dorothytion leads to _endless _ complications Beckus, Margaret Bowers, Olga Bo­was the statement of Prof. Wells, guslawsky, Irma Breunemann, EduceBoulian, Miriam - Bowman, Anne, dean --iil.. -tlie Medical school, at ameeting of the Biological 'club" last Brown, Mabel Brisely, DOrothy:nigbt: , " ,.:: " BBralkinelrd'RHahnnB·ah hBurge, Dorothy- ,Mi�s-Maud:-SJye,-� :of the Sprague' u e y; ut urn am, Pauline Cal-Memorial institute, delivered. a lecture- len, Eleanor Castle, Dorothy Chad­on "The, Incidence and Inheritability wick, Virginit Clark, Florence Cluc:Ic;'of Spontaneous Tumors ,', i� Mice.!! Frances Crasser, Gladys' Cui:tain,_ The address-was Illustrated, with' nu� Vera Donecker, Lucy Ehrhart, Doro-­,merous. sp��nien� and a large nwpbet thy Fay, Blanche Firth, Irene Fish­of charts summing up. experiments on : beck, Edith Frost, Annie Gordon, An-_ over six thousand' mice. :, - ;-' nie German, Josephine Green: - .',Grace Hennis; Mabel Hicks, Doro-thy Hibbell,' Helen Johnstone, Mary; Knight, H'elen Koch, Elsie Lawson,; Florence Lamb,' Katherine Lent",! Mary' Loydser, Miriam Libby, Anna, Myer, Edith Mattsen, Mary Meagler,:: Abbie MacGa11ivan.· Katherine Mac-'Causland, Margaret Myers, GertrudeMadeloffer, Ruth Ostend, VirginiaPatton, Miriam Palmer,:' FrancesPainkinsky, Mary Rhodus, FrancesRoberts.Eva Richolson, Elizabeth Steigler,Irene Schricker, Dorothy ,Scott,BROWNSON CLUB WILL DINE Martha Stuart, Mildred - Smith, Nor­ma Stuempel, Florence 'Talbot, RubySEW FOR WAR SUFFERERS.Thirty Women Meet to Aiel BelIianSoldiers and Refuceea-HitchcockMen Wall Make Bandaces for RedCroa Work.Thirty women attended the sewingparty for the Belgians given at thehome of Marion Brelsford, under theauspices of the Neighborh'ood clu�;;yesterday. Miss Farr, a Red Crossrepresentative, told of the prevalentconditions' of misery in Belgium. Areading by Evelyn Hattis, a vocalsolo by Phyllis Fay, and a piano soloby Mary Clark formed the programat the meeting. 'Wor. done by the women at thesewing party wi11 be on exhibition inthe Neighborhood room and, theLeague committee room. Materialwilt be given out 'on Thursday andFriday of this week' at, 10:15 in theNeighborhood room 'to 'all .who wishto take sewing' home. A sewinltparty will be' given in the N�ghbOr­hood -rooms a, l1!eek ' from·' tomorrow.Hitchcock �en to Help.Hitchcock" men Will meet to makebandages- whicb;Jwi11 b� forwarded tothe foreigu 'Red Cross society.. Thework will be 'completed at the regular10 o'clock meeting next Tuesday.Harry Huber is in charge of the re­lief work in Hitchcock.DISCUSS CAUSE OF CANCER.-DEAN ,WALLACE ;AND-' ., �!. '; MISS DUDLEY TO' ,BE::'�GUESTS AT'LUNCHEON,---','.Miss Gertrude Dudley and DeanWallace wi1l be the guests of honorat the Senior "women's luncheon today­at 12:45 in Hutchinson care. Plans:for social activities to' be held duringthe year will be made. All Senior­women have ben urged to attend.Philip A. Grau to Address Membersat Dinner Tomorrow:Philip A. Grau, an attorney. willspeak at te Brownson Club dinner to­morrow at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. Mr.Grau, who is a graduate of George­town :University, is a wen-known lec­turez: and after-dinner speaker.This will be the first of a series ofsocial events to be given by the clubmembers during the present quarter.A party and a dance are planned forthe next month. All Catholic stu­dents of the University are eligible tomembf'rship in the club and are in­vited to attend the dinner tomorrownight.To Hold Speaking Contest.Finals of th'e Lower Junior extem­poraneous speaking contest will beheld next week. Subjects will be as­signed to the five contestants whohave qualified, twenty-four hours Winbe given, and five minutes allowed forthe speeches. The winner will re­ceive a $40 scholarship fOT the Win­ter quarter . FRESHMAN SOCIETIESISSUE PLEDGE USTSBlue Bottle, Blaek Bonnet, andYellow Jacket AnnouneeNames of Women.-Two HUNDRED ARE CHOSENAu First Y car Women Are Includedin Roll of Pledges--Organiza­tioDS Are New. GIVE SMOKER TOMORROW.Juniors Will Meet at Alpha DeltaPhi Fraternity House-PresidentJudson to Speak' at Luncheoa-ToHold A!di0n.Juniors will hold their first classsmoker of the season tomorrow nightat 7:30 at the 'Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity house. Pete Russell, SpikeShull. Dent Sparks, and Red Whiting,junior football men, will discuss theIllinois game. Captain Des Jardienhas been listed as a possible speakerat the smoker.President Judson will speak at ajunior class luncheon Friday at 12:45in Hutchinson cafe.An auction tea wi11 be held Sundayfrom 4 to 6 at the Alpha Delta Phifraternity house. 