FIFTY MEN ARE PLEDGED:, SEll FIVE HUNDREDThree Qaartera Club Will Initiate TICKETS TO spREAD COl1c:crt Yuterday By 'Chicaco,NeopbyteS ToDilht - Candidates phcny Orchestra Meets With.:Are C�. at Mcctine of Old predation-Mr. Stock's IiitCl'pftta:.Jets for Settlement Dance Member. Monday Afternoon. Women LWiII Form in Line and tion of Tschaikowsky Pleases. -; l i :'V�i�:CaDdidates Will Receivet Will Be �iv� Oiit Friday Fifty-one men will be' initiated into March Into Lexington- The J>rog�:m-'-o-f -ye�te�:���s"c��J' First Workout-Freshmani Mpnuag m Cob�. ·the Three Quart�rs club tonight at Masquers Present Play. cert by .the .Chieago Symphony orJ Prospects Are Bright.I. �\. �LANNED the University 'club. The neophytes chestra can best be described .as fa�:' " , . ,.-, -.-- ",.,'"VE ,�����ES �" ,: were elected into membership at a TO REWARD BEST COSTUMES miliar, and as such was enjoyed a�di COACH :P�<;iE IS P�SSI:MISTICJe: C'_L. �d D -, .W'll P id meeting of ,the old members Monday'. . W appreciated. The' Tschaikowsk_YI' :, , !: ,� '-J •IUU � an� , rovi e in Cobb and were officially pledged Light Bngade ill Furnish Foot-, f I KnockS Hopes for, ch8iDPio�pI EDtert.aim:DeDt-to· Have Mon- lights-Professional Dancer to ourt 1 symphony, while not as Ia-] , Team-:says Loss of Last YearsS,.de' S·how. yesterday morning in front of Kent. . miliar as some of Beethoven's com-i:tster Men were selectediaccordieg to' Perform Interpretative, Steps. . " . . , . Men Cripples Chances.I posrtrons, IS one easily follo\�ed and:, . spirit shown at the various activities appreciated by both trained and uta-:All members of the Finance com- of 'the organization, general ability,' Five hundred tickets have been trained music-lovingfolk, The' PiZZi-: V3TSity. basketball candidates willhtee for the Settlement dance will and ��t,e�dan��. _records. The list of' sold f-or the Thanksgiving Spread, to cato movement was charming; ini receive their first official workout�et Friday at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A. men elected follows:' be given tomorrow at 5:30 in Lexing- fact, Mr. Stock's interpretation of the: friday, the date that .Coach Page set.;.;., s"tn' 'dents who have been appoint- LI·st of Pledges.' ton gymnasium. Women witt form in for the initial p ctice 'F th t... whole symphony was most satisfy-', ,. • : .or e. pason this committee will be given Carleton Adams, H. A. Allbn'ght,' line iii Lexington and wilt march into' . I month .candidates, .:who were not;;.'icets for the annual affair and wilt Raymond Beatty, Wade Bender, WiJ- the gymnasium, where dinner witt be, In�iax' Reger's �'A' Ballet Suite" was: playing J�otba1t, have been gettingeive instructions regarding. the Ham Boal, Henry Chatroop, Leonard . served. After, dinner the play, h f T b . . I .itrtq copdit�on by . easy stages" and$lie o'f the pasteboards, Daisies, "Thanksgiving Magic," wilt be given' t e one un arm iar num er of th.e ,P.r:?-l �ith 'the addition of the gridiron men, Clark, Cyrus Collins, Sherman Coop- ,h . gram. I t proved most attraetiee, hi " h - ', .• '. •,.,Mch are 'used annually as official er, J. Milton Coulter, Robert Dunlap, by t e Masquers; .and the costume' h d it • t h . Wi t t IS wee ...... " eavy practice will begin�dges of the Finance committee, will Byrl Enoch, Robert Fraser, J"sper parade witl be held. Prizes will be ow�ver, an .. s q�aln c arm.. l! l���d�teiy. '.--. .. ... particularly evident In the Harlequin .' ·A:' ',' -.�: ·d.-··' ..' "., . - -.� distributed among the different French, Carrol Gates, Paul Gerdes, awarded for the wittiest, the prettiest, movement. The suite belongs to tJi�'- � �cor �ng to Coa�h .Pagc, there ISmembers of that' body. Donald GI'II, John Guerin, and the most unique costumes. I' f' d - - . ith hi - h ". i no reason for the Midway rooters to_ '. . . . ' c ass 0 mo ern musIc WI w IC we· . :. -': . . - . . -- . - -; Tickets for: th� dance wilt be put on Marshall Hall, Donald Harper, Dinner witt be served 'from booths are anxious .to, .becorne better .:ae-l e·hx.p... en. ,_ �_.�lit�lIng .. that f:-appr?a_c�es a$Ie Aionday and may be obtained Everett Harrison, William Hedges, decorated in black and yeItow, which . ' . t d.: '., ..: , .. C ampions IP season rom presenta-bm members of the Finance com- Arthur Heinrich, William Holton. , will be erected: in the gymnasium.' qU:'_J,nbe .', 0 t t Ob"·· . .._,. '--proSpects .. He.. said,' "The ·105s of• d k . C bb L - Th '11' f V\ e er s ver ure 0 eron, G" '" '.:.. , ..I tee, or at the es Sin' 0 , ex� Sterling Johanigman, Thomas Kern, i e .menu WI ' consist 0 turkey" which opened 'the concert, and W��- 'Ba0ett'el';. Norgrf en, . ,Motantier, andon, and ·the Reynolds club. The Victor Langsett, Garre'U' Larkin, I' cranberry sauce, potato .salad, olives, ., Pri S f "D· 'M'·"'·' umgartner 0 � last year's .five .hastiqkets sell 'for fifty cents apiece. :' Clarence Loser, J ohn �cCarthy, .doughnuts, pumpkin pie, cider: and n.er s,. nzed o�� r;� � . I; el!�- ·�ofnjjetel:t·, disorganized ouT: team..'DI __ M F I candy �Gtnger d;tl!_ .-- .�s- - '_"Ill .�- ro� Ie '-N' aadttioJi:to�tiIiS �-e '�ffi he u�abieI: .raau any eatures. Wells Martin, Roy Messner, Hans, - .; oetter aemm.em_. ng, . With w.�.,I�h, th., ,e -t-'" :,,_.,"',')_,;l. ". D'-- 'J';"":';":.' �"�-"G' - .-",: Beside� the dancing, many spe�1 Norg-ren, ChafIes Nus5a�m John Women Funiisb FO,otlightL ,. ".' .' -'" 0 -tOUu� un' e� ia.UUen or corge,! . . ___, concert ended, are all too wen wta. (,..;.,-" ..... _' .. ' . ',' - f'.... "'",'fhtnr�! h�ve been phn::ed for. the NUvccn, Cari Ottosen, Wrisley Ole- ',; The Light' Brigade'--' comp6sed "of: ,to �eed l:omment. rw:_ �-�.,�r�t;��g hfro� tYfP,I1()'�d.f�ba'�tU'dr'ening of December 5, when the' an- son, Richard Paine. women in white, carrying Candles" :--.n;JS t� mat we ave a ew foot '�I affair will be held. Fortune tell- Bryan Radcliffe, Homer Ring, Ar-: will take the place of. footlights. • The progr.Ltn ,follows;, .... '" .'�.! 'I,:����"j)e;.:���m;�-"'--';:;�'I d .',- �_;._., �,.,,,--,-�--- .. --." , -�t;�:"b��e�diev 'p�yr fo-'olJt't:�I-1 'I'S'" n' o·i ..... tents, grab-bags, fishing-pan., thur Rogers,. N, orman Smith. Otto: "_T; he S_p_'irit o�_t,h�_ ",�,Wi1.,1 _d._,W._"'''',.'. �.u:���'.' 1 "'-�o �ero- WeL.- ;J U'd... �, _�. __ .��__; �ft---._ ..• -�'-UUlC: l VU II .','." u.:T vea, Si1ff,t(,o.·'.{�.�P· o,se t�t ih,�"ai.c'baJ-��'. �any other nove._lues. W�ltl!,�' .. Teic�gra�! AI�.n�. ��V.augI}n'·f -mr-intetpf'etative 'dance, wiD be pre-: 2. Symph{;�y 'No.4, F Minor, � . .c "'1' -01Pfacedjn the various booths uDder tli.e .