-BULLETIN latln� " '_arnnu"" "UNIVERSITY OF, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914.VoL .HI. No. 31.- Price Jive Cents.WOMEN IN BALLS TO SEWADVOCATE BRITISHSYSTEM FOR CONGRESSI!BP . SESSION HOLD �AL !LlJPlDINNER LAST NIGHTTO p�y W�E SONGS�t "(;tu�4GO NIGP.T�' PLAN BIG.. ;Appoint Dormitory Residents to Su­pervise Relief Work-Win AwardWorkers With Red Crouee-toShip' Firat �OL Three B1UIdred Greet VamityFootball SqUad-Stagg adIIai'OId Swift Talk.Prepare "to Accommodate Four Thou­� at Massmeetiq in Bartlett­Bonfire . and Snake Dance FonowG����. Ex-President Taft ReeommendsNew" �1idget" PIan-I)is­cusses Ve� Power.ENTERTAINED BY DR. JUDSON DEANS TELL OF OLD DAYSEukalalle Club Will Offer Ha­waiiaia" Muslca1"PrognUn atW�' A.'A. CelebriltiOiL Iris Spohn, who is supervising sew­ing for the Belgians being done in thewomen's halls, has appointed womenin Fosler, Green, Kelly, Greenwood,and Beecher to direct the sewing.Miss N ehler has been appointed inBeecher, Frances Rosenthal in Green,Margaret Woodhouse in Kelly, andElizabeth Nicol in Greenwood.Awards of small red crosses are givento women who do especially goodwork, either in sewing or knitting.One hundred yards of 8annel and adozen skeins of wool have been pur­chased by the Neighborhood clubs. Asecond sewing party will be given bythe Southwest dub today at 2 in theNeighborhood rocm. This plan willbe continued throughout the winterquarter. All women have been askedto bring needles, thimbles, thread andscissors. Material will be furnished.Freshman Clubs to Sew.Blue Bottle, Black Bonnet, and Yel­low Jacket are planning a series ofsewing parties to be given soon.League committee meetings will here­after be devoted to sewing parties.Julia Dodge, chairman of the Socialcommittee, and Hele� Carnes, of theSocial Service committee, have plan­ned a series of committee sewing par­ties.The first box will be sent to theRed Cross headquarters atMarshallField & Co. on December 1. Fromthe headquarters, the contributionswill "b� shipped" to Belgium. Otherboxes wiJI ,�e, p,re�ared and, shippedduring the winter. ' Contributionsfrom men and women" who cannothelp with the sewing will be placed inthe box in Cobb near the Informa­tion desk. These contributions" willbe used to buy material for the wo-.Plans ��r the bi�g��t ����meetingin the history of the University werea��ounced yest�rda'y. T'he 'big pepsession for the Minnesota game willbe' held F�id�y' �ight'�t '1':45 'in Bart­lett. Accommodations will be pro­vided for four thousand people, andspecial efforts are being made to geta large alumni attendance.A big bonfire and snake dance willbe held afterwards on the practicefield. Coaches and members of theteam ,will speak. The band will alsobe on hand and Cheerleader Wardhas promised further attractions. Sen­ior men will hold a dinner before themassmeeting.Practice Dummy Tackling.Tackling the dummy and handlingthe wet ball were tile points empha­sized in practice yesterday. Thesnow flurry gave the "Old Mau" achance to work out his wet field tac­tics. The new backfield combinationof Berger, Schafer, Flood and Knips­child received a stiff workout. Two hundred members of the Chi­cago 41umni dub entertained theVarsity football squad at the annualfootball banquet at the Universityclub last nipt. Enthusiasm andChicago spirit ran high and the "oldboys" outdid themselves in their ef­forts to show their appreciation ofthe team's work.President Schaeffer, of the Alumniclub, presi4ed and Deans Boyntonand Linn, Pat Page and DirectorSla'gg spoke. The banquet �� p�;�ticularly significant, "as i"t marked 'theachievement of two objects for whichthe alumni ha�e been lYorkhtg for �long time, namely, the selection ofan alumnus as a trustee and the offi­cial naming of Stagg field. The"Year�y Buffoon" made it� annual ap-p����' 'i WOMEN TO SPEAK ON SPp�rSSon,s and Cheers WQI Be ���n at'Dinner-Will Attend Minne­sota Massmeeting. To Be Guest of Honor at Psi ULuncheon-Lectures AgainThis Afternoon. " Stacg TeDs Impressioas of GameWith IDinoi&-Ezplains PeteRuuen's Situation Saturday.Former President William HowardTaft advocated the adoption of thebudget system in Congress and in­dorsed President Wilson's innova­tion of addressing Congress person­ally, in his lecture yesterday on "TheExecutiv Power" before an audiencewhich filled Mandel to its capacity •.He also stated'that it ,",ould be a wisemove to extend' the presidential termto seven years and make the incum­bent ineligible for re-election." The ex-president was introduced byPresident Judson as "one who had�e:ceived promotion from the highestoffice i� the land to 'that of a peda­gogue." ", -r think it would be a wise provi-sion to extend the presidential termseven years and render the incum­bent ineligible thereafter," said Mr.Taft. "This view is not one of a per­sonal character. Such a move wouldgive the president more freedom inhis duties. The efficiency of the ad­ministration in' the last eighteenSix hundred women are expected months of the term would be main­to attend the Thanksgiving Spread tained.Wednesday night at 5 in Lexington State Both Sides.gymnasiuni, according to" W. A. A. "The British budget system "of ap-offiCer'S. "-The gymnasium- -will +be- ' propriatiaig" mouey is"Jbetter than "thedecorated to represent a Puritan vil- method now used by the Americanlage. Fancy dress will be a feature congress," he stated. "In the Eng­of the Spread, and prizes will be 'lish Parliament, the sources of" rev­awarded for the most unique, the enue are first considered; then thewitfiest and the most attractive cos- possible expenditures. Both sides of'tumes.' �:; � � . ' , the account should be stated first be-Elsie Johns, president of the Neigh- fore Congress acts. Now Congressborhood clubs, and Phoebe Baker can have no idea of the total appro­will appear as Mr. and Mrs. Dare. priations on the one hand and theMiss Johns will carry a live infant to revenue on the other."represent Virginia Dare, the first Mr. Taft "supported the idea of al-white child born in America. lowing the heads of