5747 Universityavenue. WIll CLOSE STUDENTTICKET SALE TODAYWill Offer Seats for Saturday'sGame to Public Tomorrow-Expect Great Demand.HOLD MASSMEETING FRIDAYWorkout Yesterciay Includes Prac­tice in Blocking, Tackling andIntercepting Forward Passes.Sale of tickets to students for theChicago-Illinois game will close to­day and all seats remaining wi11 be'offered to the public tomorrow morn­ing. Tickets will probably be in greatdemand from today on, according tothe Athletic department.A representative from the IllinoisCentral will be in Cobb today from9 to 4 with the round trip excursiontickets. These wilt be sold today at$2.50; but after today the full ratewin be charged. The, railroad . iscompelled to enforce this rule of notselling excursion tickets, later thantoday in order that they may be- ableto estimate the number going on thespecial.Predicts Lively Trip.This trip will be the biggest andnoisest in the history of Chicago foot­ball, according to Cheerleader Ward�Over one thousand rooters are' ex­pected__ ��_j�eLto .fhe Hlini : city.'Five hundred megaphones have beenordered, and wi11 be- distributedamong rooters on the train. Thespecial � is scheduled to leave theWoodlawn station Saturday morningat _9:20, arriving in Champaign about'12:30. A big parade through Cham­paign will be held as soon as the root­ers arrive, Banners bearing.' the slo­gan "Chicago's Game" will be car­ried in the procession and put in'front of the Chicago section at the, field., .A massmeeting ·.for:: the game willbe held In Kent thea:t�i- Friday morn­ing 'at 10:15. The '''Old Man" - haspronl1sed to attend the gathering andwill giye the rooters his latest "dope". ': concerning the team's chances against, the I11ini. AU of the Varsity men: have been notified that, they will be, called upon for speeches. Ward has, several new yens for Saturday's gamewhich wiD be tried out by the root-en.cOntinue Hard Practice.'Yesterday's'drill was a continuationof the form of practice used for thepast week. The men were. given agood workout in blocking, tackiing,and catching and throwing forwardpasses. Few throws got away fromthe ends and backs, while the line, ondefensive play, broke up many passes.A defensive scrimmage against thefreshmen ended the practice session.The first year men were given theban and, by the use of mini plays,made gteat gains through the Var­sity line. Stagg's men did not showup wen in breaking up the open playsof their opponents. An regulars ex­cept Gray, Flood, Russell, and DesJardien, were in the lineup. Grayand Flood were out in suits, but tookno active part in the work with theexception of participation in a lightsignal drill.VASSAR WOMEN TAXTHEMSELVES TO AID, THE RED CROSS FUNDI n order to raise money for the RedCross fund for usc in the Europeanwar, the women at Vassar collegt:have pledged themselves to pay a taxof tcn per cent on all purchases of icecream, candy, and theater tickets.The money will be kept by the wo­men t"emselves in mite boexs, whichwill be turned into one large fund atthe end of a specified period.(Cqntinue� on page 4) DISTRIBUTE ADDRESS LISTS.Issue Booklet With InformationAbout' Facnlty and Officers.The .University address list has justbeen issued by the Press. The ad­dress list contains the addresses ofall trustees' of. the University, and ofthe' Divinity school, - officers" "of ad­ministration and instfUction .1n' thevarious' colleges and schools of. the.University, members of their families,, the donors of _ buildings and' funds,, the officers of, the Students' Fund,society, the officers of the Univer­i sity Settlement league, reside�ts at: the Univcrsity' settlement, and offi­[ cers of the Alumni association.: The address book, of students' ad­; dresses' will be published later this: quarter. The address lists will be dis­: tributed to 'faculty members and of-ficers of the University from thePresident's office. 'Announce Three Pledges..Chi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of, Catherine Sherwood, andDorothy Wilson, aU of Chicago.EXPERTS PREDICT DEFEAT OF CHICAGOIN BAnLE WITH ILLINOIS SATURDAYAccording to the opinion of the ma­jority of football- experts in the West,the I11ini are heavy favorites overDirector Stagg's gridiron exponentsand are due to take the Maroons to acleaning in Saturday's big contest.Illinois' varied and ftashing attack hasgreatly impressed the critics, who de­clare that the Orange and Blue teamis the best in the history of the Ch�m­paign institution.Patterson, of Comer's \Vekly, and\Valtcr Eckersal1, former Midway starand present football expert for theChicago Tribune, are recognized asthe two leading critics in the We!t,and both declare that the Maroonsare up against a better team, and, thatunless they show a remarkable im­provement, arc bound to be defeated. Patterson is Wen Qualified.Patterson who annually picks anAl1-\Vestern team for Collier's, hasseen both Chicago and Illinois in ac­tion and is well qualified to predictthe probabie outcome. He saw Chi­cago meet Iowa and Purdue, and Illi­nois play Minnesota. His opinion asexpressed to one of Chicago's coachesis that Chicago is up against one ofthe toughest propositions in years,and according to the present outlook,is doomed to defeat.Eckcrsal1 believes that Illinois hasthe best team in history and is capa­ble of winning from Stagg's team.Practically every sporting writer inChicago has advanced the sam� opin­ion. and the Minneapolis writers afterseeing the l11ini in action have beenpredicting defeat for the Maroons.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1914.mlyr laily _aroonI Weare still waiting_ for a reply to===============our query concerning the source ofI:'"UbllSne<1 mormnp.· except tsuDciaY the chalk stubs beneath the east win­and Monday. durin&' the Autumn. Wln-dows of Ryerson. In the meantimelei' and Spring quarters. by The DallyKaroon atd. another perplexing question. hasarisen. There is in the science ofBotany a group known as theGoose-foot family. Think it over,now-Goose-foot family. \Voutd you •.dear reader, or would you not, whenreferring to several members of this'group. speak of them as Goose-foots,or the Goose-feetj;Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chica�o•iIitfG. w. Cottingham.