�rry,.' ,Viezen, 50 Harold Vogtal, Le- ;,' sen ted by Lilliace Montgomery. Ruth: . .' 'ut"baIf·statt· What w'; n�ed is oas-_ t,·", ,_.t, 't! iug.-track. . oftlle .iYmnatiiuDi�· �..land Weers, George Wendrich, Jo-: McCarthy, a professional dancer, will � Opus 36 � Tschaikowsky· '1Cei'Sart:·�en a�d:';� �mateliat' This'� (a) AUdante sostenuto-ModeratfJ- �lS·t��.::'.:4,�", ,�',':�,L:':'n:-c'e: :I"n'''''y''ea'rsi �o' 'r,'grl.en·',t, "�;"! ;,m, oirster, sid,e s_ ft. ow wilJ be staged', s_eph Wheeler, Phelps Wood. and ,; 'dance "The' Spirit of the' candle Ii 1",:,' :' '.:, "'. �:� ,,1141. I' c:� ia �lIe', COI'DU of Bartlett. Amonc the Orrin Zoline. ' Flame." Mary Evans will 'mve. sev-' .' , 'con anima. ., . . , , "���; ·:lnd· 1·lioPe' to: see a lot of. I 1..i ' . c·� (0) Andantino'·in modo d� �� ne'-·"J:-;:';"�:h:·'t;_;o-r·;t-L-e' t"'';;'':..i.',:, . :I .f��·�.� ��esent� will � ���t .Take �!.at Year.. , 'eral dances.' '.. :'. , ,', ,,�'I' W m� .. eo -I n �(.: lily, who IS saId to be the fteshlest Last year fifty new men were ini- I Dean Talbot, MTS.' H. E.' S1aught, , (c) ���: . :�b'to' ·os'tiikl�. �:'f�Sat#ll f'6;Ari�}��4 ..j. :,;;omai.-iil existence; a living skeleton. I'tiated into the dub. .. :Mrs. p� S. Allen,- MrS. R. M. Lovett, (d) F.naJ'e:' Allegr'-.3 'coD,· f1i��: ',', '':�-iJi the f.id.'tliat- OUr freSh-.\ .a wild man, and a snake ch�_�e�� _ .. � 'I" .. , .,.. ._-- - --- .' and Mrs.- Bliss Wlil be judges of the '. ' . ':#.!,i{j,j{i aie ��bTe' tti;'��f'o�t-t ,,-'_ - -WiD-.· � WaDt Money for �omCD'. Co� most, attractive, the most hrime)rous 3. � ,�net ,Su�tet oPuS 130 ••.. 'Ii. I�G-"�� th'C; �i)iIii:' �i';th�':�"h�,-:' I The sho.w wiD be ruD,. on the con,-' ., -. --.'. ,I and. the oddest' costnmes. GOvernor (a)' Eiltiee.'· ..... �� \';;.Yfs� :co�pi�ti!�ti '�u'nkn!w�,.tima6US peii�nce' pJasL Vaudeville . Alnmnae of Smith and W'eJlesley· 'Bradford, Miles Standish. PriScilla,' (b) C�I1uDbine. ' ... ':lunE ,n�itl have never' bi;�ii tested• ".f-tares will be.mreJi at half-hour in- will meet in a basketball game Sat-' Doc' Yak in his little'red car, Mr. and (�)' HariequJD� j •• �. 'ii1�� �/�e�"'The' V.li�ii·: :ilJ'li-e-.� - 0·· (d) Pierrot und Pierrette. .; :;;",.�·�.;�.·_·�S�:.I. 'w·� o;r·:'�' Fn-,·:.....::_r_·",)'·ya· n�d', l_.....:.......' '1H :te�ts.: Tickets good at a,ny boo. th urday afternoon 'at 2:30 in the Uni� 'Mrs. Dare and 'Virginia,' as wen' as ..,.. q, •. ,,:," um�1 &. UilY. wu.--ylU . (e)' Valse d'Amonr. ,·ViO:t·}�"1·�'j (fa . :at '4: •• � w�: win1�I, "Or sbow in the place will be' sold at versity' high school gymnasium. The the Southern' branch of the Dare' fam:" ,(f) ;Flnale. -. �t3W.&__J .ry�,:, y, ..• '.,' . ,l "' .•I ; the door. purpose of the contest is to raise ily, 'Poe;ahontas, .the, Siamese twins, 4 Priie Sohg' f,r�m ,','Di_•e MeiSter- .. ' �,' .. �.,�:� �.B.Ill� ����ii__: t.�.; Play . pra:c�ce-IS � . The Signet club will presentsey,�w:aJ .. m�II�y. for the Smith million dol1a� Indians� and Puntans will all pass the .. gaW,e.s WltDlD tWo, weeks." .l- . new interpretative dances. Three tal- fund, and the Wellesley fire funeL reviewing stand. ' Miss Stiles will ap- s�nger ..... � . � .. � � ..•••• ��guet = - :-'iJi1\W_' �s: ; howe�er; �nth�siastic,(, eDted University couples will show the Tickets will sell for fifty cents each. pear' as, Tommy . Atkins, 'and Miss S. Finale from "Die ,Goetterdaem- .. �a:�o1-t ifi� rr��b�an' 'm�teria)- thll't was:latest society steps,·the feature. dalice 'Men, as well as women, have been Geraldine Brown and Caryl Cody as merong ', ,. Waper . �!S�l�:r��:��:if_ir�t, �.��.�. ��ctj�e yes�'b:eial' a Chinese tango. , urged to attend. the Siamese twins. j lcra:l.1. ' Tihrty ·caridldates appeared.Fred Burcky will auction off.'special . , � 'tbe ;.iii�t�{ �umber iri:ye�r�',' and sev-'goods or all kinds.' Materia(for,the LOVETT PRESENTS NEW PLAN ,N, ,�:r�i!ing!·s�:-g· s,Mw�oditte·nCLto ,the 'PRESIDENT JUDSON . �i}��·\:t:t)��s' Jri,��'·�a*�.iiQt.y�t_'r�. • d b I . SPEAK_, S AT B, AliQUBT . . ...t..: t �. , h" ·11" '" dailauction bas been promise y severa tunes' of many or' the old Chicago : �r�. -;.,,' te�, ��n ,WI; �P��!�ce_.. ,Y.members of the comn'littees. HODor Commission ' Holds Open , . OF DIVINITY SCHOOL at 3:4S� Two teams wiU· tie piCked. WiD v_,-=- W-L M melodies will' be sung, and copies of , ---' T:,�.o,�"_·lie:'i1,:.JW.' "_mal· 'e'iial,�' a: '_ fr'e:s'_h·m:· a"n· �-1"1UU v.-.. eeting in Cobb MODday. them wilt be distributed. Dorothy . " t' ��. ., " I ". • '" . . , .,/, ,Mis�, Mary ,Macpowel1, h�ad resi-. Col.1in� win hp C"�pp .. l�,1p," Prizes President Judson' spoke on ".Cb� ; VarSitr.· t��" 'and a' ftesmnan . class'dent of the University Settlement, A pian to appoint commIttees of f h . tianity in �he' Orient::. at die, Qmni.ty : team: ""J;Te. " former wilt lie' used· toh for t e,best posters which have been s.cho_o.1 banquet last night ,Dr .... Pat,:., ..... � .'1; -".-�:\." .• , '., -- -;,' - ,wl1l speaIC at the joint chapel exercisn· tree rom each individual class td submitted will be awarded. Any we:. ' s,c�!D�te t,�� Varsity �,!d the' lattr.rreport cases of d'sho'n st 'C • ., ton, secretary of foreign mi,ssions, of ,,'0·" c·�.A·c'I:e'" 'n" th . -1' I' •.Tuesday, December I, in Mandel. She - i ley 0 curnng In men who have been unable to se� ;�. _ "UI. .,. t,4r I . e, � a� "eague.. :w11l tell of die 'work and'the' needs of 'their classrooms to the Honor com';' cure' tickets'to the spread will be ad- the Congregational ,church. �ve � :' .'1.: .. 'WiiiCcmsiii to"�e strong: 'the. institution. mission was introduced at the meet� mitted to the play, the dancing, al'd gaSh�i�n�l�hon�:��nWtC:ekfa°! tEahes�onOv·� ,:_,1 ��#.jt�·� ":'un�f!lcia( .. ��sket�alj• Last yea!' $730 was turned -ovel'--to .. "ing of .those interested in the move- the parade at 7 by paying ten cents ... "., p���� ��s' alr�aQY begun at most oftbe Settlement from the proceeds of ment Monday in Cobb 12A. a t the door. one hundred persons' attended the 'tti.e· \.'�hr�rellce "Schdols',' if is toothe dance; $820 was taken in, and the A motion to adopt this suggestion banquet." . f �rli to'" p��ict" die ' c:OmPa�tiveexpenses' amount to $90. The first was passed by an almost unanimous : ����I{,:�f:)�e. teams. Wisconsi.n.day's sale of tickets netted $200. vote and' it wil probably be tried out Will ,Speak On X-Rays. , last. teat's an'disputed champions, hasEspect to Beat Recorda. at the final examinations. Dean Lov- - TAKE INSTRUCTOR PRISONER . Jost� V'an: Gent,· Harper and oth'er"W"e expect· to beat all reco",s for ett was the author of the idea� Prof. Bragg, of the University -of : stll'�:' 'bur Coacb MeanweU' has aattendance. and money this year," President Bohnen presided at the' Leeds, ,England, will speak on x- Wi1be1m Steitz, Formerly at Uniftl'- 5�rY�g�nut.