departments theSixteen women dressed in white right to seats in congress with therobes and carrying flashlights will power to initiate legislation, butprovide stage illumination for the without the right to vote.Masquers play, to be presented at Discusses Veto Power.the Spread. Miss Ruth McCarthy, a "Veto's are most powerful when theprofessional dancer; will dance a ga- president and Congress are at odds,"vottc as a curtain raiser. said Prof. Taft. "If it 1� said that mendiffer but husbands are all alike, itASK SENIORS FOUR QUERIES can also hold true that politiciansmay differ, but opposition Congressesare all alike. The same tactics arePen�s�lvania to Ascertain Attitude"of Students Toward College. used by opposition Congresses of allparties to prevent the administra-tion's program from being enacted. Idon't think that we have sufferedfrom abuses of the veto power. Itoften happens that the president rep­resents the entire country better thanboth houses of Congress. He is thechoice of the whole body of voters.My idea is that the president, if ob­jecting to some part of a bill, shouldsign it with a memorandum of thereasons of his objections. This hasbeen done by President Wilson."In connection with the discussionof the veto power Mr. Taft describ­ed the characteristics of the prest­dents he had known. He said thatPresident Hayes was rather didactic.He characterized President Garfieldas one of the ablest men that eversat in the presidential chair, declar­ing that the martyred presidentnever 't�uche'd anything in literaturewill or �rt that he did" not adorn. Presi­the dent Arthur was described as a manof the world.' "''""We must remember th'at while thepresid�nt '.5 i� �mce h� i� the h.�dof the n�ti9n�" �icl the" ��rine�' pr�s�­dent in concluding. -We must con­a�c� o�rselv�� it;! a f�endly �nd un-• ... "..... . ' .. I ..Hawaiian wine songs by the Euka­lalie club will be the feature of the·'Cii'ica:g:o Night for Chicago Women"entertainment at the W. A. Aw dinnertomorrow night at 5:3Q in Lexingtoncommons. Speeches by representa­tives of the women's sports and W. A.A. alumni \viiI form the program dur­ing the dinner. Chicago songs andcheers will be led by Helen Adams.Miss Wayman will act as toastmis­tress. All women attending the din­ner will march to the massmeeting inMandel after 'the dinner. Tickets forthe dinner will be on saie until 3 todayin Lexington,Win Make Speeches.Margaret MacDonald will offer atribute to a general gymnasium, whileIsabelle McMurray' �i1l present"Hockey in Rhyme." New plaus forthe women's swimming team will bethe subject of a talk by Hazel Furch­gotL Alma Parmale will discusscross-country walks, the new activityinaugurated by the W. A. A. EthelGoldman will tell of the athleticphilosophy of the freshmen, and Cor­nelia Beall will represent the gradu-_.3.te�_attitllde._by_ ���1c,i�LQP •• , AnAtom in the Wide, Wide World."Othe� ��mbers on the program willinclude th�' song, '�'i.iy Heart's Ma­roon," by Ruth Agar; "TennisEchoes," by Dorothy Llewellyn, and<!��S���i9�!\ 9� p.��p.��l ��� �a���\��,�,by Willa Stilzer' and Mildred Apple.Lexington commons will be decoratedwith Chicago colors and the tableswill be adorned with white chrysan­themums.Expect to Arou� Enthusi�sm."Every woman who has any inter­est 'i� sport ,�i11 attend the dinner,"said 'Ru'th Prosser," general chairmanof the "Chicago Night". gathering,yesterday. "The \V. A. A. dinner isgiven to kindle enthusiasm in all col­lege athletics. The game Saturdayis going to be strenuous, and the wo­men should do their part in backingthe team by being present at the din­ner to sing and cheer and root at themassmeeting afterwards." Three Quarters club "Its" will holda hobby-horse derby' today at 10:15.After roll call the freshmen will pro­ceed to the circle where the eventwill be staged.The .. Its" will appear in costume atthe Minnesota football game and willperform between halves. Variousstunts are being prepared, and thepledges hope to give an exhibitionthat will excell the efforts of all pre­vious neophytes.EXPECT SIX HUNDRED" , "AT SPREAD WEDNESDAYD��S�Speeches by Deans Linn andBoynton were received with loud aP­plause, and Harold Swift," 'OS,' wascalled on for a short taik. Pictures" of Chicago football teams since 1892were exhibited on a screen, whileDean Linn related his personal mem­ories �d -aaecdotes;. ",Pat;:Pa.ge,made­an appeal to the alumni to' bringfootball material to the University.The new system under which theUniversity of Chi'cago :M:a�e �llbe conducted was explained' by theeditor, Dean Linn. He stated thatthe University will continue to sub­sidize the publication, which will beentirely under the control of its boardof alumni editors. The m�gazin� willbe devoted exclusively to new's' ofdirect interest to the alumni.Will Decorate Leiington Gymnasium,in Puritan style-Have NovelStage Li,hting Scheme.Dor-6940. "men's sewing.:»RE­firm.oods.roon. Postpone Council Meeting.The regular meeting of the Under­graduate council has been postponedfrom today to Tuesday.�ING)rmalliningIrtwodeco­)(an- Stagg Voices Apprec:ation.The real climax of the eveningcame, however, in the final addressby Coach Stagg, He expressen theconfidence and honor that he felt forPat Page and the other coaches, andthanked them for the manner inwhich they backed up the team whilehe was sick.He expressed his appreciation ofthe honor of the naming of Staggfield, but said, "I would rather havetaken the team to Illinois in goodshape than have received this honor.The boys have worked hard and itwas my greatest wish for them tocome out victorious. They are abrave lot" and have sand, as theyproved.Tens Impressions of Game."Football is a game of ups anddowns. 'Men can't be supreme all thetime. The human f'lf'm�nt must en­ter into it. In the, last part of thesecond quarter Saturday our teamlacked drive and fierceness, but it wasdifferent in the third quarter and Ifelt sure we would win."Then came a lateral pass and afree run brought the ball to our four­yard line. We held three times.Then they tried a trick play. Hunt­ington nailed his man and Coutcbiewas right on top of him. His prog­ress was stopped and the ban shouldhave gone over." But the referee didnot so d'ecid"e and the score was tied.'