� .. ManaPng EditorG. Ie.. Shaffer _ __ _News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews.•..... _ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er end H. R. Swanson, day editors:J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.i·r-�.F,,'.I.'I•� Aaociate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-ela8s mall at theChlcaco Poatotftce. Chlcaco. m.. K..... rch11. 1908. under Aet of Karch 3. 18'13.SUBSCRIPTION RAT�$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 quarJer.Editorial-basiaess office, Ellis - 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publlshlng Com�at. Cottqa Grov. Ave. KldW8.7' 1115WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1914.THE TEAM.... . . . feel certain that the Mid­way Mentor still has a trick or twoup his sleeve which will serve to baf­Be - the Downstaters."-Sports Col-umn.The above is quoted from memory.In spirit, however, it has appearedwith increasing frequency 'upon every. sporting page in the city, and .haseven graced our own well known�Porting column. This statement inva­riably produces in us a certain reac­tion-and whether this reaction bean individual one, due to oar own ig­norance of the finer points of thenoble art of macerating opposiDgfootball teams, or. wbether it be geJ1-erally felt matters not.Whenever we read sqc:h a state-·ment-and there has been plenty ofopPOrtunity of late, _m· all coasc:iaace-we c:aJulot help 'but thiak that thevery best trick the "Old )(all" bas UPhis sleeve is the �m--liiS team-oUt"teana-iil fact, THE team. and themen who compose it. By this W'emean UOt the slightest disparageIDCJlt. to )lr. Stagg and his work. Few rea"Iize bctt� than we do the role he ha.splayed in making every Chieago!eaDl in every department of athlet ..ICS a Potential championship cosa"t.ender. One !leeds only to heal" thecllthusiastic state1Jleuts of the menu�der his training to know th�tWIthout Mr. Stagg, football at Chi ..cago -ould not be what it is today.At the &albe time, DO one wbo��s • Ollt a high-grade product ofI . Yh and can possibly do so witbo1JtIlg -grade Ibaterials. Give a sculp-­tOr a fta:_ed and �racked Portland--ce-111-=;t p:t\Ting block and a screwdrive1'an see how nearly the statue be tuniSOut with thetaO • IS material comes to at-�nlnt 'championship form" Give asaellust a 1 bo .ha Id a latory equipPed wit1 co \\rater faucet, a cracked hand-e:s and a defective radiator and seeW ;ther th'e research "\Vork c�nductedun er these conditions is consideredon the �.. 1front --.me pane as that turned outI h a highly equipped laboratorY.hn 1: e same l\-;.y exactly, give a foot­I a coach a teant composed of bol-oW-chest�d. flabby-muscled enner­vates, Whose mOst violent physicalc3{ertion is the writing of a dailythente. and he cannot beat with them;\ !eant of athletes Who haYe beentraIned by an inferior coach.It is for this reason that we repeatthat the best trick and the most re­liable which the ·'Old Man" has uphis sleeve is the team.\Ve hate to poke fun at any institu­tion which 50 nearly approaches ab­solute efficiency as Harper libnry.At the same time we are constrained to point out that on one of theircards, a pamphlet is described as a"desertation on Shakespeare."COMMUNICATIONSnap Courses.To the Editor:Don't you think that there is some­thing to be said for snap courses?Wha'd'you mean "snap courses"?Courses which can be got through"OD an amount of work which it wouldbe base flattery to call minimal"?"Can be 'got through"! Of courseyou grant that anyone who wants tomaster the material behind the courseis at liberty to do so? Unfortunately,though I have taken various othersnaps, 1 have taken none of the par­ticular courses' vou' mention. I know,'however, of a bright Geological stu­dent who counts the Antnropology 1course which she 'took last summerone of the stiffest courses she everhad.If then you want to work in connec­tion with a snap course. you can.That leaves only loafers to be harmedby such courses. There are two kindsof loafers, people who really carenothing for the school side of collegeexcepting as it furnishes them an ex­cuse to spend four years pleasantly,and those students who believe thatit pays to concentrate, say on twocourses 'of the three, . live' .in a sane,well balanced existence, which in­cludes play and fresh air, and let thethird course "go hang" whenevertwenty-four hours prove too few.�av�n't you any sympathy with thesecond class? And do you think thatthe suppression of ali snappiness willmaterially affect the first?In one sense every course in col­lege should be like these snap ones,offering all the material an eager stu­dent wants, but requiring a smallamount of. work from the studentwhose real interest lies in anotherfield. but who desires broadening,though. he realizes that it is impossi­ble to do everything both extensivelyand intensively. And aren't peoplewho come to college supposed to beold enough to do some picking andchoosing?I am carefully hurling no epithets.It. seems to me that clearly thete aretwo sides to the matter and everyonehas a perfect right, as always, to hisown opinion. Bnt would you pleasestop labelling snaps with that neatdefiniteness? Some of us are afraidthat the profs will get huffy and stopgiving them. Susan.To the Editor:-If you will be so kind to publish inyour columns th'e answers to the fol­lowing questions, I believe the an­swers would be widely read:I. When was the present pointsystem, limiting all students to tenpoints a quarter, established?2. Was the proposition as towhether the students wished to haveit or not ever submitted to the stu­dent vote?