1I�i.11t.,. - ......... ::JVoL XUL No. 44. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 1914.MOZART'S SYMPHONYTO FEATURE PROGRAMConcert Will Include Numbersby Handel, Wolf, Massenet,and Glazounow.WRITES TWELVE CONCERTOSWorks Are Composed in Leas ThanTwo Weeb-Stcvens to GiveLecture RecitalMozart's Symphony in G Minor,one of the three symphonies by thismaster that has remained in the mod­ern concert repertory, will feature,�the program to be given by the Chi--.cago Symphony orchestra Tuesdayat 4:15 in Mandel. Handel's secondconcerto in F Minor, and numbers byHugo Wolf, Massenet, and -Glaz-ounow will complete the program.Although Mozart composed nofewer than forty-nine symphonies,only three-the three last-have re­mained to be performed by the mod­ern symphony orchestras. Theseworks were written within a periodof two months, the first of the threebeing dated June 26, 1788, and the lastAugust 10 of the same year. The GMinor symphony was finished July 25,having been written in ten days.Version Is Cban&ed.Mozart changed his" fi'ist version,adding a number of Instruments. Thesecond version was not .known to theworld at large until Theodore Thom­as, founder of the Theodore ThomasSymphony orchestra, now the Chi­ago Symphony orchestra, came intopossession of a copy of it more thanthirty years ago. ,Jy_�m�loyed, thisveisi<in at liis c'oncerts many yearsbefore other conductors were able togive their audiences the benefit of Mo­zart's later scoring of the symphony.The second concerto in F Major byHandel is also one of a set of com­positions written within a �ht)rt spaceof time: The twelve concertos,,_writ­ten in 1739, were composed in' lessthan two weeks. Vincent Novello,who examined Handel's manuscripts,has said that in many cas�s the sand. � which was used to dry the ink in those,) days was often found on the finished'l� . � manuscripts. ''Tlle whole of this pageis spotted with sand, and consequent-, Iy all must have been wet at the same'time," he said. The exclusive rights, " of publishing this· composition were.l given to John Walsh by Handel� , Written for Trapdy.The "Scene Religieuse" was com­�,' posed by Massenet in 1872 for LeConte de Lisle's antique tragedy, "Les�, EriDnyes." Although one of the com­poser's earliest efforts it is regardedas one of his best works. The "Scene. t.' Religieuse" is from the second actand bas to do with the ceremonies• � which take place at the tomb ofApmemmoD. In the stage perform­J:1"/ anee. it is accompanied by the strew­f' ing of flowers and the pouring of liba­�. tions over the grave."Ruses d' Amour" is one of four bal-'I. • lets contributed to the St. Petersburgstage by GlaZounow. It was writtenin 1898 and published in 1900. Two"Entr' acts" from "Corregidor" byHugo Wolf will complete the pro­gram.Win Give Lecture RecitaLTickets for the concert can be se­cured at the Orchestral association'soffice in Cobb 16 A. Reduced pricesare offered to students. All the seatsin Mandel were filled at the last twoconcerts. A lecture-recital on theprogram will be given by Musical Di­rector Stevens Monday at 4:15 inMandel..t,r\.- ...I. "fMenorah Society to Meet.The Menorah society will meetMonday at 3 :45 in Cobb SB. OPEN PHYSICAL SESSIONProfessor Mmibo Presides at FirstMeeting of American Physical So­ciety-Discuss Nicholson and RitzTheories on Atoms.Prof. Millikan presided at the open­ing session of the American Physicalsociety yesterday afternoon in Ryer­son 32. The meeting was devoted to .a symposium on spectroscopic evi­dence regarding atomic structure.Harvey Brace Lemon, instructor inPhysics, spoke on "The NicholsonA tom." This theory of Prof. Nichol­son, who is now in England, dealswith the nature of spectra elements asrelated to the atom. After expound­ing this theory, Mr. Lemon spoke onsome of its applications. He men­tioned some of the phenomena whichhave, as yet, been unexplained..Henry Gordon Gale, dean of SCl­ences, spoke on uThe Ritz Theo�y,"another explanation of atomicalstructure. Mr. Gale discussed thespectra elements in their direct appli­cation to the atom.Wisconsin Man Speaks.Mr. G. S. Fulcher, of the Universityof Wisconsin, lectured on "The StarkEffect," and Mr. G. W. Stewart of the :University of Iowa, talked on "Ener­gy Relations in Light �xcitation. byImpact." These diSCUSSIons entailedthe energy relations . between elec­trons and light, Earl Kelchner Dar­row assistant in Physics, gave a sci­entific treatment of uX-Ray Spectra."He explained how X-rays set freeelectrons.The afternoon session, adjourned at6 untaS�15, when Prof.