-The men were not discouraged ..but some were �urt. AcCording to­instructions, .Pete did Dot ruri' withthe bali �� the' first q�a�er. on roar-(ContiDaed on pace 2)"ITS" TO STAGE DERBY TODAYNeophytes Will Appear In Costumesat Minnesota Game,COR.HomeOFTo Give Theater Party. Four questions, pertinent to one'scollege career, are attached to eachclass record blank now being sentout to the seniors of the Universityof Pennsylvania. These questions,compiled by the Pennsylvanian, thestudent newspaper, mark an innova­tion in the attempt to' ascertain theattitude d students, especially sen­iors. toward the benefit derived froma college educa�ion:The four Queries are:1. What do you rgret in your uni­versity Career? "2. What part of it do you valueDelta Sigma Phi wilt give a thea­ter party Friday, November 27 .Bank• tiverpri- "theirmonstheirfleets SENIOR MEN ARE GUESSINGTOpAY.Chapel, Divinity sc:hool, 10:15,���11 ��1>ly room.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Freshman luncheon, 12:45, Hutch­inson cafe.French club, 4, Lexilllton 8.No Undercraduate council meet­init today.-The Executive Power," WilliamH. Taft," 4, Mandel�plea' club dinner, 6:30, Lex-ington tea room.\ ". TO"MORROW.-q.e �xeaitive . Power," WilHamI H. Taft, 4, MaDdeL ""Glee club RheanaJ, 4:30, Reynoldscbl� , "German club, 5, LaiaCtoa 14.Seaioi iDea'. dimler, I, Katddnaon 'cafe.llwaeetba" 7 :45, Bartlett.Gadiidlic:" dab, .. Prof. CattiDc'.raideDCe, 1228 East 56th 'atreel Plans for Dinner Tomorrow NightAre Kept SecreLman-LtiODSt11at[ODOr.E lies:;ODes,� held:t its Despite attempts of the Social com­mittee to keep everything in connec­tion with the senior men's dinner to­morrow night a secret, enough newshas leaked out to start every man inthe class to guessing. Will mus­taches be cut off at this dinner? \Vi11some substitute scheme for the Sa­cred Ducks be devised? Will someother contest be started?These and a number of other ques­tions have added a new interest tothe dinner and an exceptionally largeattendance is promised. The socialcommittee has" made two announce­ments-that men only are expected,and that Dean Linn will be the speak­er. After the dinner, the men willattend the massmeeting in a body.most?3. What do yon regard as Penn-sylvania's greatest need?4. What do you think is the bestmeans of developing Pennsyl­vania spirit among the under­graduates?The "answers, when received,be tabulated and published inPennsylvanian.101-)-LIST�NKD ST. Cmb to Gift J)imler.The Cosmopolitan club will hold itsannnal dinner WedneSday at 6 inHutchinson cafe. (Continued on page J)-=-·,�,; ,-i.I,i:I," kindsTHE DAILY 'MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914.COMMUNICATION....... • •..... _ ft. , .. _.& UC Y CD,VC& �& Y&"'CDoI believe that the Young Women'sChristian league merits considerablepraise in instituting the Sunday after­noon religious services in Mandelhall. These vespers, to my way ofthinking, are the type of thing forwhich the League, more than for anyother form of its activities, stands.The Thursday morning meetings meetone demand, but they are very brief,and in spite of good planning, thereis a little constraint, occasioned inpart by the tardy arrivals from 9:15classes and the hasty departure ofthose who must meet 10:45 appoint­ments. Mine is not, a criticism. Thesemeetings are necessary, highly indis­pensable, and very enjoyable. How­ever, it is my belief that the Leaguecan best show its aim to the campusin these Sunday afternoon services inwhich simplicity and grandeur meet.I am glad to know that they are to bepermanent.Studenta.WHY A MANDOLIN CLUBmiyr lailg StarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of the.1.- ,_. ._ __ � _� ,.. : _", ... ,,�u z v ._Publlshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallylIaroon sta1r.G. W. Cottingham .... Managing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day edltors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associat. EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard N ewmanEntered as second-class mall ut theChicago Postotttce, Chicago. IlL. March13. 1908. under Act of Mnrch 3. 18'13.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a yeac; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; si.as a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6%19 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914.A SACRED SENTIMENT.The address given in chapel yester­day anent the present aims and pastaccomplishments of the Honor com­mission throws an interesting lighton the inside workings of the organi­zation; and although The Maroon hashardly been in sympathy with thesystem as administered at the Univer­sity of Chicago, we cannot help butcommend the thoroughness of themethods the commission employs.Perhaps the most commendablefeature is the fact that the organiza­tion is tending to become more andmore preventative in character, andis abandoning to a large extent itspunitive nature. The idea of studentssitting in judgment over other stu­dents; the idea of watching and polic­ing other students; the "Now-don't­do-this-or-you'll-be-spanked" idea­in fact, any "honor'; idea which isbased on a system of reprisals, is re­pellent, and rightly so. On the otherhand, there is no one who could quar­rel with the motion of. agitating atrue "honor" sentiment in advance, orof spreading the concept of watchingourselves, rather than each other. Itis regrettable, of course, that eventhis should be necessary, but inas­much as conditions are what they are,it is far better to admit them and com­bat them by creating a sound senti­ment against them, than to shrugone's shoulders, elevate one's browsand say, "Cheating? What cheating?Of course not! People don't do suchthings."However, great care must be exer­cised in order to avoid defeating themain object. Personally, we took anexamination last week with one of"honest," and in