·3. Where can a copy of the regu­lations and the list of points for thevarious activities be obtained?4. How can the points be revised?5. Will there be a referendum votethis year on either the abolition orthe revision of the point system? 1£so, how soon?6. By what means can the Under­graduate council enforce its regula­tions? Supose that certain provisionswue knowingly violated� what wouldbe the penalty? .7. Do you think it is just that aman be prohibited from holding anyclass office jut't because that officeconflict!! with foothall for four weeks INTERCLASS SERIESTO COIIIIENCE TODAY _Seniors Wall Meet Ppsbmen aDdJuniors Will Play Sophomoresat Water BasketballSeniors wilt meet the freshmen andsophomores will take on the juniorsin the 6rst round of the interclasswater basketball series in Bartlett to­day at 4. All of the men are request­ed to be present promptly, as the elec­tion of captains for the different teamswill be held before the games.Lineup for Today.Seniors. Preshmen.Gray R. F GuerinTolman ..•..... L. F LoebMoore c. F ...Gorgas C. G••••••• CnwfordGardner . R. G •••••••••• a..Lyman L. G, .. � ••••••• CohnJuniors. Sophomores.Shirley .......• R. F GendreauMurdock L. F Pritaker -,Pavlicek C. F MeineO'Connor C •. G TempletonWhite R. G MidkiffBurcky .....•.• L G Windrow, ClarkNational Academy of Sciences Meet.The National Academy of Scienceswill meet in the University on De­cember i. Scientific papers win ber�d and current matters of scientificinterest will be discussed.The National Academy of Sciencesis connected with the government inscientific research' work. Semi-annualmeetings are held by the society,spring and fall-the spring meetingsbeing held in Washington, and theothers at the different universitieswhose faculties include' members ofthe organization.ETHELYN- MILLER ISSPEAKER AT MEETING,- .' OF DAllES SATURDAYEthelyn Miller cf the School of Ed­ucation spoke . on "Color in HomeDecoration" at a meeting of the Uni­versity Dames club Saturday nighLThe dames of the Woodlawn groupwill entertain the Ja�n and Wash­ington Park groups tomorrow at 3 atthe home of lIrs. -Cr.agua. 6120 Uni­versity a.-cane. The aext rqularmediae will be the 'reception to thehusballd. NO't'eDIber 21, at 8 ia Haskell11.Prof. Frau R. LiDie, of the Zool-00' department, spoke before tweu­ty-fin members of the Zoologicalclub MOllday eight in the Zoologybuilding. 'Sperm Agglutination andFertilizatiou" was the subject of Dr.Lillie's Iecmre,Delta Tau Delta announces thepledging of Hartwell C. Hill, ofOklahoma City, Oklahoma.U. Bich Ba8llDeDt Is Plooded.One of the water mains in the tun­nel between the University and theSchool of Education burst yester­day and Booded the basement of theUniversity High school. The city firedepa�tment was called out to aid inchecking the Bood.Taft Lectare "nc:keta Ready.Tickets for the Taft lectures to begiven November 18, 19 and 20 in Man­del will be ready for distribution to­day at noon at the President's office.. The tickets will be given free to stu­dents.in the faU? Classes are not organizeduntil football is half over.8. What per cent of those affectedby the point system favor it? Whatper cent of all the students at theUniversity favor it?, hope you wi'll find it wise to pub­lish the answers to the above ques­tions, for I am sure many are in doubtconcerning the entire matter.I. B: Butts. THE tobacco you now smoke youconsider "better tobacco thanyou ever smoked before." Natur­ally, you kept trying until you founda "better" one. ."WALLACE IRWDIBut it stands to reason that since uQ-:'= __there ;sa difference in tobaccos, you a.e. A.,__, .......b .. ·'1 tire ..",. 6nar-" IJ.lmay e missmg stu, -gr,'! er p easu ..... .. '.in a still better smoke-m the BEST4 .�smoke, in fact. ,.�- .. -Tuxedo is the best smoke becauseno better tobacco leaf grows.TlePaled To6acm /or "". .. 0,..&Tuxedo is treated by the famousoriginal "Tux�do Proces�" for re­moving the sting and bite of the·n�·: ... � ral vegetable oils.'Tuxedo was born in 1904. Itlfirst imitator appeared. two .ye�rslater. . Since then a host of nmta­tions.have .sprung up.No other tobacco can give theunique' pleasure of Tuxedo becauseno other maker has' yet been ableto equal the Tuxedo quality.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECOD" •• I.Dt...-cla 5 F__ � 10i ••• r-'i •• fI _itla C willa ..... CWl.! -49 ��"" -. ewn4 .. fit� •GIroRGti: It PHILLJPSIn a.... :J 'rlon" SOc _" sOc 1I.7Q1' 01 �lICtOD.1t7..for UA,ooJ� _Ta-Send ... 2 �� in �pa �- Jo 1o fill " .,.j /'....age aad we wall mad JOlt a 8DUft81f.JeJ. n.: Io6aa:D III litetin of TUXEDO t��a�eo _to. any "",eat"'" _ ,,_,point in the lJniteci States. Addra- -I- a J Kcn_...THE AlIEIUCAN TOBACCO CO�P4NY . �Room IS III PUtb A..... N..,yodtYou Smoke a 'Better'T_cco-Why Not Smoke The BestlUNFAILINGLY' ,CORRECTYou have the-_� 'of lm�_YOu look �therright at aD times, when J.'our clothes are tailored the �er-rems way" . ; .- -. .J� t8noncl clothes represent �� eeonoiDy; Dot onlTbeeause ·01 the low � but because the taiIorm. is 80.co� so individual that they.�. their .style and.caDbe wom Jcmg after ordinary eIoth� are �ope1essly out. ofdate. .You wiD make 8U1'e of Ie8iDg what is correct and authori­tative in faD and winter fabrics by eo� into any of oarthree stores.Priees-Suits and Overeoats �, $35, '40.