-W. L. Bragg, ,of the University of Leeds, Leeds,England, made. an address on "TheX-Ray Spe�tra and the �ature �f X­Rays." Discussion followed the lec-ture. SERIES OF LECTURESON WAR TO BE GIVENSocial Science Faculties �iIl De­liver Twelve Talks On Pres­ent European Struggle.TO HAVE NEUTRAL ATTITUDEOfficial Announcement Says Univer­sity Has No Opinion-SpeakersResponsible for VieWs.A comprehensive series of twelvelectures on the European war will begiven by members of the faculties ofSocial Sciences during the next threemonths. The lectures will be givenon consecutive Thursdays at 4:30 inthe Harper assembly room, startingnext week. No address will be deliv­ered on December 24, the day beforeChristmas.According to the statements of dif­ferent men who are to speak, no at­tempt will be made to determine the.j ights and wrongs of the struggle.They claim that the aim of the courseis to analyze the facts in order to dis­cover the causes, results and elementsof the war.Schedule of Lectures,. The schedule of lectures follows:December 3-uRacial Traits Under­lying the \Var," Prof. Thomas.December 10-"Pan Germanism,"Assistant Prof. Ruth.December 17-"The Triple Allianceand the Triple Entente," Assist Prof.Read.January 7-'·The Balkan Question,"Prof. Schevill,. January '1�"Russian and AsiaticIssues Involved," Assistant Prof.Harper.January 21-"Modern Governmentand Foreign Policy," Prof. McLaugh-lin. ..,�January �uThe Immediate occa­sion oi the War," Arthur P. Scott.February 4-"The Effects of theWar on Banking and Credit," Prof.McLaughlin.February ll-"The Ethics of Na­.tiqns," Prof. Tufts.February 18-c'The Rights and Du­ties of the United States as a Neu­tral Nation," Prof. Hyde.February 25:-"Geographical andEconomical I nftuenc�s," AssociateProf. Goode.March 4-"The Effects of the Waron Economic Conditions in the Unit­ed States," Associate Prof. 'WrighLAttitade to Be Neatra1.An official announcement concern­ing the series of lectures says: "TheSocial Science group in presentingthese lectures does not undertake toanswer some of the most interestingquestions which, the war provokes. Itdoes not feel that the evidence athand is sufficiently trustworthy topermit of any safe judgment as to theresponsibility for the war, nor suf­ficiently accurate to warrant an at­tempt to trace the course of thestruggle itself. Attention is confinedto those subjects where a neutral at­titude is possible.I t ought to be understood, more­over, that in every case the individuallecturer is responsible for the viewshe expresses, and in no wise com­mits the University of Chicago to anofficial opinion in matters of contro­versy. Officially, the University ofChicago, following the excellentprecedent of the president of theUnited States, has no opinion." FRESHMEN MEET VARSITYPage Directs Staging of First Work­out of Basketball Candidates­More First Year Men Report-ToAnnounce �C" Men.Varsity basketball candidates re­ceived their first official workout yes­terday under the direction of CoachPage. A small squad reported andl 'at started the work with a rush bypitting a Varsity five against twofreshman teams. Two short halvesof nine and five minutes were played.Additions to the list of candidatesfor the freshman teams have raisedthe total to thirty-five, and "Pat" ex­pects to make a cut in a few days.The candidates are scrimmagingdaily under the eyes of Page andNichols.Meet to Give c'C's."The Board of Physical Culture andathletics will meet this morning andwill pass on the recommendations forfootball "C's" which will be presentedby Director Stagg. Owing to theillness of Captain Des Jardien, theannouncement of the awarding of theletters and the taking of the team pic­ture has been postponed. Althoughthe list of emblem men will be an­nounced today, the picture will notbe taken until some time next week.Draw Up Constitution.Annie Gardner, Louisa Lewis andSophie Klebans, members of the com­mittee at the tea given Wednesday:for foreign -born women; met yester­day to draw up a constitution for anInternational club for women. Tlieconstitution will be submitted at' ameeting of those interested in form­ing the new organization Wednesdayat 4:30 in Green.Give Formal at La Sane.Alpha Delta Phi gave a formal danceat the Hotel La Salle Wednesdaynight.Plan DaDce and Tea.Sophomores will hold a class dancenext Saturday afternoon in Bartlett,A tea �ll be given Sunday, Decem­ber 13, at the Delta Upsilon frater­nity house, S400 Ellis avenue.'Entertain Former Resideat.Ethel Flannigan, a former residentof Beecher, was entertained at a