our opinion, the ex­hortation was-well, injudiciouslyphrased. A t least we know that theonly reaction it aroused in us was oneof decided resentment and even an­tagonism. This was due to the factthat the talk seemed to he given onthe assumption that the class, unlessspecifically warned, \VOVLD cheat,-"\Ve understand there has been agood deal of dishonesty in .this de­partment during examinations" andother phrases of a similar nature.There is no necessity for statementsof this sort, and it is our firm beliefthat they injure the cause they aresupposed tc espouse, The hearers are,apt to murmur something about offi­ciousness, confuse the means with theend, and oppose the Honor Idearather than its exponents. To the Editor:I t is one of the traditions of a uni­versity to have a glee and mandolinclub. In most institutions it 13 themost popular and characteristic mnsi­cal organization, in the same way thatfootball is the most appreciated sport,No artist ever represented a typicalcollege scene without introducingsongsters grouped about one of theirnumber strumming out a few chordson the guitar. Guitars and mandolinsare as necessary in such a picture asare the pennants and posters on thewall. And yet, how rare it is to hearon the campus a tinkle from a mando­Iiu or a chord or two from 3. guitar;it seems as if these typical. college in­struments have become entirely ex­tinct and remain only in the popularmind as symbolical of college music.True, we do find mandolins around,usually suspended by a bright coloredribbon from our walls or lying dustcovered on our much used pianos.Tirey seem to have no connection atall with our present existence and yetwe cling to them as a necessary evilbecause of their associations \Vith usin the popular mind.And why should the mandolin andguitar be thus relegated to the back­ground, these delightful instrumentswhich are supposedly as characteristicof our colleges as they are of Spainand I taly, whence they come? Arethey becoming less popular from amusical point o� view, or is the lackof interest in them merely an expres­sion of the growing tendency to dis­card all things. associated with thelighter phase of college life? !3 thetone quality of these simple instru­ments becoming distasteful becausewe are becoming accustomed to high­er forms of musical expression? Sure-1)" not this, as a mandolin or guitar,well played, is capable of the mostpleasing harmonic effects in the world.Yet, these instruments are as easy h)playas, any which have ever been in-vented. .I think the trouble is with our par­ticular school. Vie have a glee clubof which we shor ld be very proud­our mandolin club is always present­ed with an apology. Eight of 11Splayed at Madison two weeks ago andas an octette did as well as could beexpected, but as a club were a com­plete failure. Everyone of us an-Ievery man in the Glee Club hung hishead with shame after Wisconsin'swell trained club of twcnty-Ionr rru nfinished their number. We .IT :'dtour imense student body, we couldnot wonder, when we learned tl .. it c ttheir first tryout three times that. 11U':'l1-t cr appeared for positions in the c.uband enough men were left over ttlform a second club which would haveours backed off the map by mere forceof numbers, if not talent.It is hard to think that from amongour immense student body ,e couldnot find more than eight men to goup to Madison to represent us withour Glee Club. The Club is about tobe dissolved solely from lack of num­bers. Weare going to retain a quartette of old men to go with the (aleepub on their trips but the Mandolia("lnh, :u: �",.h; .will cease to exist. Weha ve practically no new men thisyear from the undergraduate studentbody, a few of the old men are withus, trying to nurse the club, along, anda few graduates are sacrificing theirtime to help us along because, perhaps,of the interest they developed as un­dergraduates in some other institu­tion. Even Beloit, last spring, put outa mandolin club which ought to havemade us forever shame ourselves,Their club was pointed to as amodel- something for Chicago tostrive for, and yet, they did not haveany exceptional players--they mere­ly had the men, the training and theSpirit.If by any possible chance we shouldhave any men who would like to comeinto the club, or if anyone in collegeshould become sufficiently interestedin the welfare of the organization toinfluence someone who plays to comeout-Hugo Swan or I would be gladto receive such names through theFaculty Exchange.Arthur W. Haupt.HOLD ANNUAL ALUMNIDINNER LAST NIGHT(Continued from page 1)plays in the second and third quar­ters he made big gains, Just as hewas ready for work, he wascrippled. He could not run or throwforward passes and 'two-thirds of ouroffense was gone. We had five spe­cial forward passes for this game thatwe were unable to use."WOMEN INTERESTEDIN SETTLEMENT WORKWILL MEET MONDAYAll women who have signed up forsettlement work or who are interest­ed iIi the work of the Social Servicecommittee will meet Monday at 3:30in the League room. Helen Carnes,chairman of the Social Service com­mittee, will explain the work of thatbody.Green to Entertain Faculty.Green house will entertain fifteen. members of the faculty with a dinnerSaturday evening.CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMPRACTICES AT HILLSCoach Lightbody Takes Squad IntoCountry to Prepare for Con.ference Run Saturday •.Coach Lightbody and his squad ofcross-country runners made anothertrip to Beverly Hills yesterday in aneffort to accustom the men to an un­even course, such as will be encoun­tered in the Conference race at La­fayette Sa turday,The runners were put through afour-mile run on Tuesday night, andshowed some improvement over theprevious work on country roads, ac­cording to Coach Lightbody. A fin­ish race was held between the sixmembers of the squad who will betaken to Lafayette Saturday. Thesemen are Campbell, Stout, Goodwin,Morris. Powers, and Bacon."We have only a fair team." saidCoach Lightbody, "and I do not ex­pect to see them finish among thefirst Saturday. I look for Minnesota,Tllinois, Purdue and Northwestern tolead us to the tape; but I believe thatwe will be among the next to finish.I have no doubt but that our men willfinish higher than they have in thelast few years."PRESIDENT JUDSON TOADDRESS GATHERINGAT DIVINITY DINNERPresident Harry Pratt Judson willspeak at the Divinity school dinnerTuesday night at the School of Edu­cation. One hundted tickets havebeen sold for the affair. They are onsale in Dean Mathews' office forsixty cents. THAR'S three.I. of m.en thatlike VELVET,­young m.en, mid­dle-aged men an'old men ,rVELVET appeals to all classes of pipe smokers, becauseit preserves the natural flavor and fragrance that hasgiven Kentucky'S Burley de Luxe the name of "Nature'sPipe Tobacco." In addition VELVET, The SmoothestSmoking Tobacco has an exclusive aged-in-the-wood mel-lowness. lOc tins and Sc metal-lined bags. ..