��s' aronnd :w�'jch,' t� buildAid' GClleral' Chairman Burtt last meeting. A list was circulated which Rays before the American Physical sity HiP School, Is Helet .. his team: ,'the 'BadgerS have' won thenigbt. "There is no reason why we was signed by those wishing to aid society at its meeting Friday night - . . conre·�c·e:. tiitc ,for' three straightsbonld not ruJ1ze over $1,000 from the commission in its work. About at 8:is in Kent' theater. Assistant Prof. Gronow, of the Ger- y'eatj,:.-'ro!f��f but onc g:L�e' in thatthe dance."' thirty signatures were obtained. man department, yesterday t'eceived a tim�" . .EDITORIAL BY· DEAN cablegram from Wilhelm Steitz. for� _,,"I��tii� :)���. also' hav�' a' strongMATHEWS' PUBLISHED mer exchange instmctor at tht" Un'i- !';qnad . .coach Jvncs' had a fa'st com-IN BIBLICAL WORLD versity high school, who is now a: bination last year� and every one ofprisoner at Kumamoto, Japan. ,The h�s· �Jus . will be on hand. Themessags reads "Safe and sound," and . niini.' b).ie·· already started activerequests . Mr. Gronow �o �oti(y, worlC: dhio State, with' Cherry' andSteitz's parents in Frankfurt, Ger: ,6itf �in' i� 'the' lineup:' is' su're tomany, of'his whereabouts. : .,wseft�·a\·' fOrmidable' front. and 'l'ur-After' Mr� Steitz taugbt at the Un� . d\\e', �"al'*aYs' b'e reliee!' upon toversity hicrh school in 1909, he accept2 ,�«"a"str(jng'fi�� Iowa,� Minne-'ed a position in - Frankfurt am Main. : s�;"aRd�ttOribWestem' 'are' unionWn'Later, 'he'taught af a" Clriitese'medical '�Iil$fiea;r bb( appar�t1Y:..a.e notschool in Shanghai: . When the War : itciti. tfI\.: i1N�ed:ll ; to . sIIfn,; ct.'aDiPloil­broke' out. he' immediately dtlisted ; SW:" cSMtwitb 'the 'GermanS ancneft foi'�TaJ.if � �.. iT�u;'w'ere'be s8fFeftd1iarcJshipi'er� : ,� Will Be 0;..:;.ilig'-:t�·f60rweeb'or_'tr.eJ� f .' ;1":-'· �. •.�. �n 'TWit T.*l: fej('. ' ..: j: ·tM�'&&ana'.��obei'" � ,r: was ta1ceti'��: '. :'� ; · .. ·�trt9·'l.· .. �,' �c'IiI,•• I\� I �i',. 'j� !H :t . ' -.' .. .' .. ."""tt_ .... __.._:�... J �,·.:·,l_"{"PUll".., ..' " "I IIil ,JUNIVERSITY OF . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, �OV.'25,·1914. Price Fiver Cats., t :••, BEGUf'BASKETBAll ', .'I,pRAcrICE ON FRIDAY." ANCIAL COMMITIEE·. WILL HOLD MEETING BALLET·'·1I'I ", .)Hold Memorial Services.BULLETIN� Memorial services for the late Pro­fessor Robert Francis Harper, form­er instructor of Semitic Languagesand Literature at tbe University, wereheld Sunday at 4 in Mandel. Dr.:,Hcndersljn offered prayer, and Presi.ident Judson, Professor Price, andPiofessor Small spoke in honor of'Dr:Harper. An 'editorial in The Biblical World,cdited by Dean Shailer B. Mathews,of the Divinity s'ch'ool: and issuedyesterday' b)r· the University press.demands Christian' patriotism. Thearticle maiiuains that the Christiancb'urc& 'should 'ed�cate' people to maln­tainllja'stiet; fraternify, and 'love:• ti H� ! Il�!I,\'J 'Ii•�..LV�--A TODAY.. Chapel, the Se1Iior collecea aDd theCoDece� of· Commerce and Admiais­,tratioa, 10:15, MandeLSopbomore Esecutive COIIUDittee,10':15,' cObb 12 A.8opbomon cJa. Iac:beoa, 12:45,IIatcIIiaoa cafe.. ' .. TIie IiathGnaticaJ dub, 4:15, Ryu-",17.Co.DopolitD dab diimer, 6, Hatch---�.,. 'TOIiORROW:" '..' Tie " zT '_f �\� Oill; .... ,........ -Seek Humorous Contn1Jatioaa...Emui . CaVin;. Literary editor. oJ 'theCap' aiuf Go�' hi issued a 0 can "6'rc01ain�utiOiIS to Rap; allCl Porid;' t�; humorous !'ection of tbe an ..... l' Bathrooms and- tbe kitcben ini Bt-ec:�t:· have ' heeD', freSh",;' etDftlefed'�'!"WfIi��Dd 'otb�:'rii*iri:ia' t'e' lidt1Crve been comp�\ •• • .� ,� \ LI ..... ,�iI II r\'. • ../� .'"• ·t,; "THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1914..=IJ" 2Ia1·1g ..dI .;� !.aeasellDaD�..cfitYeeq ,'tea PCI', cent I\D � :u ::aaaralln': :I._II ""�:l_ "" __ .. , ' ...... n_ .. -.nr .per cent. He wilt. in- 'his' o:n rea� ===============be working with his University; willbe carrying on the work which theUniversity community itself is carry-� mornlngs. except Sunda7 ing on: will do his share in spread­...... .Monday. during the Autumn. WlD- 'ing the advantages it is offering..... and Sprlng quarters. by The DallyMaroon staff. ' Compared to which loyalty to a, football team dwindles into insignifi­_. eance, This new loyalty brings withG. w. Cottingham .... Mana�ng Edi�orC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews, ; : Wlasting" benefit. But it comes only, 1- as a result of study, as a result of an... - Business Manager. �':attempt to realize what the Univer-:'.sity is actually doing. And the bestF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick- .time-the only really effective time-er and H. R. Swanson, day editors: to gain this Ioyalty, or the roots ofJ. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.. it, is when the student is still within. .the college gates.'OfrtCial Stud .. ......,a..... of I theU�y 'of ChicagoAssociate Editors 'Earl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas Lentz'Alta Fisher Bernard � ew��nEntered as second-class mall at theChicago Postotflce. Chicago. llL. March13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterj ', by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a ,quarter.Editorial-business office. 'EiiiS' 12.'Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publishing cOmpan75%19 Cottage Grove Ave. IOdwa:y 3935WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1914.GREATER LOYALTY. ., r: r! �: t": !I:',' : J�STIFIABLE ORGANIZATIONS.