din­ner last night by twenty of her class­mates.UNIVERSITY PARTY,WILL WITNESS ARTEXHIBIT ON MONDAYA party of University students, un­rler the leadership of Miss Driscoll,an instructor in the department ofthe History of Art, will take a trip tothe A 1't institute Monday to witnessthe annual exhibition of Americanart. The party will meet at the insti­tute, Michigan boulevard and Adamsstreet. at 3:30. A limited number ofcards of admission will be issued atthe Information office.DEAN BRECKINRIDGETO SPEAK AT VESPERSERVICES IN MANDELAssistant "Dean Breckinridge willspeak at the vesper services' tomor­row at 4 in Mandel. Ruth Thomaswill lead the responsive readings.Phyllis Fay wiIJ render two vocalsolos, "Come Unto Him" by Handel,and "Elegre" by Massenet. The firstcomposition i� tclken from the "Mes­ah." BUTLER APPROVES OFSIMPLIFIED .SPELLINGStates That Backers of WordReform Must OvercomePrejudices.TELLS ORIGIN OF MOVEMENTWas Begun in 1897-15 Now Backedby Roosevelt, Jordan, andDewey.ACTORS TO ADDRESSBLACKFRIAR MEN ATTHE LA SALLE HOTELBlackfriars will give their annualdinner and 'theater party Tuesday,night. The affair will begin at 6:30with a dinner at the Hotel La Salle,at 'which several of the stars fromZiegfield's "Follies of 1913" will speakAfter dinner, the Blackfriars will at­tend the Illinois theater, where the··PoUies" are now playing.Y. M. C. A. Council Meets Monday.The Administrative council of theY. M. C. A. will hold its replarmonthly meeting MODday at 6 in theprivate dining room of the commons.BULLETINTODAY.Meetinp of UDiftl'Sity rulinC bod­....Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper II 21.Board of the CoDece of Commerceand AdmiDistration. 10, Cobb (5 B.The Departmental advisors, 11,Harper M 28..TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,MandeLMONDAY.University public lecture, -rileGarbage Problem in Chicago." (mas­trated).. Miss Mary E. McDowell,9 : 1�, Harper assembly room.MandoLin club, 4, Cobb 12 A.Lecture-redtal OD concert pro­I'f1UD, 4:15, MandelOn:bntra rehearsal, 4:30, Belfield159.Physics clab, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Student YObmteer band, 7, Lesinc­ton 14.New Testament clab, 8, Harper '/:/. Dr. lIa�Dona1d Is Preacher.The Rev. Dr. MacDonald,. tomor­row's preacher in Mandel, is the edi­tor of TIre Toronto Globe, and haspreviously been at the head of sev­eral religious publicatioDs. That simplified spelling, although atfirst irreconcilable with modern lan­guage, upon usage becomes effectiveand useful, is the statement of DeanNathaniel Butler, of the School ofEducation. Prof. Butler recently,signed a resolution approving theadoption of simplified spelling, as pro­vided for by the State Teachers' asso­ciation.In discussing the movement forsimpler spelling, Dean Butler said:"The present spelling reform had itsorigin in the action in -the departmentof Superintendence of the NationalEducation society in 1897. Indiffer­ence, conservatism, prejudice and illtemper are factors which inevitablyretard the growth of such a move­ment. However, the cause of simpli­fied spelling has progressed in spiteof these obstacles.Cites Common Examples."The following twelve words havepractically superceded their forms oftwenty years ago: : 'tho,' thoro,''thru,' 'program,' catalog,' 'demagog,''altho,' 'thorofare,' 'thruout,' 'prolog,''decalog,' and 'pedagog,' The adop­.ticn of these words represents the at-titude of the most conservative fol­lowers of spelling reform. Such au­thoritative publications as 'The Edu­cational Review' have been usingth-ese new word forms."Many people who are heartily insympathy with the theory of simpli­fied spelling are wholly unable toovercome the forces of tradition andassociation so far as their individualpractice is concerned. Superinten­dent Maxwell, of the public schoolsof New York city, stated this factconcisely by stating that he felt it tobe a duty which he owed to the' im­provement of his fellow men, and tothe society, to advocate the movementin spite of his individual prejudices.'For over fifty years I have becomeaccustomed to the ordinary forms ofour English words,' said Maxwell -Idislike the new words; my judgmentis for simplified spelling; my habitsand feelings are against iL'"Backed by Prominent Men.The Simplified Spelling board, theofficial organization behind the move­ment in this country, was organizedin January, 1906, to "promote by sys­tematic and continued effort the grad­nal simplification and regulation ofEnglish spelling." This committeeincludes in its membership such