�jtt�,�&, oreitwhoMdinndentingnooitureHthein tAmiBo)tar)Tafctobui'for:ESTAeU5HEO 1818I]OUR REPRESENTATIVE, MR. WALKER WILLBE AT THEHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow and SaturdayWITH FALL AND WINTER STYLES INSUITs and OVERCOATS cSPORTING and MOTOR GARMENTS,.ENGLISH HABERDASHERY,HATS, SHOES tBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE A VB,;TERESA S. DOLAN 1Vice-President of the International Association Masters of DanclDg.Member Chicago Dancing Master's .Association.Pupll of Vernon Castle, Nonnal School, New York.Chicag Delegate to Congress of Dancing Societies ofStandardization of the Modern Dance. held In New York. Septemt»er 5th. 1(DANCING'OR CLASS LESSONS BY.REGULAR CLASSES.Monday Evening 8:15, Thursday Evening 8:15, SaturdayMtemoon 3 :30, Saturday Evening 8 to 9Dancing 9 to 12-CANTER· FOX TROTStudio, 5361 Cottage Grove AvenueAcademy, 40th Street and Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Kenwood 6147•••••• It It. It It It •• It ••• It. It •••••••• It ...MEN IN HITCHCOCKMAKE BANDAGES FORRED CROSS SOCIETYThe senior class Executive commit­tee will meet this morning at 10:15in Cobb 12 A.TURKEYS TO DANCEWITH CRANBERRIESIN. MASQUERS PLAYForty Hitchcock men attended theTuesday ten o'clock, at which ban­dages for the American Red Crosswere made. Samuel N. Harper, sonof former President Harper, and pro­iessor of Russian Literature at theUniversity of Liverpool, spoke on thepresent war situation in Russia. Acollection of ten dollars was taken upto pay for bandage materials. Clothesand supplies for the war suffererswill also be purchased from this fund. Cranberries will dance with tur­keys in "Thanksgiving Magic," theplay to be presented by Masquers atthe Thanksgiving Spread Wednesday,Costumes have been designed by Es­ther Horner. jornt author of theplay with Pauline Levi. Many of thedances to be given by the Cranberrychorus are the inventions of mem­bers of the club. Rehearsals of thecast and chorus will be held today at4 :30, Saturday morning at 9 andTuesday afternoon. IIBlue Bottle Initiates on Dec. 4.Senior Committee to Meet.Blue Bottle will initiate its pledgesFriday afternoon, December 4, at thehome of Elizabeth MacClintock, 5629University avenue.I- I- THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1914.ADVOCATES BRITISHSYSTEM FOR CONGRESS(Continued from page 1)nreiudiced manner, because it is wewho have chosen him."Entertain Ex-President.Mr. Taft was entertained with adinner given in his honor by Presi­dent Judson last night. This morn­ing he will play golf and this after­noon at 4 will deliver his second lec­ture on "The Executive Power."He will be the guest of honor atthe annual luncheon of Psi Upsilonin the red room of the La Salle.Among the other guests will be DeanBoynton, Franklin MacVeagh, secre­tary of the treasury under PresidentTaft. and John V. Farwell. •To Erect New BuildiDp.California voted at the last electionto authorize bonds for several ncwbuildings for the University of Cali­fornia at Berkeley."',- NORMAN-the newARRowCO�Fw��Peahodv&CaInc.�Have You EverNoticedThere must be a reason for "thisuniversal adoption by the leadingorganizations connected with sports,and there is a reason-no one canmake them as good.The same argument applies to allthings athletic.Catalol1le on Request.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. iWabash Ave., Chicago, mBUY YOUR SMOKES• ndG E N T S· FUR N ISH I N G S.tCOWHEY'Ss. E. Cor. 85th St •• nd Elli. AYe.++++--?LAYh tur-" the,rers at.esday.>y Es-of theof the Inberrymem-of theday at I) andI't.ornmit-t 10:15 STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulle,., A. B., Hanard;Ph. n., Univ. of Chicago. Four 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 SCHMIDTStationery, Toilet ArticlesFiDe Line of Candles,956 E. 55th St., Chicago, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS and CIGARETTES ARE YOU LOOKING FfJR� BARGAIN, '.�ENIORS?Cap and GOWll Editors Say TheyHave Worthy Proposition-S"ell Class Pictures. PRESIDENT AIDS WARWhat College Editors Think. OFFICE WITH GIPTS WiLL HOLD MEMORIALSERVICES FOR LATEPROFESSOR. HARPERAre Collele Students Muts? Bi& Campaicn is Started to SupportWork of the AmcriCUl RedCro ..LinC'oln Steffens asked this Questionrhtough Harper's Weekly, and heclaims that most of the answers thathe received were in the affirmative.The word "muts" is rather modernand a definition of its meaning hasprobably never been published or ap­proved, but we think that the preva­lent idea of the word might be sum­med up by the similarly slangy termsof "boobs". and "nuts." These threewords might be termed as slang syno­nyms, having a general meaning ofreckless indifference and disregard forthe proprieties.In his last article Steffens takes upthe matter of faculty paternalism andproceeds to throw a few brickbatshelter-skelter in the direction of col­lege faculties. He is against �he min­ute faculty supervision of the studiesand activities open to students. Three­fourths of the students do not care arap whether they are led to water andordered to drink or not. If they getthe 120 odd credits necessary forgraduation they are content an� willfollow any directions offered by thefaculty. Faculty paternalism, accord­ing to Mr. Steffens' views, weakensthe individual students. It is all theharder to combat because it Is meantkindly and is intended for the good ofthe students.Steffens says in part: "I ask stu­dents to seize power and self-control,not because they are fit for it, but be­cause they are not and should be.And as with women and labor, theonly way to become fit for self-gov­ernment is to practice it.In this paragraph is the whole argu­ment against faculty paternalism. Tothis state of affairs Steffens attributesthe popular idea that he ctarms tohave traced down, that college stu­dents are "muts." Two quesnonsarise: whether college students arewhat Steffen$ claims and whether thefac�ity supervision is responsible.