-Tonight will witness the annualThanksgiving Spread given by themembers of the Neighborhood clubs.This Spread represents one of theworthiest activities that is carried onat. the 'Uriiveraity-c-the attempt tomake outsiders feel at home, to light­en the despondency of those who areaway from home at a time whenhome life is so rich, when home lifemeans so much, as it always does ata holiday season. Another worthyactivity fostered by the Neighbor­hood clubs is the work being done on�he campus for the relief of the suf­ferers from the European war. Ofall the' organizations at Chicago, theNeighborhood clubs have justifiedthemselves, both from a standpointof efficiency in their workings andfrom the standpoint of the worthiness.of their aims.Plans for the formation of a Cos­mopolitan club at the University willbe discussed at a tea to be given bythc Y. W. C. L. Missionary commit­tee today at 4 in Foster. Foreignhorn women at the University wiltbe the guests, and Miss Shirley Farr�. will pour. Dean Talbot will speakon the advantages of the proposedclub,BuIrdbaD Ilea to Report.,Coach Page has isned a call forbasketball candidates for the comingseason. V;.nity candidates haye beenrequested to report on the Bartlettgymnasium 8001' Friday., The Frah-� lDeD will begiD practice today. COMMUNICATION.Not WhoDy Selfish.To the Editor:One of the very enjoyable socialfunctions of the year, and one of anaU-university nature, is the annualSettlement dance, to be held this yearin Bartlett on December S. The mu­sic will start promptly at 8 and C01l­tinue throughout the evening, so thatone may dance whenever he (or she)feels inclined. On the other hand,the attractions planned for entertain­ment make it necessary for one todance all the time; or even a part ofit: At the booths under the runningtrack will be varied features of inter­est {rom frappe to fishponds, and thefortune tellers will be on hand allevening to provide .amusernent forthose not dancing. Entertainmentnumber will be furnished by the Gleeclub and dancing organizations on thecampus, and will, in themselves, beworth the price of admission. Thesatisfaction coming from the realiza­tion of an end not wholly selfishmakes the occasion one which we ascollege students can ill afford to miss.We have b'eard much of the suffer­ings abroad and have opened ourhearts and pocket-books to the suffer­ers of those countries involved in thewar. At the same time we cannotafford to neglect the working familiesof our own 'city, among whom thesuffering will, in many instances, be'quite as acute as with our foreignneighbors, left homeless and withoutmeans of support by the war. Thepresent year bids fair to be a verycritical one in the history of the Set­tlement. Anything we can do to al­leviate some of the deplorable con­ditions existing among the tenementdwellers of our city is, of course, aworthy sacrifice. In fact it can beconsidered a duty we owe to theworking. families whom 'society hasbeen rather prone to 'exploit, ratherthan treat as human beings. Isn't itup to us to discharge this duty, esp��cially when it involves an all-Umver­ity social event and a mighty pleasant'evening? I venture to say that 'no'other act dignified with the term"duty" can be 'discharged so painless­ly as this.Tickets for the dance will be onsale the week of Monday, November30. 'They can be had for, the smallsum of fifty cents from any memberof the Finance committee.John Gurney Burtt,General Chairman.NEW DE;BATING CLUB MEETSMr. Moulton Presides at First Ses­sion-Members Gift Talks.The first meeting of the new Uni­versity Debating society, held yester­day afternoon in, Cobb 12 A, wasopened by Assistant Prof. Harold G.Moulton, who spoke ot the past his­tory of debating at the, University,and of the need for this new organi­zation. Mr. McElroy, president ofDelta Sigma Rho, spoke on the ad­vantages which would accompany thenew organization.A motion was passed to make theorganization permanent. . A commit­tee of three was appointed to suggesta name for the' organization, themembership limit, and a place ofmeeting. This committee, of whichDonald Bean, Arthur Hannisch, andA. C. Knoll are the members, willmake a report at the next meeting,Tuesday, December I, at 4:30 in Cobb12 A. Rosenberg and Swanson, mem­bers of last year's debattng team;McDonald, member of the 1913 team,and Hoyt, member of this year'steam, gave short talks., Ea-Jadle WaD Speak.Mr. Charles S. Cutting, ex-judge ofthe Probate court, will be the speakerat a dinner and smoker to be giveD byseniors iD the Law school Monday.PoatpoDe Clab Informal.The Reynolds club informal dance,scheduled for' Friday night, has beenindefinitely postponed.·' ... · " The Perfect To6Gcxo'for PIpe tmJ 06QJdIeTuxedo i3 made of only the finest,choicest selected leaves of perfectly ST�TON WARBURTONContrressmanaged Burley tobacco. It is made State of WaablD£tODby the original "Tuxedo Process" me"::��J!.which takes all the unpleasantness .,./e qual/� &1ftSDtl Ittout of tobacco and leaves all the Truedo Ta&cxco. 11,!.lIte... 6at"""�MJ. 'pleasantness tn! ,r:�Tuxedo has a' deliciously mild, fragrant •.'aroma that is pleasant to all. It is the .,,1,tobacco you can smoke in a room full of lacecurtains without leaving even a trace of odor.A trial will convince you that Tuxedo issuperior to every other tobacco you have eversmoked. Buy :1 tin-today.Loyalty to one's university Is amuch exploited subject, . We are'called upon to support this or that ac-· SWIMMERS WILL HAVEtivity, and most of us respond. be- : '.BUSY TIME THIS WEEKcause it is "loyal" to do so. Andmost of us believe that we have a, Hold Wa�er Basketball Games Todaydeep loyalty !or our university. But -Dual Meet to Be Stagedhow true is this, loyalty-how, far . Friday �ternoon.does it really go? Does it inean that -we are interested in the universlty as .Coach White has planned a busya big, broad, humanizing factodn the r" htime for his swimmers during l e pres-world,' or does it mean that we <:;lq't ent week. Today the third of thesee beyond the football si�tion?:_., 'ii1t�rc1ass mter basketball series willAn alumnus remarked th,�:, o�er be played when the juniors meet thenight that he wished there' was .an seniors and ,the freshmen line up�gincering school at Chitag�,�l�fr a�inst th� ��phoin�"es. Friday a'Because he saw in' such _a :s�1 !1.1 isWimming meet will be' held betweenmeans for the University' to br���.n, the Varsity candidates and a teamitself and the life with' ·· .. h�clt . it composed of the freshmen and ineli­comes in' eontact=-because. he �ev-, gibles.cd that such a school is a :.aiec� .The Varsity' men triumphed. over.dJ�nnct to an' institution o.f \he .o�!ct-, the freshmen and ineligibles. in thewide character of Chicago?' " He Said meet held two weeks ago by a close'we would get better f�thaU�P1a1� score. This week' the freshmen andHe could not appreciate the' activ!-ties ineligibles will be strengthened great­of the. University. be!o�d_ ,�� scope;· Iy by the addition of Ray White,of turtling out a'Wlunlng t�. ' :! (' ... fOrmer University champion andLo It . Ch' 0 sbo'u'ld mean an '. ya! to. u�ag '. ' '.t '. ',is' Harper of the freshman footballInterest In wha.t tbe UDl�en.1 ,r ; '. team who will compete in the plunge.doing:as a universtty-as a. �ct�r: � I. The 'Varsity will have the. additionaleducating the youtb .of �e ��trt,. help 'of �Redm'on in the plunge andas .a. factOr in the bigger. world of Flood in the breast stroke.