note­worthy names as Andrew Carnegie,Admiral Dewey, David Starr Jordan,and Theodore Roosevelt.In our 'immediate vicinity, the ac­tive organization is The Committeeon Simplified Spelling of the IllinoisState Teachers' Association. Amongthe names of this body are those ofPresident James, of the University ofIllinois; President Harris, of North­western university; Principal Owen,of the Teachers' college; PresidentMcClellan. of Knox college; Presi­dent Felmley, of the I11inois Normaluniversity; Dr. Barton, of "The Ad­vance"; Dr. Evans, of "The Tribune";Bishop Fellows, and Prof. Butler, ofthe University of Chicago.Members of the University facultywho have signified their approval ofthe movement are Prof. Tolman. ofthe English department; Prof. Cut­ting, head of the German department,and Associate Prof. Goode, of theGeography departm�n�L.-------- ,----THB DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 28. 1914.mitt lIaily _arnonF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson. day e�tors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor. sequences and should be worJeingwith these sequences=-earefully ehos­eft and representing the work thestudent really \V1shes to specsaaize in-in mind. One should not wait untilhis senior year and be compelled totake all his nine majors that year ofone sequence. often being forced totake some' courses in a subject inwhich he has no interest.The advantages of careful plan­ning of one's work can not be over-. emphasized. The student shouldplan his whole college course beforehe starts in the first year. Of coursethis schedule will ouffer revision­sometimes very radical revision-butit represents working with an aim.and a systematic effort to attain thisaim.Any student who has not plannedhis whole college coursc-or at leasthis work for this year-should do soimmediately; should then try to fitthe Winter schedule in with his plans,and should not allow himself to wan­der all over the sheet. picking hereand there a course because it looksgood. Unless he is careful, in thelong run he will find he has obtaineda very scattering knowledge of anumber of things. little throughknowledge of many things. and thathe has cramped what should be hisfreer period-the last year of his col­lege career-by leaving most of hisrequired courses until then.Official Student Newspaper ot t",Univ .... ity of ChicagoWork on RoscnwC\1<1 HC\U is rapid­ly approaching completion. Thestairs. once condemned and torn out,have been re-constructed and arcnearly finished. The cases for themain museum arc being assembled.A 11 �ther articles of furniture havebeen installed, and the lighting sys­tem is completed. Classes will beheld in the building next quarter.s ..Published mornings. except Sundayand )(onl\ay. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyIlaroon staff.G. W. Cottingham .... Managing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersA •• ociat. EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard N ewrna nEntered as second-class mall at theChicago Postotrice. Chicago. I1L. Karch13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 18'13.SUBSCRIP1"ION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $125 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Comp&D7,ut Co�� Grove Ave. lIldwal' 3916RUSSELL HEADS PICKED TEAMSATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 1914.Sporting Editor of "Indiana Student"Names "Pete" for Captaincy.THE WAR LECTURES.There has been much complaintthat the aCCOU&l�S of the present warin Europe as given by the newspapersare biased, obviously in error, andgenerally hard to follow. At severaluniversities members of the facultyhave been giving talks, with the ob­ject in view of clearing up the situa­tion in the minds of the students.Chicago is next in line in thismovement. The announcement ismade that, beginning Thursday, somemember of the Social Sciences de­partments will each week talk onsome phase of the European situa­tion. N 0 �ides will be taken, and noeffort wilt be made to present aspectsof the question about which no satis­factory information can be obtained.This attempt on the part of theUniversity to present current eventsin a fair and �omprehensive mannerto the students and other membersof the University community repre­sents an endeavor which it is admir­ably fitted to undertake and onewhich it should undertake. It willhardly be necessary to urge studentsto attend these lectures, or to elabo­rate on the advantages to be gainedfrom attendance; doubtless all theurging necessary is