-Ohio State Lantern.Seniors can kill two birds with onestone, or rather three birds, accord­ing to the editors of The Cap andGown, who show three reasons whythe fourth year students should gettheir pictures taken immediately.The senior will get this worry off hi.mind now before the rush begins,they declare; further, he can securefor Christmas presents photographsof himself at reduced rates; still fur­ther, he will help The, Cap and Gownin its attempt to get the annual outon time.The official photographer this yearis Mabel Sykes, 140 North Statestreet. Appointments for sittingsmay be made by telephone. A spe­cial rate will be given to persons de--siring to purchase a half dozen or adozen copies.The pictures of the fraternities andother organizations will be taken thelast part of this Quarter and the firstpart of next. Proofs of the classpictures taken several weeks ago maybe seen at the office. Ellis 17. Stu­dents wishing class pictures shouldregister for them before November25, in order that the proper numbermay be ordered.CLUB SELECTS DELEGATESTwo Members Will Be Sent ToSoutherners' ConventionMazie Erskine and WilliamOliver will be delegates to theSouthern club convention atMadison, Wisconsin, Friday, No­vember 27. Delegations from theUniversity of Illinois, University ofWisconsin University of Michigan,and the University of Chicago willmeet.Members of the Southern club willgive a dinner Friday, December .:t.Judson to Address F�eD.President Judson: will address thefreshman class at a luncheon todayat 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. A largeclass ticket sale has been reported byPresident Gucrin. Merrifield to Conduct ChapeLMr. Fred Merrifield will conductthe Divinity school chapel today at10:15 in the Haskell assembly room.Bohnen Is Chapel Speaker'. Disciples' Club Gives Dinner.Raymond Bohnen, president of �heHonor commission, spoke at Semorcollege chapel yes"terday morning,outlining the work of the commis-sion. The Dis�ples' club will give a din­ner tonight at 6:30 in the Lexingtontea room. President Baker will pre­side. Every member will give a short.talk.HOYT REVIEWS BOOKIN NEW JOURNAL OFPOLITICAL ECONOMY SAYS COLLEGE WOMANSUOULD LEARN TRADEHomer Hoyt, a fellow in the de­partment of Political Economy, re­views a book on the subject of im­migration for the November issue .ofthe Journal of Political Economy, IS­sued recently from the Press. ConyersRead, assistant professor in history,has written a review of a work on"Maritime Enterprise" for this num-ber. Washington Dean Declares Vocation­at Training Will Lead to�onoadcIndependenc�Many women who take straightacademic work leading to the A. B .degree often learn to their sorrowthat the years spent in purely culturalsubjects have not given them .themental ability to han dle practicalmatters, according to the statementof Miss Isabella Autsin, dean of wom­en at the University of Washington,in a recent address,"I emphasize the need of vocationaltraining for college women," saidDean Austin. "It has been clearlydemonstrated in the business worldthat more definite training is requiredfor the college woman. Collegegraduates who are not efficient work­ers do not justify their education atthe expense of the state.""It is not necessary to sacrifice cul­tural training for a vocational pro­fession," declared Dean Austin. "Thetwo may be carried on at the sametime. There are a number of girls inthe university who are specializing injournalism, music, library economyand home economics, and, at thesame time, are carrying liberal artscourses. Women who the fittingthemselves for some definite work arefitting themselves for economic inde-pendcuce."FRENCH CHARADES TOTO BE PLAYED BY CLUBTODAY IN LEXINGTONFrench charades .. ,:ill be rhyf"rl hymembers and friends of the Frenchclub today at 4:30 in Lexington 3.Ruth Manicrrc and Olive Martin willact as captains of the two sides, andeveryone present wilt take part. Ac­cor dine to the sug-gcstion of Prof.Xitzc at the last meeting of the club,no speaker has been secured in. or�erthat individuals of the orgamzatlonmay practice in speaking Frenchthemselves.Notices -Are Posted.Notices are on the Senior rack forA R. Graham, F. T. Leang, M. Kem­p�r, and Margaret McMulley. Noticesare on the Junior rack for J. H.Deven, A: N. McBain, and MildredK. Billings. Memorial services for the late Pro­fessor Robert Francis Harper, for­mer instructor of Semitic Languagesand Literature in the ulvlnltyschool, will be held Sunday at 4 inMandel. Prof. Harper died August5 in London, while engaged in an ex­tended research in Assyrian andBabylonian letters at the British mu­seum.By Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff Correspondent)PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. ll.