-Le",=-=,- TAD.OR�� For YCMIq Mea7 N. La Salle St.71 B.llamoe st.THE MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe 'Directorate 'of our Bankis composed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate 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 aD its relationsand transactions embodies thatintangible quality we caD Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct itsaffairs.FRATERNITY SKOItERRUSHING AND JOINTBUYING DISCUSSEDCowan Stephenson, chairman of therushing rules committee of the Inter­fraternity council .will mail a circularJetter today to the various fraterni­ties asking for suggested improve­ments to th'e rushing rules. At the nextmeeting of the council, committeeswill be appointed to arrange plans forthe annual interfraternity smoker. Aco-operative buying system, in whichthe stewards of each chapter on thecampus win associate for the purchaseof foodstuffs, will be planned .Lmm WiD Speak to Club.Assistant Prof. Lunn of the depart­ment of Mathematics, will addressthe Mathematical club today at 4:15in Ryerson 37. His subject will be"Notes on the Theory of Statistics." -To men and women whocling to courksy and con­servatism this Bank ap­peals ..WOODLAWN TRUSTa. SAVINGS BANK11204 EAST SIXTY THIRD BT.I, Nearest Baak to the Ullh"endtyef CIdc:qo.•Y. II. C. A. 1I0ftS Otfice.The Y. M. C. A. office has beenmoved from Cobb 15 A to Cobb 10 A. l.�, __ ���==� __ �� � __ �� �� __ �����====��======i!i!!-!·i!!!!!!·i-!-!-!-i-!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!I==�!!.. :......-------------------------_---- -- - - --_. -== - _p -- ---� - 1-.:-f-t' fPI', �Il�, fa4en1bit-I do.rnbhcol.sUca1. THE DAILY MAROON •. WEDNESDAY. NOV.. 11, 19i4.TIm bosoms alwaysremain flat andcreaseless. They can­not bulge or break«o.»�"'"'1fP< ..... -.�n he ean- see and 'examine �"1'lemeDts and aeee8sories lor'very known athletie aport. .All.xpert wiD take pleasure inlhowiDg him what the eham-pioBa' ·QSe-,·bl .. their· respeetiw.lines. He can wield a racket,swing a golf club or a base baDbat, punch a baa or "do a stunt"fn the gym appuatua;· he caD!even take aD jmqinal7 !'OW OIlDe of the rowiDs machines; inad, he eaD 80' throuah themaneuvers of _ every form oftMetIc_ 8pOIt riaht III our �If 1011 'eaDJlot eaD at a SpaId­.. store, 'then the next beet:thiq is to send tor a SpaIdInaeatalope. - . - - - " ' '" t:A. G. SPALDING a: BROS..��' � so. ...... Aft., �lcap, D, .BUY YOUR SMOKES....GlEN T S' F'U R N ISH I N G SlitCOWHEY'Ss. E. Cor. eStil $t. .... 1E1li. A ....I.' f STETSON uNIvERSITY.DeIa.t. Florida.Pres. Liacola Bailey, A. B. Banud;\ ,h. D., Univ. of Chi� Four c:ol­Jeges, five schools, 17 bmldinga, 60 in,faculty, 15 Camegie uBita req1Iired toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out of- i doors recreation all wlDtet:i soft winds!rom the sea; musie of tile moekingbirds in the orange groft. Highestcollege standards. A good place to,atudy the winter term. send foreatalogue. ., , P-------------------------�JOSEPH SCHMIDTI( DRUGGISTStatlODery, ToDet ArtideaFiDe Line of Candies.� 956 E. 55th St., Chicago, m.; Imported and Domestic" line of .� CIGARS aDd ClGARE'rl'BSPea Club I .... InvitatioDS.Pen club will hold a IOcial meeting. t 8 tonight. In.itatiou to attendt �eetinl' hue been giTeD to IIIeD. ged in literary work.. 1 - *. �. ---- -'I TREASURER SENDS OUTLETTERS TO SENIORS'j Lyman Mai1a Three H1IDdreci'lIiaivesto Clua Mem� UrcmcPayment of_� ; ---Three hundred personal letters.were mailed to members of the Seniorclass yesterday afternoon by Treasur­er George Lyman, urging the earlypayment of dues. The text of theletters follows:-Tat of Letter.." For a good many years past, ithas been the custom for each Seniorclass 'to give to the University someappropriate gift.. This served thetwofold purpose, not only of leavinga permanent monument to the outgo­ing class, but of testifyinC in a verysubstantial way to the love and re­spect we bear our Alma Mater."It is toward the purchase of thisgift that the greater portion of theclass assessment of five dollars is de­voted." A' very trifting percentagegoes to. defray the minor expenses ofclass functions and the expenses inci­dental to administrative work of anykind."It is the ambition of the class of1915 to make its gift a worthy one­worthy of the class and worthy of theUniversity. Naturally, this is impos­sible without the 'sinews of war.'Will you not, therefore, return the en­closed card imediately, together withyour five dollars, in the accompany-. ing self-addressed envelope, and addyour name to the 'Roll of Honor'?"'J •. ,-Should PQ to LJIIID.Checks or money' should be seat toGeoqre Lyman, box 171. Faculty ex­chaage.·COLLECTION ,IS TAKENUP FOR RELIEF FUNDAT FOOTBALL GAMEA collection for the -Amc:ric:aa RedCross society to be -use\l' in relieVingthe suffering j,j darope ,was lakca upby ushers between the halves of thePrinceton-Harvard came Satarday.,A coUectioD of dothiq ja.beiDg madeat Harvard to be distributed amongthe war l1dferen....... Hyde Park' Baptist dnarch. 56th andWOodlawn.University Avenue Baptist churda,62Dd and University.CatholicSL Thomas', 55th and Kimbark.SL Ambrose. 