to suggest thatstudents go early, as the halt willprobably be filled long before timefor the lectures to begin.Social Science departments de­serve credit for undertaking this workwhich they are so eminently well pre­pared to carry out-with their highly­trained force of authorities on thesubjects to be considered-and alsodeserve credit for the attitude takentoward the whole problem. Theyare attempting to avoid partisanshipand arc not considering m�ttersabout which no certain opinion orinformation can be given. Pete Russell is given the captaincyof the All-Conference eleven pickedby the sporting editor of the IndianaDaily Student. Russell is named forthe quarterback position and Des Jar­dien is picked for center. Dolly Grayis given a halfback position on thesecond team.I n his article the editor says: "Ascaptain of this eleven we honor Rus­sell, the Chicago quarterback, whoreceives a higher rating in this posi­tion than does Clark, the wonderfullittle pilot developed by Coach Zupp­ke this year. Russell is given thepreference over the Illinois 'phenom'because of his greater experience andgeneralship. The Maroon star hasundoubtedly been the biggest factorin whatever success Staggs team hashad this year and has shown himselfto be the headiest player on any teamin the Conference."Give Relics to Nebraska.The University of Nebraska mu­seum has been the recipient of severalrelics that date back from 15,000 toperhaps several million years. Amongthe specimens is a skull of some pre­historic mammoth, which was foundin Nebraska, and several thigh bonesof other forms of rna mmoth animals.Neighborhood Pins are Ready.The new Neighborhood club pinsmay be ordered from any member ofthe pin committee. The pins must bepaid for when ordered, and may besecured from the committee mem­hers Wednesday.Cue Will Address Clab.PLANNING ONE'S WORK. Shirley J. Case. associate professorof New Testament interpretation. willspeak on "The Rcliaion of Lucretius"at a meeting of the New Testamentclub �Iollday at 8 in Dr. Burton's of­fice, Harper 21.Course sheets for the \\'inter quar­ter have already been issued and reg­istration wilt start in' a few days. Stu­dents are given plenty of time, how­ever. in which to study the sheets andto confer with instructors. Withthese opportunities presented, thereshould be no reason why each stu­dent should not choose his work withthe utmost care and with an eye tothe proper sequences. Practicat1y allundergraduates at the University arenow registered under what is known.as the' new curriculum, which pro­vides that for the bachelor's degreeeach student shall take nine coursesin one sequence and six in another.By thi!l time. all students above thefirst year and most of the fiTst yearmen should have decided upon their WORK ON ROSENWALDHALL IS APPROACHINGCOMPLETION RAPIDLY MANY LECTURES ARESCHEDULED NEXT WEEKnwe vw"�"�"i rav:� '.·!ill !:-::Talks Under Auspices of Lec­ture Association.Many lectures will be given nextweek in different parts of the city un­der the auspices of the UniversityLecture association. Assistant Prof.Read, of the History department. willlecture on "France Under the OldRegime" Monday at 8 in the Fuller­ton A venue Presbyterian church, cor­ner of Fullerton avenue and Hamil­ton court. The talk will deal espe­cially with the time of Richelieu andLouis XIV. This lecture will be thesecond of a series on "The Histori­cal Development of France."On the same night, Associate Prof.Goode, of the department of Geog­raphy, will speak on "The Social Sig­nificance of Wheat" at the Scovilleinstitute, comer of Lake street andGrove avenue, Oak Park.Wall Speak on Drama.Tuesday at 4, Mr. Edward HowardGriggs. of New York. will continuehis series of talks on "Dramas of Pro­test" at the Fine Arts theater. Hewill speak on "The Protest AgainstTime-Serving Selfishness: Ibsen'sBrand." Associate Prof. Cowles willspeak the same evening on "The Sea­shore" at Lincoln center, comer ofLangley avenue and Oakwood boule­vard.Dr: Cowles will continue his seriesof lectures on "Our Native Land­scapes" Thursday at 8 at the Congrc­ffabonal church. comer of Morse andAshland avenues, with a discussion of"The Desert."Prof. Forest Ray Moulton Willspeak at the West End Woman's club,37 South Ashland boulevard, Satur­day at 8 on "The Sun." Lanternslides will be shown in connectionwith the talk.Wall Be Guest at Tea.Miss Helen Johnston, '14, at pres­ent studying in the Y. W. C. A. train­ing school, will be the guest of theFirst cabinet and Advisory board ofthe League at a tea Monday at 4.Black Bonnet