�..I. '.:.ir rt tothougbL It should mean ;anl��' c. Coach White and several ofunderstand, to feel and � ,oe .nt�- the Varsity men journeyed to Evans­ested in the big aim! t��t'd.: whleh tou : Saturday to view the meet be­Chica�o is w�rking. Lo;atty .,to the tween Northwestern and the Hamil­football �eatrJ is all right in i� p'�ce, . ton Oub. The Purple made a strongbut it$ place should be a yery !Dlnol' showing agaiust the club swimmerson� in �he greater field of tbe, w�ole and the Chicago mentor declares thatUniverSity. As students ac�lly: OD they will have to be considered in thethe �U�d ,of �p�,���!t.�����. conference race this year. They haveopporiunsty now to stud,- w�t. uncovered a new phenom in the per­University is seekiSlg to ,do,. t? feel son of Johnson, a sophomore, whoits force in tbe albin. of "'e .1'orlel, swims the hundred yard dash In ex­its power afllong men.. �u� . how ceeding fast time.many of us do this? How many ofus' know anything of the .iI��er1yi�g WILL DISCUSS PLANSaim of the Vniversity, .. hy. certainschools are cont3ined in the. 9rgalli- FOR COSMOPOLITAN·zation and others l�ft ou�.(.�hY .. l!� CLUB FOR THE WOMENhave no Engineenng 'de1)arttnerlt�why so much attention is givell toone form or work and so, liUle to �n-other? Ho�' many? '.-'. A loyalty which will express itselfin these bro�der terms wilt carry wj�hit a reward, more than the reward ofloyalty itself. A broadel' conception,of what the University is stri'ving forwill mean a broader conception ofour own life, wi11 enable us better tounderstand tile, important and. the ,UD­important things. .such. a' .o�.ty,.pin� . in college will slay with aman thl'ongh his life, and win �nrichit as he learns from year _to year theadvances made by his allQa :mater.With what joy will h� leal'll t�at. ex­peri�ents'l �r,e, �f!ing carri�. 911: i!�� (wUe this the �4t). ��� �: .. �-.[ � .. �i�.�'�fi�'�'�----------��========��������� ���� __ � .. __ .. �� ___,YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECoa .... a1.atDOaC:J.. 5 F��'"in'J.r.lin.tl- .. iI' e �1D&aa.tt.� IOemoiatme paOGf � .._..._ IRVIN S. CORDlA GIGa HrzmUlo ... , SOc and SOc. humorist and DOYCllst.. ""I am " IJ.InIc of tJIIIg"";FREE, Send us 2 cents in stamp. for poet- bg I JrOa/tii ., .., I. �ge and we will m:ail you .'aouvenir ;;; TuzecID- ,.:..,..', , tin of TUXEDO tobacco to aDY � U . IllatA. ._ .' ",point in the ':lnited States. Addraa .' ��� '." ,A;��THB AKERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ".....�. �Room l!99 nl PlftbATeDIIe NewVodt _;.. •Do You Think You Will Ever Look,Back,�College .Days?The best thing you can have is aBOUND VOLUMEOF THEDAILY MAROONIt forms a "day to day" �rcIof what is happening; it gives .youin a permanent form a completeresume of your own activities.You can obtain this invaluable record forthe bare COlt of the Maroon and binding.Juniors WaD Meet Frlda�. Sophomores Haft LaacbeoD T�7.Dean Linn win s�1c at .tile' first: ,sophomore class lunch�C)n of t�e . year,today at 12:45' ill 'Hutchinson cafe. ,The dinner will cost thirti-fiTe c:eDts., per plate.The Junior class win meet Fridaymomig at 10:15 in Kent West to dis­cuss plans for a Christmas Party tobe given at the Delta Upsilon Jrater­nity house. " , ' • ,,'..-:�'1h:I" �.. "• f ·r... BJ., 111101'1an111;thiIcI...'ARRowDbncnester SHIRTS",1 .THE .bosoms always.nerna i n flat and'I• : creaseless, They can­'-.not bulge or break', , .'6).004 and upC1Qett;reabod,.&Co •• lnc.,J(n1.�1'roJ'.N.Y.i;MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANK�The Directorate of our Bankcomposed of representative.. eeessful men. who in their pri-iVate live&, no less, than in their;businesa careers' and professions.striveto earn the praise of their:.' i fellowmen. This Bank reflectsI ' :the high character of its man-• I I ; iagement and in all its relations• .' ;an�l' transactions embodies that,I '/' intangible quality we call Honor."'g�"iIThe ��gth �,thisJ3ank liesr, j, Dot . m Its bncks and:' stones.'j' 1 bot in the Ideals of Honor heldIII ,,:; I !ft1: ��:�;:: itaaenatism this Baak ap-, peals.!WOODLAWN,& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK.�. ....,1204 BAST SIXTY THIRD ST.'�S 'N� BalIk to the UDlversityof Chkqo.:Have You EverNoticed.., I"• f'rThere must be a reason for thislIniYersal adoption by the leadingorga"izations connected with sPOrts.and there is a reaSOD-D9 one canmake them' as - good.The same argument applies to allthings athletic. 'Catalope OIl Request.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. �abash Ave., ChIcago, mBUY YOUR SMOKESa .. 11G EN T S' FUR N ISH I N G S..CC)WHEY'Ss. E. eor. 6tstll at. a .. 11 EIII. Aft.SalJaeribe fGl"/ ....,.,'TJIE DAILY MAROON. . .. . � . ' . '.. I f Botti.· ud- George Andre. the plan� I..... ;.Ir! nf ""tJ.,' .. t; "- ... ,. -: •• " ... _" :----- .... _ .... __ .. _-- _ ------- -_._--,--- --ScveI'al PromiDent ;Foreip Athletes - FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS.Are at the Front.....:Conditions first Soor. Young men preferred.fa Fnace Better. ' Call in the afteraooDS. Phone, Blackstone, 1010. 5720 KecwoodMidpipt Oil.DWUled�t for - the great progress tha�GeimaD.y bas made during the laatlhalf century is pven by I. C. Dana of!the New York Evening Post to what!he terms "midnight oil distilled;knowledge." in an editorial in which'.he decries the tendency toward voca­tional training and its extension. Hesays in part:"The Germans lead the world in in-'dustrial efficiency. This is not somuch because _ they have developedand increased and tnined their -hand­workers, as because they have soughtand found and pushed on the student,the reader. the learner. the patientplodder in libraries and laboratoriesof evel7 Id,nd. In mechanics, engi­neering. t�nsportation, power devel­opemnt, eieiftricity. chemistry, sanita­tion, science;'-.