47th· aDd "Ellis.Holly Cross, 65th and Maryland.ChristiaD ScjeoceFifth church, 1311 east 47th.Eighth church, 112 each 44th.Ninth church, "6Z44 Kimbark.Tenth church, 1468 east 57th.CoqreptionalUniversity Congregational church,56th and Dorchester.DisciplaHyde Park church of Disciples(Christian), "57th and University ave­nue.EpiscopalChrist church, 65th and Woodlawn.St. Paul's, 50th and DOrchester.Church of the Redeemer, 56th andBlackstone. "Methodist .McCabe Mem�rial, 54th and Black­stone.Woodlawn Park Methodist church,64th and Woodlawn.PresbyterianHyde Park Presbyterian church,53rd and Blackstone.\Voodlawn' Park Presbyterianchurch, 64th and Wooaiawn.Woodlawn United Presbyterianchurch, 62nd and Woodlawn.UnitariaaMemorial chapel, 57th and Wood­lawn.UnivenaliatWoodlawn, 6342 Kimbark,St. Paul's, 30th and Prairie.Uniftnity Re1icioas Service IMandel hall, 57th and UniversityaTeaa& • COMPLETE PLANS FORNEW BOTANY GARDENSWork Will be Started in a Few Days-Permaneat GreeahousesTo be Built.Plans for the construction of botany. gardens, in the block between CottageGrove and Maryland avenues, 58thand 59tli streets, were completed this.week, The work will be commenced ina few days. ' Permanent greenhouses.a laboratory building, and experimental plots for all sorts of plants on whichthe Botany department is workingwin be constructed."We aim to make the botany gardens an impressive front door to theUniversity," said Dr. Coulter, profes­sor and head of the department' ofBotany, yesterday. "and with this inmind, we have arranged for an attractive display of landscape gardeningHowever, the plans do Dot caU for apleasure garden; since the maiD purpose is to provide an' interesting laboratory for research work,"The open fence which will surroundthe gardens will be erected next weekand the soil will be laid soon after.ELECT NEW COUNCIL HEADKatherine .Biaiua Is President ofWomen's Administrative Body.Katherine "Biagins was electedpresident of the Women's Adminis­trative council at a meeting )(on�y·in Spelman house. Emma Low waselected secretary of the new board.Plans for the social program for wo­men were discussed, and the firstMonday of each montli was set as theday for board meetings. .Members of the executive committee were appointed for the followingy�r. They are Alma PannaleeKatherine Covert, Gnce HotchkissJulia Dodge, and Katherine Biggins.Four committees will be appointed atthe next meeting or' the council totake, care of mem�rship'," 'calendar,administration, and the social needsof the women.WILL DISCUSS WORK. OF LEAGUE IN INDIAAT ��.TOJ)AYMrs.. E. C. �einmg, of Lahore, I.dia, will speak' oa .the work of- theY. W! C.' s: ia ladia � at .1 :15iq the Leagae fOOQI. Letters ·frolDMiss Melch�, .student 'secretarY ofthe Y. W. C. A. in Calcutta and Ma­dras. will be read. This will be thethird of. a series of talks beUit giventhis week on the work of die Y. W.C. A. Miss Clie Chi Wang willspeak on the work of the Y. w. c. A­in China tomorrow. Miss Wanggraduated from Wellesley in 1914 aftdis now doing graduate work at theUniversity.CIa.rsiJ'/ed Ad8.Five 4*Ita per lin.. No "acIvertiM­menta received for, .... than 25 cenILAll cia_tied advertieementa must bepaid in advance.WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons. Address, Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde Park 3068.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and lighted, $8 per month:Also large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional. 5759Dorchester Ave.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rooms inmodern apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306.ROOMS- PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT':"TWO NICE ROOMS,first floor. Young men preferred.Call in the afternoons. PhoneBlackstone 1010. 5720 KenwoodAve.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side :fumished rooms. Young men TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10 IDon't You Pay $25 for CloUleSYou Can Get for $15You don't have todo it. "Now you fel-lows who read the Ma­roon-if you want usto continue advertisingin the Maroon-and"Iwant to save that S10,come. UP. to this thirdfloor shop .and tell usyou saw our ad in thispaper. That's 'all !l\f.onr()e ·Clotb·esELMER. B.. MARDEN, Presidedt3rd Floor North AmericaD Baildiq .... W.mIt. STATEAJIID MODOE STItDTSOPEN· SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••••••••••••••••••••••.. .To 'Those' Students Who LoveGood . Chocolate·CONFECTIONSHer e are. DelightfUlly DeliciousMorsels made to meit in the mouth .--perfect aD the time-lovecl·by aDwho try them·.WILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,b� the WILBUR WAY eaDDot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin yoUr neighborhood.; H. O. WILBUR & SONS: (Incorporated) i� PHILADELPHIA PA. !� " .WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Sp�ciahy firm.Programs. j-ewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office.' Maroon.preferred. Near the surface cars.elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.R001{ TO RENT - LARGE,light, cozy room in private home:two women students or married ees­ple, Electric light. steam be.st;good opportunity. Mrs. A., 1345 E.62ud 51., 3rd apt.Park. Private family; adjoininBbath, private entrance. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940-Fourth apartment. FOR RENT-SPLENDID OUT­side room, very light and quiet, 3rdapartment; no other roomers, nearI. C. $3.50 per weelc. 55S3 Black­stone Ave.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing Normal. $S r...., ad. ,.Yislaetl$500 for the Best THE DAILY MAROON, -WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, lt14 •Fatima FactaNo ,_ tobMxD -s diu SaFaUm.