Will PledCe.Wo�en who will be pledged toBlack Bonnet Wednesday at 10:15 inFoster arc Rose Emanualson, EstherJaffe, Ethel Lund, Jane Moore, Wil­ma Ralls, Marie Slayton, MargueriteStevens, Jeanette Parritt, Alta Meer­its, Helen Pantland, and Ethel Jones.Need Not Bring Instruments.Members of the Mandolin club havebeen requested not to bring instru­ments to the meeting of the clubMonday �t 4 in Cobb 12 A. A sex­tette will be selected at this meetingto unite with the Glee club in thisseason's concerts.KAN� HAS FIRSTWOllAM CHEERLEADERIN WORLD AT GAilEThe University of Kansas had thefirst woman cherleader in the worldat the Kansas-Missouri game last Sat­urday, wheD Eliabetzh Morrow assist­ed in -directing the yells of the Crim­son and Blue enthusiasts. Miss Mor­row made her debut at a woman'srally and proved so successful thatshe was put on the stage at a big ral­ly Friday to assist the head cheer­leader.To Addrea Journal Club.Miss Ida Bengston will speak on., Bacteriology of Condensed Milk,'·and Miss Ruby Dalgity wilt talk on"Cutaneous Typhoid Reactions" at ameeting of the Journal club Wednes­da yat 4:30 in zoology 40.CoDection Nets Oft!' S7,000.The collection taken up betweenthe halves of the Harvard-Yale gamelast Saturday by the Yale Under­graduate Red Cross Relief commit­tee netted $7,463.91. '" TEL V¥T gita a good manyV puffs in th' papers," sez afren' th' other day."True� sez I. "But thebest puffs VELVETgets 18 the every!�lpuffs out of the ·-lion or more pipes ofthem that use it."�rUse is the final test. 011 that test VEL VET growsapace. Not phrases but facts are increasing- the salesdaily. Your tin of VELVET comfort awaits you forlOe, at the the nearest dealer's. . .,"��.� ,QxSTUDENTS MAKE THIS.. YOUR THEATREJust the Form of Amusement You LikeHigh Class Dramatic Successes at Popular PricesWI LLARD 51st Street and Calumet Ave.Take "L" trains to 51st St. station.. ... Theatre opposite cornerGrace Hayward Stock Co.New Play Each Week-Change Monday Night.Now Playing All Next WeekUntil Sunday Night Starting Monday Night"MRS. WIGGS OF THE"M A DAM E X" CABBAGE PATCH"Every Night 8:15--25, 35, 50cMatinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30--10 15eOrder seats by phone-Drexel 1603-1604••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'EAT AT THEMarylandCafe _- - _-A place djJlerell( fr01ll tlte restI I I I I I IHome CookingI I I I I I ILuncheon twenty-five cents, dinner thirty-fivecents. Special chicken dinner with home-madepies and cakes on T hundays. Special Sundaydinner sixty cents.The Maryland CafeMaryland Avenue and Sixty-third Street '. f '.!!!'to __, ttnj� Iiii \I.\ ,\� d.scNmF&, \" 1r )', p�. � " V.S(ted.frp.faojcrcc, :6.iCb:Dd.=TisS1Vlbls1fEtlaJa1illTnbbaj...." o,r-.) "'.. ."1::N=t.;.BUJOJalmt�.�:1 ...1 �., A=VARSITY lIEN ANNEX MEET. TBB DAILY IIAIlOON, SATUBDAY, NOVBIIBBR, za, 014.Professor Cue Will Speak.Associate Prof. Case will addressthe New Testament dub Mondaynight at 8 in Harper 27 on "The Re­ligion of Lucretius."Mandolin Club to Meet.\� The Mandolin club will meet Mon­day at 4 in Cobb 12 A. to select asextette to work with the Glee dub.Members will not bring their instru­ments.FRESHMEN WILL BEREQUIRED TO TAKEHANDBALL FOR CREDIT&, IThe department of Hygiene andPhysical Education of Princeton uni­versity has changed the freshmanschedule of exercises. The new sys­tem has abolished last year'. out-of­door exercise and substituted insteadfreshman classes in handball. The de­partment attributed its decision to thefact that the admitted benefits of out­of-door exercise were more thancounterbalanced by the inconveniencecaused by unfavorable weather condi­tions..,Redmon Will Be Santa Claus.Craig Redmon will appear as SantaClaus at the Christmas party givenby the juniors December 12 at theDelta Upsilon fraternity house.Beccber Women to Gi.e Dance.Residents of Beecher will �ive adance on December 12.; r THE MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe Directorate of our Bankis composed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than in theirbusiness careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflectsthe high character of its. man­agement and in all its relatiODSand transactions embodies thatintangible quality we call Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct itsaffairs.-To men and women whocling to eourtesy and con-·servatism this Bank ap­peals.I, ��':1r ".I}� f,,.r : .";,&--.) WOODLAWN TRUST"0 .