��Iosophy. art and so­cial management, they lead the world.and they lead it through a knowledgepatiently acquired, midnight-oil-dis­tilled knowledge."We must make our schools pot apremium on this same book-learning.In this, our country, where we growso fast and find so much to do, wenaturally over-estimate the lmpon­aaee of ability to do some visiblethinSt. we often talk foolishly aboutthe superiority of the man who 'does,'over the man who studies; thoughthe latter often proves to be by farthe greater -doer' ,in the lonSt run;and we under-estimate the import­ance of that patiently acquired knowl­edge of facts and principles which en­ables those who do the visible thingsto do more of them 'and do them bet­ter."Is Mr. Dana correct? WiD therebe a revival toward the side of whatwe frequently term "mere book learn­ing"? The world needs all kinds ofmen. students as well as doers. TheValue of the xholar, of the mau who,plbers·' the , cxPeriences '�f thousands;:of me� aDd from his data constructs!a practical, uniYersal code aDd briugswisdom founded on knowledge gaiuedfrom the study of successes and fail-:ares through-lo,OOO years; os at least :a place in the wodeL Certainly Ger-:iDany mast give credit to her schol-,an, and -ce�inly "e of the United IStates should look more toward the:Pom"ilities' of Jhe mere, scholar. ., , . '�hio State Lantern.WAR HAS INJUIUOUS.,EFFECT ON ATHLETICS;One phase of the existing European 'situatiOll, comparatively of little con­'sequence in 'itself bat of interest toCollege men' iii thiS country. is th'e al­most complete demoraliaztion of allathletic contests.. The coniSct has soafl'e�ted the· Oxford Athletic associa­tion that the organization is practical­ly abolished an� it has been decidedto abandon all competition for thisterm. This means that there will beno Oxford-Ca�bri�ge cross-coon tryran, track and field championship, northe famous boat race on the Thames.It is a fact worthy of notice thatpractically every athlete of any repu­tation is now at the front. :Oxford is not the only place affectedby the war. Alltlelics in Germanyhad just started to comand attentionas a national factor in the present daylife, and the progress of its develop­ment has been checked and set backby the war. Familiar names, whichwe associate immediately with theOlympic games, appear constantly onthe death list. Rau, one of the bestEuropean sprinters, has been killed,and Hans Braun, considered by manyas the best quarter-miler in the world,has had both legs shot 'o,ff. 'Quite different has been the adllet­ic effect on France. Never a very -ac­tive country . physically, the existingcrbis h:ls brought home· 'to ,Iter thelesson of bodily energy. DespIte theloss of se��1 men who' can ,claimintenaati��1 J'eP.ll�� ,,�.·as�:J .. , terest in physical development sostimulated that it can be said thatFrance has made-a' decided advancein an athletic way because of thewar.Classijied Ads.Fiv. c...ta per lin.. No adverti .. -menta received fer I ... than 2S c.nt..All cl ... ified adv.rii .. ments must bepaid in .dvanc ..WILL THE TWO MEN WHOtook the. black overcoat with the·Astrican collar from Bartlett gym­nasium Friday, Nov. 20, at 2:30p. -m. return it to Bartlett . Locker ,Room?WILL MISS WATROUS, WHOSEgrandparents were the, OliverGlovers of Homer, Courtland Coun­ty, New York, who married a Uni­versity of Chicago professor, pleasecommunicate with W. H. C., attor­ney, in care of' the business officeof The Maroon.I HA VE . ELEGANT TUXEDOand Prince Albert suits, size about38; small waist, broad shoulders;suitable for athletic young man.Price reasonable. Call evenings orSundays. . Phone Blackstone 1072.L. Collins, 939 Hyde Park Blvd.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover" at Geo. M. Cohan's GrandOpera House.·WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china, painting, Privateor class lessons.' Address, Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 632Z Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde', Park ,3068.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and light, $8 per month.Also large front room suitable fortwo.,' House: board optional, 5759, Dorchester. Ave.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractinly furnished outside rooms iumodem apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306.LOST - A BLACK MARTENneekpiece, on, special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to, Mrs. Marifield. 5626 Kim-,bark Ave.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three - blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd Soor. Phone2294 Blackstone.Ave.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY.a black and white silk muffler. Re­turn to Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­aide famished rooms. Young men 'preferred. Near the' surface cars,elentecl. and. I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Aye. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two geutlemen or couple,$4 weelc, $15 monlh. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Parle 6940.Fourth apartment.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Busine�s Offi�e. Munon.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalParle. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entranct. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly dt'CG­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chf"!'tf"r. 35� Normal P:U'lcw:lv.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be' obtained' for �nderCover" at Geo. M. Cohan's GrandOpera House."LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR.56th 'St. and Ellis' Ave.' - Homecooking. Dinner �, 2Oc." : ..� ,... ._:_= -- ----- . --- ----------' -�-�-----=.-:..,,,� .... .:r .. �·-"But the crowmnjl­touch wasWilbur Cocoa".'THE luncheon" t.he chil- .dren's party, the reception,fonnal or infonnal'iinctiOri .has an �c;t9� ,�ft�Jl'of"gentie .hospita1ity-wh�-you,.�.W.i1-bur Cocoa. ', ' ,,'-:,All lovers of cocoa detect Itshigh quality and 'exquisite flavor. instantly �The Wilbur way of producingcocoa retains 21l the excellencenature gives it. , Hot 'Wilhar Cocoa foreDtertaiDiDgThis recipe makes agallon of v e r y richWilbur Cocoa, Reduceor increase as requiredin proportion.,2 '1'PS Wilbur Cocoa2 cups sugar2 cUps waterI.teaspoonful saltMix the Wilbur Cocoa.aUl!:ar and watu tOl!:ether.put over fire and boll fiveminutes; add the salt. Add, ,el&bt cups hot milk andell!:ht cups bolllnl!: water'to the Wilbur Cocoa andmix �ell. Serve a lump ofsUl!:arwitb individual cups"Cook's T �::rs Th;'ough Wilbur.!land" tells manu WQ!:3 10 u�Wilbur COC:oa� Your grocer willaioe you a, copy, or we will mailit, free. on request:If. O. Wilbur &: Sona, lac.. Philadelphia. Pa.Excltuive makers of the only Wilb�TbacUScenario Contest$100.00 ,Ctsh Prize• � to' •.• �: t.' . _ .i II, ',',/'THOMAs .A.j EDISON" .. mc., of�er- ·$100.00 for th/e: '�t "motion picture" aCenario' .ubmiHed'I,by'�:.a;:' atudeDt iD .