-Acampaign to support the work of theAmerican Red Cress has taken pos­session of the Princeton Universitycampus. Already more than two tonsof clothing have been collected audthe campaign has scarcely started.The most novel feature at present isthe rolling of bandages by the stu­dents for the wounded, which goes onunceasingly. Winding machines havebeen sent to the upperclass clubs byMrs. John Grier Hibben, wife of thepresident of the University, and it issaid that all the unbleached muslinin Princeton and Trenton has beenused up. One group of students hasrolled almost two thousand yards.The' co-operation of the PrincetonAthletic Association has been securedand for some of the football gamesthey are adding one-half to the reg­ular price of the tickets and giving itto the Red Cross. From one gamealone $450 was raised. There havebeen benefit moving picture shows,the films and hall being rented byfriends of the University; a series ofeditorials in the college daily, en­couraging gifts; and at least one raidon the dormitories for clothing tosend to Belgium. On this excursionthrough the dormitories the studentshad been warned previously and whenthey handed their clothes to the com­mittee the suits were cleaned andpressed and the shoes polished. Alarge auto truck was filled in oneevening. Tea Will FolloW' Gam�Members of Greenwood will enter­tain members of the faculty andother friends with a tea Saturday af­ter the Minnesota game.';� ;_.(SOPHOMORES WILL DANCE.Give First Class Function TomorroW'Night in Reynolds Club.Sophomores will hold their firstdance of the Quarter tomorrow at3 :30 in the Reynolds club. Theschedule of other class functions forthis quarter follow:November 25, luncheon, Hutchin­son cafe.Decem ber 5, informal dance, Bart­lett.December 13, tea, Delta Upsilonhouse, S400 Ellis avenue.Class tickets are in the hands ofthe members of the Finance commit­tee and sell ftlr twenty-five cents.Friars wm Attend "Fomes."Sixty Blackfriars will occupy thefirst three rows at the Illinois theateron December 1 at a production ofZiegfeld's "Follies of 1914." A ban­quet will be given at the La Sallehotel before the performance, andsome leading member of the "Follies"cast will address the club.Harpsichord Takes SiLAt the tryouts held Tuesday,Louise Maxwell, Barbara Miller,Edna Keith, Helen Johnstone, LauraHakes, and Blanche Firth were elect­ed to membership in Harpsichord,the ;woemn's honorary musical soci­ety. The society will give a party ofwelcome to the new members Mon­day at 4 at the home of Florence Hea­cock, 6027 Kenwood avenue. Will Present Three Plays.'The Dramatic club will give threeplays December 12 in th'e Reynoldsclub theater, -Happiness" by J. Hart­ley 'Manner. "Barbara" by KennethF. Goodman, and a third play to beannounced later win be presented.tIJ' Somoth;ng N_ ;n $_t.... ,Your coi!ege colors dettly knit In collarand around the bottom In a Navajo bor­der cffect. For lnstance--If your colors are white :�and purple, a white sweater with purple NaV'ajo ,borders, This is quite the last word in Sweater­dom-somcthing that "om make a, real fin.qh on the campus.KNIT WEARIll\lstratcd-�Ian's Bradley ,l'\;m."njo Shaker. Patnsla.kinglyknit of thick. warm yarn. A sweater- that will outtast thecollege course, :\Ioderately priced.Worneri'a Knit Sport Coata, Knit to conform withpresent styl.::s. Madc with belt in contrasting color.A very pretty style for women's wear.BRADLEY KNlniHG CO.DELEVAN, WIS.��O{I The Men Who Put The. .• I ..........Fun Into Your Daiiy LifeWITS well sharpened and mindsin good humor. The man whohas these generally knows what heIS talkmg about. Read the testimoni­als on this page. Here are some ofthe greatest cartoonists in the coun­try. They all smoke and endorseThey wouldn't smoke Tuxedo ifit didn't keep their minds alert andcheerful all day long, day in and dayout. A tobacco that can do thatstands in a class by itself.Tuxedo is made of the very high­est grade of choice, mellow sweetKentucky Burley leaf-treated bythe original "Tuxedo Process"which removes the sting so tha� itcannot bite your tongue -granulat­ed so that it smokes freely and uni­formly-packed 40 pipefuls to thetOc tin. 'Tuxedo deserves everything that�as ever been said of it-and to prove!It Tuxedo sells by the millions uponmillions of tins a�nually.. 'YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHER�• I' ,'�: .•eo.....uent poach. 5 F __ ...- till. 10in'!.r-lin.clwitla C with ... �. ClDDiItant-proof paper carnd loSt pocketI,. Glaa HumUIoq. SOc and SOcFREE Send us 2 cents in stamps for post-_ age and we will mail you a SQu,enir. _ tin of TUXEDO tobacco to anypoi_n� in the U nited St3�es. Address 0 •0THE .UlERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYRoom 1M. llFlfthAveuue Me-York T. A. DORGAN ·r'Tad")··TueJoCtlo"1·,6e equaleJIn �Ilti,.,. reI, ,Id,., quoll­lira. lu mllJneu lmurt' att/eGMJnl �. lu cooIneureinO�, all � o/Iongue6ue.'. 0R. L. GOLDBERGcreator of "&:'oolis.h Ques'tlons,'- ··I'm the Guy""/finJin TureJo a ,oodtohacco. 11$ fragrance andflaOo; arefine. l� it rc­,ularly and �nJorse II hlghl:;to all my /ri:ntb .••L-/.�BUD PIS HERcreator of ··Mutt and Jeff."o0 •• T ureJo Iuu rritiJe CI pipemy /aoorile/orm 0/ smoIci,.,.lu coolneu Clnd mIIJ�m� Pipe maoIcf.ng a reGltt/eaaue.'., °(l..tl.1AScenario Contest$100.00 Cash PrizeQTHOMAS A. EDISON, Inc., offer$100.00 for the best motion picturesceuario submitted by a student inany department of this University.)QIn addition, an scenarios �Ieto the. requirements of the Com­pany �m be purchased ,aild paidfor �ediately upon acceptance.Contest' Closes Dec. i, 1914Far further particular. see h� hoanLAll sceaarios m uat be aublDlttedby above elate toThe College Prize Contest Dept.® THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. @2826 DECATUR AVENUE .••BEDFORD PARK. N. Y. Juniors and sophomores w�re thevictors in yesterday's water basket­ball games. The juniors easily de­feated the seniors by a 13 to 3 score.O'Connor was the star of the game,making four difficult shots for thewinners. Clark and Gendreau shonein the 8 to 4 defeat of the freshmenat the hands of the second year men.This afternoon Coach White plansto hoid the' ��cond Varsity-freshnienand ineligible swimming meet of theseason. In the first meet the Varsitywas victorious by a close score, butthe losers· are planning revenge intoday's contest. They will be great­ly strengthened by the addition ofRay White, former University cham­pion, to their number.Yesterday's lineup:Sophomores.Pritzker ... �....... Right ForwardGendreau ..•..