& :SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST, SIX"!Y THIRD ST.. Nearest Balik to the UDheiillbof Chleago.Have Yo '- EverNoticed....There 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. .Catalol11e on Request.·1" .�, ".. ,.. '". ,I "., A. G. SP AWING & BROS.28 So. MTabaSh Ave., Chieqo, mBUY YOUR SMOKES.IHIIG E N T s· .. URN'S H I N G SMCOWHEY'Ss. E. c. •. 85t11 St •• nd Elli. Aft.1. . Defeat FrahmeD and IDeJicibla byVarsity swimmers were the winnersby a 31 to 26 score over a team com­posed of freshmen and ineligiblesyesterday in Bartlett tank. Varsitymen took the lead in the first eventand held �t throughout the contest.Pavlicek was the star of the meet,scoring eighteen points for his team.The results:4O-yard swim: Won by Pavlicek.(V.); Meine (V.). second; Crawford(F.>, third. Time, 21:1.200-yard breast stroke: Won byLoeb (F.); Murdock (V.), second;Shirley (V.). third. Time. 3:14.100-yard swim: Won by Pavlicek(V.); O'Connor (F.), second; Earle(F.), third. Time, 60:2.ISO-yard back· stroke: Won· byPavlicek (V.); Shirley (V.). second.Time, 1:50.220-yard swim: Won by O'Connor(F.); Pavlicek (V.), second; Earle(F.), third. Time, 2:58.Plunge: Won by White (F.); Ly­man (V.), second; Harper (F.). third.Distance. 60 feet in 42 seconds.Relay: Won by freshmen (Earle,Crawford, White, O'Connor). Time,1:28:3. W. P. Henry Vials Uni.enity.Winston P. Henry, ·10. of Tulsa,n'.I_ ... _. �_:._. __ "" ••. - 'YT ... � --.--�.'-'_ ...... "" ... " .. __ ' .. UA ........ u; V&UW"' .. IU"",yesterday. Henry was president ofthe Reynolds club when in college.Alumnus Visits University.Harry N. Gottlieb, ·00, now city at­torney of Sheridan, Wyo., was a vis­itor on the campus Wednesday.Classified Ads.Five C*\ta per Ii.... No adverti .. -menta received for I ... than 25 cent..All cla .. ified advertiHmenta mud b.paid in advance.LOST-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH,between 58th and Dorchester andthe South Park station of the l11i­nois Central, Wednesday n::':·::.ing_Fob. bearing name, "Phyllis Green­acre," attached. Finder return toPhyllis Greenacre, 5746 Dorchester,and receive reward.WILL THE TWO MEN WHOtook the black overcoat with theAstrican collar from - Bartlett gym­nasium Friday, Nov. 20, at ?,:;l0p. m. return it to Bartlett LockerRoom?WI LL MISS \VA TROUS, 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. You win $500-,,_by' writing the best 1d" �P'\Fatima ad.We believe the College Man who smokesFatima ought to be able to write a goodFatima ad. He knows from experiencethat Fatima is of satiafyiDg excellence-that for Its superlative quality it Ismoderately priced. He of all Fatimasmokers. should be able to write ofFatima CODviDcingly.So we are going to paylSOO to the studentwho prepares and Bead, to us the bestorigiDaI advertisement for Fatima Ciga­rettes before JUDe I, 191.5.Mrs. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Serv­ice will be the chaperones at theScore club dance this afternoon at2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fifty-seventhstreet and Harper avenue. The pro­ceeds of the affair will be contrib­uted to the Belgian relief fund.Fuicks' banjo orchestra will furnishthe music. 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.LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN B10-.logical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease notify R_ Friant, 5630 W'lod­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 2671.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now b,e obtained for "UnderCover," playing at' Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china p�inting. Privateor class lessons. Address. Mrs.. J.Cooke Frazier, 6312 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. 5759Dorchester Ave.LOST - A BLACK MARTENneckpiece, on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Marifield, 5626 Kim­bark A.e.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY.'a black and white si�k mu�er. Re­tum to Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Aye. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT THE. TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE �• II 1111 1 .... 1 11 .. 11 I II I II IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII .. I 111111I TERESA S. DOLAN It Vice-President of the International Assdclation JIaaters of Danclng. iI Member Chicago Dancing Master's Association. tPupil of Vernon castle, Normal School, New York. +.. C'hlcag Delegate to Conc;rcss of Dancing SOcieties of .America tor +t... Standardization of the Modern Dance, held in New York, September 6th.