•. , - .; - .' ,'I .:!. �'"/"_ t. ." . d 't,;of, ·£1;.:�""'UDiV��; ,o aDJ' epartmer.,,' ,I�I:,". --VI1 ,. I : j I. '\ j:.. ! ..tjla' ad.n,! d' ��� �to the' r.equi'�m�Dt.;,of the eo-., WiD' "'be �h�� 'and paUl' ,pany ,P,.. .r .for immediately i upon" acceptaDce.Contest'Closes Dec. I, 1914,- :, ·F" hrther par&ulan I� balJe!in board. '" , "All aceaarios must be submittedby aboYe date toThe College Prize, '-Contest Dept® t TaOMAS A..' EDISON, lac. ,,@,2826'Q�TURAVENUE •IlEDFOaD p� II. y�, ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• �t •••••••• ,.� •••••••••• ,.�UNF AILINGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction' of knowing you 'look altogetherright at aD times, when your clothes are - tailored the .. Jer­rems way."Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; -not onl7because of the low price, but 'because the tailoriotl is socorrect, so individual that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are. hopelessly out, ofdate.You wiD make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into· any of Odl'three stores.Pri�uits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.JL,.bA�NHA- TAILOR-' -�� For Young Men,Three Stores:..;..25 E. Jackson Blvd. 7 N. La Sane �t.71 E. Monroe SLSTETSON UNIVERSITY., Deland, Florida.Pres. Lincoln Uul1f'v. A. 8 .. Harnnf:"Ph. D .. Univ. of ChicaJrO. Four �lep:es. five schools. 17, buildin� 50 iafaculty. 15 CameJrie units reqUired toenter eone� of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue aides. summer weather .. out ofdoors recreation all winte':i 80ft winds..,;from'the sea; music of ,me ,mocJ::.l':';biT'ds 1,. lI\e 'oran)te i'rOft. ' HI "eolleJre standards. ,A goed P1aC:e"to= 1study the winter term. � 1-.,",:catalOJrQLJOSEPH SCHMIDTStationery, Tonet": ArticlesFiDe LIRe of Caadies.958 E.' 55th Sl.. qaleago, m.Imported and Domestic,� .. ,� line ofCIGARS 'a!ftI'CIGARE'ITES.,.L... � _1.1:;In • .1 .. - ......... -.· ... I--r -$500 fOr die Best . THE ,DAILY MAROON. 'WEDNESDAy't N.OY. '25, 1914..,.-�-.� �.. II HOCKEY TEAlIS PLAY TQDAY I'� I I.Coach Wayman Says Odds Favor, Veteran Senior Squad.Pure Tobacco..NG bcr tobacco aad thaa III1'�1 ....S:mp!e. l::lleltpemiYe pacli:aceThe hi �� �ll:DI{ 15 CCIIl 01:'>'I"Clleil1Awen�)obeSe famous by c:oU� _The Tu:ltloh toNeco u ..... 1 ill1'�lnJa is specially .e1 ec l.-.1 bv�<kllt ..... ·"·e IJUYen. "I XaDth'.� .. � Samioull and �D')'1'U.l.Smotn-s of "'Ir" pric .. <t dr.-.retlCS ... ho smoke :1 1...- pa,k.• � of Failltl.'l are usu..ll)' $;Ol­Is6ed to "awilch.··CO.... C"� areA�eb-iDdiYidaal"11aq are 20 for 1ScThere are no restrictions whatever as to the methodyou shall employ ()r the way you shall approach thesubject--exccpt that the ad. must be truthful.It bas been our experience that no man can strike theTbeadvertisingprof�ioll isattract­tat many college men. Several.Diversities rerognizin:t this' ten- ., delney -heve inaugurated specialcoUrses in the science of ad vertising.II , Here � • ehanee for you to provewhctlier-YOU . have talent for thencw profession-with a possibilityof euning $500 toward your nextyear's expenses._.Forthe best original Fatima ad. sub­mitted by a college man before JuneI, 1915, we will pay 8500 in gold.The first inr.tallment of students' ad ..will be published next monthEach month, beginning next month. some of the ads,nbmitted will be published in college papers andmagazines. WilD each ad. so published, if the writerwill pcrdlit ".lS, we wili' publish his name, year andphotograp:t..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 not signify that it.. has any better chance to win the $Soo than the ads., not 60 chosen.THE. 'TURKISH ·BLEND CIGARETTEPROFESSOR CUTTING, TO' SPEAK AT DINNER , LUNDBERG IS CHOSEN'TO EXECUTIVE BOARDConnopolitan Club to Hold InformalAffair Today in Hutchinson-:­Expect Large Attendance.Professor Starr W. Cutting, head ofthe German 'department, will be thespeaker at the semi-annual dinner ofthe Cosmopolitan club to be held to­day at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. Officersof the organhltion.: �nd former mem­bers will make short talkS: The meet­ing win be a�. i�f��� "get together"session.AU members of tb'e club have been1lrge� by� the o�cers to be present at6 sh� in order that the dinner maybe o�er early. in the' evening. Theaffair is Qne of 'the big events on theyear's program and- a large attend­ance is expected."Vi..e want a large' delegation ofmembers' 'present,� said PresidentWeiser yesterday, "as this' is one ofthe most' important functions of theclub year."Thirty Attend Tea.Thirty women students, including-:'hiu,-t 'n�,-mk;o vf tIl,- '/. \V. C. L.,':attended a tea given. by the Cosmo­'politan club Saturday afternoon inEms 18 following the Minnesotagame .. Mrs. Goodspeed poured and acommittee of club members served., Pen Club Elects.Eleven men were elected to mem­bership in the Pen club at a meetingheld yesterday afternoon, and namesof several old members were drop­per from the roster. The newlyelected membcr� wi11 be initiated nextVo'eekSet Date for Promenade.---'Friday, February 19, was set as -ther date for the Washington promenade,.at a meeting of the Undergraduatecouncil, yesterday. Reports of theSenior and Sophomore Social com­mittees were presented and charitablework at the University was dis­cussed.luite FordID Women.,U.uversity women of, foreign birthhave '!Ken invited to attend a tea to"* given by. the lJisaiolW'7_ <ommitteeol tll� .y.; W. C.' L. today at' 4 ill�stn Itall. Decide to Revise Constitution at GleeClub Meeting Yesterday-WillAdmit More Members. The first junior-senior hockeychampionship game will be played to­day at 1 :30 on Greenwood field.Coach Agnes Wayman has predicteda close contest, with the odds slightly:in favor of the seniors, who ha�e sev­eral veteran players. The lineup fol­lows:JUNIORS.Timberlake, Curry Right WiagRicketts Right InsideGreenman CenterAdams _ . . . . .. Left Inside· Parmalee (Capt.) Left WinglIacMurray Right HalfWalter Center HalfRegent 0 • 0 •• 0 • • • • • •• Left Half· Burke 0 • • • • • • • •• Right : FuJIAllen Left Full'Levi Goal:Substitutes-Sullivan, Goldman. Ed­wards, Sulzer, Wheedon .SENIORS.Kitch Right WingDodge Right' InsideHotchkiss Center.Collins 0 • • •• Left Inside'Walker _ Left WingHulson Right HallPrince 0 ••••••••• , Center Hall,Mick Left HalfLlewellyn _.............. Right FullBunge . _ 0 ••• Left Full· FDli5s (Capt.) _ .. _ GoalSubstitutes - Marrin, Furchgott,Taylor, Smith Bradley. ��SPEED UP!"to sq minatu ern ,._,... 6y�tJ. cC6rind"V"7 t : '_'_�I/. AND.,.;te! For hereatbEtisthe'mastar.machine that makes it easy fix" any steDog­.rapher to' turn �ut �ORE � with/LESS'effort in the ordiNlry working day•. The,.DeWRoyal Master-Model "lO�, speed$.UP the day's:. WOrk -mid sets the Pace that 'pays!' ' ..'