• • • . .. Left ForwardMeine ..•••..•....• Center ForwardWi�drow .....• • • . .. Center· GuardMidkiff Left GuardIngwerson, Clark Left Guard 0Freshmen.Guerin ....•.••..•.. Right ForwardLoeb, Mason ... :...... Left GuardEarle ....•....... Center ForwardCrawford .....•...... Center GuardGates ......•........... Left GuardC�llins, Hem Left GuardJuniors.Murdock •.........• 0Right ForwardShirley Left ForwardO'Connor Center ForwardPavlicek ..•.....•.... Center GuardWhite �................. Left GuardBurcky •.......• • . . .. Right GuardSeniors.Tolman •....... o•...• Right ForwardReed, Fishman Left GuardGray ..••• 0. • • • • • • .• Center ForwardGorgas .......•.....• Center GuardLyman •......•..••.... Left GuardEddy Left GuardBaskets: Tolman, Burcky, Pavli­cek, O'Connor 4. Free throws: Ly­man, Murdoch.JUNIORS RETAIN LEADoBY BEATING SENIORSO'Connor Stars tor Third Year Men-Sophomores· Are VictoriousO�� F��h�; g to 4.Standinc in .Water Basketball LeapeW. .L Pct.Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1,000Sophomores 1 1 .500Freshmen . . . . . . . 1 1 .500Seniors '. • . . . . 0 2 .000HONOR COMMISSIONWILL HOLD MEETINGIN HARPER MONDAYAn open meeting will be held bythe Honor commisison Monday at2:30 in Harper assembly room, to dis­cuss plans for honor examinations atthe end of the present quarter. Allcampus organizations 'have beenasked to send voluntary representa­tives to the meeting, and any stu­dents who are interested in the workof the commission have been invitedto attend and take .part in the dis­cussion.MR. FRED MERRIFIELD.TELLS ELEMENTS OFSTUDENT'S RELIGIONThat there are four fundamental cle­ments to be observed in the student'sreligion, was the statement of Mr.Fred �[errific1d, instructor in NewTestament History and Interpreta­tion. at the School of Educationchapel yesterday morning at 10:15 inEmmons Blaine 214. He stated thata student's cr�ed should contain rev­erence; that it should be a personalthing; that it should be able to standany test, and that it should be prac:;­ticed that it may effect others.To Discuss Plans for Spread.Elsie Johns and Marion Hines,chairmen of Thanksgiving Spreadcommittees, will discuss plans for theSpread at a luncheon Monday at12:15 in �exi�g1�� commons," ,Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Edward Denison, of Chicago:' �tSPE£D UP!"to 60 �",. � �by t�tIae ·'IIriad"V?' out of �tine I,/ � �! For here at last is the master./ machine that makes it �y for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE letteis With LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. Th� newRoyal Master-MOdel "10" speeds up tbe day'swork and sets the pace that pa� �"Just tum tile knob" and get the "� tQu�·that fits YOURSELf I Write with the fast, Royal �Uer­ttip escapeme�t-� h� 0/ the typelDrit� rum U?� effort.Built lor uBig Baaineau and it.G�, 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-.,;e.t /.The speed with brains behind it-the aD-day speed ofthe �� typist in the day's work.. Enones:J speedis the kind of speecl that counts. Commonsenae baapunctured the illusion of the other' kind.Get the Fact. /Price $10(}8eDd lor the � Royalman" and ask for •pB�O"��O�.Or .-rite aa directtor ·ov neW: �chure, - •• ii.". r��·�bookof � oD Toedt���ta"P!'�""" V�-De�a1 B�EX]Ii theiroJalWCOlCOlirewiveofinsefie:ireStatartoIiIs(trfosi, gnu; aC�PUf) W�:)P�IEN �E�T modem apartmenL 5519 Iqm�!l�k' uCHUR�HM�� �T V. W. C. L. �!�ue. Phone Midway 1306. 0 {sTE� QIVE� YESTERD,AY : . . ' � qtOST'� A oo-BLAd{ MARTEN JcLouise Avery poured at the' -' 'neckj>ioece, on' special from Cham-Church tea given by the Y. W� C. L. pahin, Saturday evening. Pleaseyesterday afternoon, at which cam- return to Mrs. Marifield, 5626 iGm-pus women met ministers of the bark Ave. ' .neighboring churches. Dr. Helming,of the University Congregationalchurch; Dr. Boynton, of the W ood­lawn Baptist church, and Dr. Hop­kins, of the Church of the Redeemer,attended the tea. Marie Goodenoughsang and Marie Johnstone gave sev­eral piano selections.To Have Neighborhood Pins.Neighborhood club pins, designedas an "N" in Roman gold, will be onsale December 1.Speaks on Greek Dress.Miss Holstrom spoke on' "GreekDress in the Age of Pericles" at ameeting of the Undergraduate Greekclub yesterday at 4 :30 in Lexington14. Sigma Phi was decided upon asthe name of the new Greek society.Classified Ads.Fiv. cent. per line. No advertise­ment. received fcr I ••• than 25 cent ..All cla.sified advertisement. must bepaid in advance.WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons. Address, Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322 Inglelide Ave.Phone Hyde Park 3068.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated anel �igh� � per month.Also large front room suitable foriwo� Hoase; board 'optlonat '5759i>or�esterO °Ave. . 0 , 0FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rOoms inTine Reasons WHlAi°l'T s¥3J'LD Men'S Commonstat.. Good Food Properly Cooked.!ad. CleaDliDess Oar Motto. )aped the KlteIt ..ani. A Mlgi .... Prke for IIWh QaaIlty P ...Cab Breakfast, 16e up. MUSIC Cafeteria at LUDebDinner A La Carte Come IlL etaROOMS-PLEASANT. ATTRAC­'live front rooms. Three· bloc�from Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue. 2nd ftoor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS,first floor. Young men preferred.Call in the afternoons. PhoneBlackstone 1010. 5720 KenwoodAve.LOST-IN HARPER LiBRARY,a black and white silk muffier. Re­turn to Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. )l ear the surface cars,elevated, and 1. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR �ENT-TWO FRONTreams. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Spec9.lty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply a't Business Office, Maroon.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing Nonn�1Park: Private '£amHy; adjoininlbat�, private e���nc�. OD� or twogentlemen preferred. N ewl,. deeo­rated and fUmilbecL Inquire Ibn­�b���e!, 3s.J Normal Pa�l.LlN;CPLN UiNtH RQO)l, COR.56th si. ana Ems ATe� HomeC'oolcing. . DiDntr, 2Oc. '