&.SlmpIc.�we�The blft'"t sdUaC 15 cat ap.rdtcla�Xadera-.".�mm.."!be TarltlsJa tobacco used IDFatI_ I •• ped_lI)' wIKtc:d byft5icktIt -'we bu)'Cftal MDthi.CaYalla. s.- aDd SID,.._.Smotas of hleta � dp.reaes .bo·�c. 1_ pack.istd,!t;�� -wlJ' su-FaIiIM Cicuettee .....UtiadiYel:FiIMImdaaI'"1'he7 are 20 for lScTbeacir-!tisingprofessioll isuttraet-1iig M--T �n�::� men. Severaluniversities recognizing this ten­denq have inaugurated specialc:ourses in the science of advertisine.Here is a chance for you to provewhether YOU have talent for thenew profession-with a possibilityOf eerf1ing '500 toward your nextyear's expenses.Forthe best original Fatima ad. sub­mitted by a college man before June1, 1915, we will pay 1500 in gold.,The first inataDmeDt of students' ads.will be published.next monthEach month, begiCl1in� next month, some of the ads.snbmitted will be published in college papers andmaguines. With each ad. so published. if the writerwill permit us, we will publish his name, year andphotograph.Every ad. published will be paid for at the rate of $5apiece. It must be understood however, that the selec­tion of an ad. for publication does Dot signify that ithas any better cbancc.,.to win the $500 thaD the ads.Dot so chosen. .There are no restrictions whatever as to the methodyou sball"employ or the way you shall approach thesubject�cept that the ad. must be truthful.THE. ·TURKISH ..BLEHD'CIGARETTEHOTEL '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 MAN.HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEQE MENSPECIAL RATES TO C;OLLE(lE''J.'EAMS.Ten Minutes7 Walk· to Thirty TheatresHARRY·P •. STIMSON; ·Mana�.·Headquarters for �eago •.Neui, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Ba�. $2.50 and up.FRESHMAN SOCIETIESISSUE PLEDGE LISTS(Continued from page 1;M. Teas, Eleanor Tibbitts, EditnTasker, Henrietta Turner, LeotaThurliman, Lois Weidner,Lists of Other Clubs.Yellow Jacket-Elsa Algren, Wil­een Baker, Philoma Becker, EstherBeller, Ethel Bishop, Dorothy Boy­den, N onna Bogarth, Lillian Burke,Rosemary Carr, Margaret Cook,Gladys Cowlan, Eloise Cram, Cath­erine Creager, Bettie Dodson, Fran­ces Edger, Marie Englehart. AlmaEverhard, Isabelte Fanning, BelteFinklesctone, Carolyn Green, Doro­thy Hackett. Barbara Hendry, Louise'Hofmeister, Doris Hotchkiss.irginia Houston, Pauline Hyman,Mary Ingals, Helen Johnson, Flor­ence Kilvery, Frances Lorin, OlgaLaxman, Edith Linn, Irene Marsh,Helen Marshalt, Louise Maxwe11,C,::,!!!!�!!ee !!eL::.:c:hH::, �!:!dc!:.i::cMcManus, Elizabeth Meacham, RuthMichaelis, Barbara Milter, JaneMoore, Ruth Moyer, Agnes Murray,Marjorie Nahurin, Elizabeth N ew­man, Irene Okeberg, Ruth Palmer,Ethel Parks.Agnes Prentice, Lora Risk, Mar­jorie Rohan, Sallie Rust, GladysRyan, Edna Snei11, Mildred Schroed­er, Clara Severin, Mary Jane Shep­herd, Eloise Smith, Helen Souther,Jurm Stebbins, Harriet Stoltenberg.Esther'Thayer, Wilma Treichlinger,Ruth Vance, Li11ian Weiss, Dorothy White, Ed�i�a' 'Nilliams, FrancesWotford.Black Bonnet-Annie Beck, Mar­garet Bell, Winifred Bee, MatildaBertrams, Eleanor Barlow, VirginiaBenson, Bessie Bowme, Mary Bar­rett, Katherine Clare, Harriet Curry,Helen Brown, Bernice Bach, MarionBurke, Winnie Chouffct, Ruth Bad­son, Ruth Chesholm, Catherine Cul­ver, Margaret Cummings, DorothyDanner, Lois Donaldson, Mary Dun­can, Rose Emanuelson, Alice Esh­bough, Ethel Ewing, Isabel Find,Pearl Faft, Katherine Frost. Ger­trude, Geitner, Ethel Goldman, Til­lie Graf, Josephine Green.Margaret Hays, Livia Hallgren,Ruth Herrick, Virginia Iralson, HelenJohnstone, Martha Kennedy, Char­lotte Kenyon, Esther Jaffe, MargaretKerr, Dorothy Knight, Cecelia Lan­dy, Rebecca MacDonald,' Lena Mc­Guire, Dorothy Mi1christ, DorothyMoffatt, Jane Moore, Margaret F.Meyers, Florence Olivens, Melvarcaus Gertrude Richter, Marion Rob­inson', Alice Rothschild.Geraldine Scott, Helen Sepple,Helen Seelenfreund, Beth Skidmore,Marie Slayton, Mary Shankton, Mar­mrerite Stevens, Bertha Stewart,Irene Swanson, Olive Turner, Bes­sie Van Houtcn, Doris \Valkington,Edith' Walters, Florence Woods.Women included in th.e list of Yel­low Jacket pledges will meet tomo�­row from 2 until 3:30 at the r�s1-dence of Judith Catten, 5474 EastEnd avenue. Mrs. Walton WiD EntataiD Mem­ben at Her Home.Committees for the sixth annual set­tlement dance will meet tomorrow at4 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Walton,5737 Woodlawn avenue. Dean Wal­lace, Mrs. Michleson, Mrs. Lovett,Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Terry will at­tend and make suggestions concerningthe affair. General chairman Joh'nBurtt is anxious that all members bepresent, as this wilt be the only gen­eral meeting of the committees.The: alluual Settlement dance is anannual affair in University social cir­cles. The dance is held yearly inBartlett gymnasium, under the aus­pices of the student body, and the pro­ceeds are given to the UniversitySettlement.CALIFORNIA SENIOHSEARN FIFTY-ONE PERCENT OF EXPENSESThe cry, "Can't afford to go to col­lege," is no longer a valid reason fornot attending an institution of high�rlearning, if the reports of the Univer­sity of California are true. As a re­sult of investigations' of the seniorclass of that university, it was foundthat the cost of a four-year courseaveraged $488 per year; that most ofte students had worked their waythrough college, either,. wholly or inpart, and that actuatty fifty-one percent of the entire cost of the four-yearcourse for' the whole class had beenearned by its own labor.HENDERSON COM.MENDS AID.Praises Women's Movement Toward...