.,. Just tum the knob" 8nd get the ,. � toac:b.'that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roIfeI';.trip escapement the Mmf 0/ tIae tgpeuJriler t1I1a IIJiIItoaI eJ{od.Built for �cBig Ba.inea •• anti itaGreat Army of � OperatoraThese new features of the Royal add to the aeoeitiv.fingers or the typist, the � Vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subllacts apeed}The speed with' brains bebiDd it-the aD-dtily speed ofthe expert typist in the days work. Emnlas' speed ,is the kind of speed that mums.. Cornrmllaense baa� the illusion Qf the other kind.. Get tlae Faet. ISeDclb the -Royal Price $100mIlD" aDd ask for •DBIIOIIS'I'RATION.Or write ... ctirectf« oar anr bIo­chure,_··S.".rSawice. •• __ bookof facI8 OD TOIIdFencibJa..tbe- sophOmore debating Black Boaaet:to·PIecIP. Ata'IhIa'."cociety,;wm 1IOt ·reorwaDlze.tlds qaar-. _ter,because of the'newidebating'dub ;, ,lJ��; BOftlle�l willi plHJeo- new Beta·'J1Iteta·Pi gd't"a'ta"�da,'which ·was o���yestenky, !.... 1ItIrs:\t�a.'1IQlS n.'F�!'· after ..... .1.(, \. ��I \ (,,I .�f-i,(I,_.. \,,\J• .I' (:IIi\"-t;.IItILenus Lundberg' was elected fifthmember to the Executive board of theGlee club at a meeting held yester­day, Manager Hay announced thatthe position of assistant manager isstill open -arid that' �'Dly one man wastrying out fo_r ��e position,A motion was passed to have theclub's constitution revised, and theExecutive committee will bring upthe newly' revised document. �t thenext meeting of the club Tuesday at.h-l5. Proposed changes are the 'alter_ing of the name from 'the UniversityGlee and Mandolin club to the Uni­versity Glee club, and the enlargingof the membership limit from 24,to 34.The Glee club will- give two num­bers at the Settlement dancc, Decem­ber' 5, and will have a joint concertFriday, December 11, with Armourat Armour in91itute. A quartet. fromthe club will give a minstrel act De­�"iii!icr 6 .. i. the senior smoker at theDelta Upsilon fraternity house.LOUIS CHAPLIN, EX-'OO, DIESApoplexy Causes His Death-Belonl­ed to SipJa Chi.Louis E. Chaplin, ex-'OO, died athis home in· Chicago Monday of apo­plexy. He was operated on Sundayfor an abscess on the tonsils, withapparent success. MQnday morninghe was seized with strangulation,which brought on apoplexy.Mr. ChapEn was thirty-four yearsold. He was born in Warsaw, Ind.During the Spanish-American war heserved in 1he signal corps of the regu­lar army. He served as a newspaperman in Indianapolis after a brief ex­pericnc: in the school supply busi­ness. He came to Chicago abouteight years ago.Was Member of Si&ma Chi.Mr. Chaplin was a member of theArmy and Navy dub, an 1ltganizationof newspaper men, and was known tothe club as admiral, its. highest rank.He was a membeT' of the Sigma ChifraternitYt the Press, dub, and waspolitical editor of The Chicago Amer.ican.There will be no fa�eral services inChicago. The bodY/wiJl�bie,,�taJdeli to\Varsaw, It!d., today f�r inteOQ��,t. FORMER STUDENT ISBACK FROM WAR'ZONEBarrett Clark, Ex-'IO, Returns FromBerlin-Studies Structure ofGerman Drama..Barrett Clark. ex-'lO, son of Asso­ciate Prof. Clark, of the Public Speak-· ing department, returned to Chicago{rom the war zone Saturday, after athree weeks" stay in New York city,He had been in Berlin for over a yearand intended to remain, when hostili­ties began . and he '·was forced tochange his plans.Clark passed through Paris, Lon-· don, and other important Europeancities on his jou�ey back to thiscountry. He acquired much first­hand information concerning them�rits of the important armies fromofficers in the German troops. Healso enlisted. in the Red Cross re­serve corps.While in Berlin, Clark collectedmaterial for the drama, on which hehas written a standard text book. Healso attended the Berlin theaters togain a 'knowledge of the German typeof acting and the strocture of the na­tional play.He reports that Americans in Eu­rope arc being treated with respectand that the prevalent tales of travel­ers' hardships are greatly exaggerat­ed. His sympathies are stronglypro-German.FOOTBALL RECEIPTSOF EASTERN GAMESESTABLISH' RECORDReceipts from this year's Easterngames will establish new records.The attendance at all the importantgames has been higher than eyer be­fore. The receipts of the Harvard­Michigan contest were $50,000, of theHarvard-Princeton game more than$70,000, of the Yale-Princeton game$75,000, and of th'e Yale-Harvard' �ver$125,000.Judson Speaks at Medic Dinner.President Judson addressed the fac­ulty and students of the medicalschool on "Medical Affairs in China"at an informal dinner held last nightat 6 in Hutchinson cafe. The meet­i"g' was held under the auspices of<the Y. M. C. A. commission of- medi-cal' students. .Fena"la. Not to ReorpaiR. NEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Staa. Ulcl-�street Elevated. ' -.."Broadway" . ears fram Graud'eeniraI �Seventh Avenue Cars', from PeDDQIvaDiaStation.,KEPT BYA' COLLBGB .• ANHEADQUltRTBRS FOR COLLEGE MEN;SPECIAL RATES· TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to .Thirty TheatresBARRY P. STIMSON, M,uager.Headquarters for Chicago.NevJ, MOtkrrt ami Firqroo/.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. •!I.,Sopbom�re' Commi�' �!��The Sophomore Executive �­tee and all members of·tia�"cWiW"·oI1917 'who' are· selling class:. ticlieta,will meet today ill Cobb: 12·1t! at10:lS..FOSTER WOMEN ENTERTAI�Alpha Delta Phi:' rrate�t,.. ��tea Saturday aftel'DOOIi followi_ ...Minnesota game. Alamni:o' the kat4el'Dit,. and �ben':: 011 t� �were the' ruest&' i­c<l1:II:illNew ResideDts of' BaD Give PlayBiatitled· �'ftI'ftid. ..Old residents of Fostc:r were enter­tained by die new' members lastnight. "Everygirl;" a play written byMary Davis, was the featare· of theaffair. Th�' cast of characters fol­lows:t:verygirl Margaret KillenNobody, .......•. 0 •••• Mary PrinceBeauty _ •...... Rutli PalmerGrace .. , - . . . . . . . . . .. Solvc:ig LundeTruth Beryl ParkerAmbition· o ••• 0 • •• Elizabeth BenhamLove .....•.......... Blanche FirthSpirit �f Forgotten Lessons ••... . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . .. Edna· KeithSpint of, Fun ••.•..•. Annie' GordonStudtnti-Edith'· Fro� Helen: Cad.;,mus� Katherine· Dftisford, :Kzesb.. nebai Thlasher-, DOris; Walking­tOIL'�' •••••• 0 •••••• _ . Reba Mackinllon A� Board· WiD:�eet.Members of the W. k A. AdYisoryboard wilt'meet today at 4:30 in Ken,.han to' appoint' a' IDaDaJU, for tbe �A. A. elections, which will be heldDccember 4� I'j' (j111115.... b.1 " .a\J,I",I ilf,t1hi!1eatliJt1ds'de.. ,/.,1o5:tlt4tJelldg'IvalDt4sioitnDoZt4Fh:Ith'".. 91'Wbo-fl·UIl T... ) �c. IC:h:pl_....b,