�el� Reli�' at ChapeLCommendation of the Universitywomen's movement toward helpingthe needy women and children of Bel­gium was expressed by Dr.. Hender­son at Junior college chapel for wo­men yesterday,"The movement 'evinces a cogent,practical realization of -our possibili­ties for service in' the European dif­ficulties," said the speaker. "Our aidand sympathy wili .sur'ely encouragethe sufferers toward: braving theworst that may happen, at a time.when hatred is soprevalent,"SENIOR COMMITTEES, TO MEET. TONIGHT. ATDELTA UPSILON HOUSEThe senior class Social and Execu­tive committees wilt meet tonight at7:30 at the Delta Upsilon house, S400EUis avenue, to discuss the social pro­gram for this quarter. At present it isplanned to have as many. seniors aspossible at the dinner to be given byalumni for the football team Novem­ber 18, and to have tables reserved forthe class at the Purity banquet Fridaynight. November 20, in Hutchinsoncommons.Law Library Ranks Sisth.The University Law library rankssixth in the United States in respectto the number of volumes it contains.Harvard university ranks first with150,000; Columbia university has 55,-. 000; the University of Pennsylvaniapossesses 50,125; Cornell university.44.000; Northwestern university, 40,-000, and the University of Chicago,36,000.Will Open Library Soon.The Reynolds club lib� win beuvi:iii:J .... it!iir. the "�A:' :nC weeks,The books have all been arranged onthe shelves and catalogued, and mostof the furniture has already beenmade. The correspondence room ofthe club is being redecorated.Accepts Position on JournalBliss Halling, '14, has accepted aposition on the staff of the Journalof the American Medical Association.Hallinst was an associate editor onThe Daily Maroon, and participatedin other activities on the campus. ���SPEED UP!"­fo 60 miIada an ,_"6y taItintI ",�,�.,wl�://. oat 01 �.·IV/ ..'� ",./ AND...o.! For here �·biStiS the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum t'Ut MORE letters with LESS,effort in the ordinary working day. The DeWRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that paysl"Just tum the Imob" and get the .. � touch·that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roDer .. 'trip escapement-I/ae Mart 0/ I/ae IgpeuJtiler runs UJiIItoal ei/orf.Built lor ••Big Buainea·' and ita 'Great Army of &pert OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the aeasiti.,e6Dgers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-stylet,peWI iter subba:ts ape.rl /The.� with brains behind it-the aD-&1y speed or- the .ezpert typist in the day's wOrk. Enotless speedis the kind of spee4 that cooDta.' - Connnonaenae baapaoctared the iDusioa of the·other kiDd.'Get IA.'Facta! . "Prit:e liDo:""D •• OIUTRATIOM •. Or write _ directfdr oar anr bIo­cImre,_··S.".r�··lIDdbook01 fiacIa OD T0ac6T�freetDSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA .TO GIVE CONCERT INMANDE�NOVEMBER21-.-,-." ... _.-.The next concert by the ChicagoSymIlho"Y' orrhp,;tr.l will he givenTuesday, November 24, in Mandel.The program follows:1. Overture to "Oberon" ....•• Weber2. Symphony No.4, F Minor,Opus 36 Tschaikowsky3. A Ballet-Suite, Opus 130 ..•• Reger4. Prize song from "Die Meister­sineer" ••.•••..••.•.. Wagner5. Finale from ,"Die Goetter­daemmerung" •••.... WagnerVote to Maintain Servic:es.From three hundred members ofthe academic senior class at Yale,who voted on the question of compul­sory chapels, the majority voted tomaintain the services, only eighty fa­voring abolishing them.Stop Hazine at Missouri.Hazing at the University of Mis­souri has been stopped because of anultimatum of the faculty.Cane Is Class Emblem.The senior Law class of the Uni­versity of Colorado has adopted thecane as an emblem, while the fresh­men have adopted a special kind ofvest.Will Hold Informal Dance.Kappa Sigma win hold an informaldance Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Ho­tel Del Prado.Sigma Nu to Give DUlce.Sigma Nu will hold an informaldance at their house Saturday, Nov.21, as a reception to the Minnesotach'apter de4egation. ,"0 �0!'M Obio ·�lub.:All students from Ohio Interestedin the formation of an Ohio club b�veb�e� asked to meet to�orrow,at 10:15�t,.th(! ','et.' �n'�h. :. . ': ";':", '.;f:iC7;Greeue Returns From E��� . J.. '.,.. .John Greene, '14, is back on"' the Y ,"campus after spending the sumer inEngland.To Address Leape' Tomorrow.Ruth Al1en will address the weekly:League meeting tomorrow at 10:15 in: ;..Lexington on "The Expression of Re-tligion in Relation to Campus Life."J \\,To Hold DiDner.Delta Tau Delta wilt give a dinnerThursday night at the Chicago 'Auto- Imobile club, 317 Plymouth place.Council WaD Meet.The Undergraduate council willmeet tomorrow at 4 in Harper M 11.ATHLETIC BREVITIES.Illinois rooters will be divided intotwo regularly organized sections atthe Chicago game. They witt form a �large block "I" in both the east and"':':"e!! �t:!!!�!:.- �."The Chicagoans may be aceus- ttomed to being wind-swept at home, Ibut that wiU. be nothing in compari- ;'son to the way they'll be clean field .swept at the coming game."r -The Daily Nebraskan wi11 get outa special football number of tomor-row. This issue wi11 contain pictures II �of al1 Nebraska's opponents for theseason, as well as individual picturesof each Nebraska player.,