++++++++ DANCINGWill Visit Art Ezhibit.University students wil attend theAmerican art ehibit Mo�day at 3:30at the Art institute. Officers of themuseum will address the students.Cards of admission may be had at the1 nformation desk in Cobb.Will Address Biolo&ists.Edwin Cohn will talk on "Gene tiesof Protozoa and Bacteria" and HazelField will speak on "Reichert on Se­reochemistry in Biology" at a meet­ing of the Zoological club Monday at7 at 5245 Ellis avenue.Distribute Thanksgiving Boxes.Two hundred and seventy Thanks­giving boxes were distributed at theHome for Incurables Thanksgivingmormn8'. The Social Service com­mittee of the Y. W. C. L had chargeof the packing and distribution ofthese boexs. which were paid for bycontributions of the women.Fifty Students Att�d Dinner.:Fifty students who were unable togo home for Thanks�ving werepresent at the turkey dinner given bythe Y. M. C. A. Thursday at theHyde 1 'ark building, Fifty-thirdstreet and Dorchester avenue. Mr •Bickham. secretary of the Universitydepartment, was one of the speakers.'E80teric:a Entertained WedDaday.The Esoteric club p.e a dance atthe Calumet club Wednesday night.Club WaD Gi.e Dance.Pi Delta Phi will give a dance Fri­day, December 4.GiftS FnterDity DinDer Dance.Mrs. G. E. Cook, of Elgin, will en­tertain active members of the Chi Psifraternity with a dinner-dance tonightat her home in Elgin.Orchestra to Rehearse.The University orchestra will holda rehearsal Monday at 4:30 in Bel­field 159.SCORE CLUB GIVESDANCE IN ROSALIEHALL TODAY AT 2:30 rooms. Two gentlemell or couple,$4 week, $15 mollth. Steam heataDd hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entrance. One or twogentlemen preferred. N ewly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Nonnal Parkway.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR.56th St. and E11is A vee Homecooking. Dinner, 2Oc. PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS BY APPOINTMENTREGULAR CLASSESMonday Evening 8:15, Thursday Evening 8:15, SaturdayMternoon 3 :30, Saturday Evening 8 to 9t Dancing 9 to 12.i ONE STEP CANTER FOX TROTI Studio, 5361 Cottage Grove AvenueAcademy, 40th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue iPhone Kenwood 6147 i.......................... ��.�.�t · .UNFAILINGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored �� "��­rems way."Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; �9� onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is socorrect, so individual. that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate. .You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of ourthree stores.Prices-S\li� and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.JL,AA�hNA-. TAILORr� For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jaeksoa Blvd. 7 N. La SaDe SL71 E. Monroe SLSTETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland, Florida.Pres. Lincoln Hullev, A. B .• Harvard:Ph. D., Univ. of Chica�. Four col­icges. five schoob. 1'1 buildi� 50 illfaculty. 15 Ca�e units required toenter col1e«e of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies. summer weather. oat ofdoors recreation all W'iDteZ:i soft wiDdsfrom the sea; music: of toe m=birds in the oran� gJ'O.e. BC"OlIege staiIClards. A Rood plaCe tostudy the winter term. SOd torcatalOjlUe.JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatlo.ery, Toilet Art ...Fin. Line of CaDdies.95& B. 55th S� Chleago, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS aad ClGARETI'ESTHB DAILY IlAltOON. SATURDAY. NOVEIIBER,28, 1914.fi1Ti •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t t What College Editors ThiDk.* To Those Students Who Love III Introspection.I The college, which through its agen­cies, fails to urge its men to devoteI some time to serious thought. doesnot perform its full duty. In the same1+ I way that it is necessary for the sailorat sea to take his latitude and longi­tude, just so must the college man atsome period of the year take his bear­ings. As with the sailor. so with thestudent, each must watch his courseor become a drifter.Drifting is a term which describesmany but by no means all of the menin college. I t is easy to name certainmen who are not drifting. Theirfirmness of purpose, their adhesion toprinciples of self-mastery and control,is evident by their every action. Itis still easier to select a certain fewmen who are drifting,-without a pur­pose, without a principle, withoutmastery of themselves or of their ca-� � reer in college. They are simply�� here, the toy of circumstance, a cork::.�� H. O. WILBUR & SONS :��� on the water, tossing about aimlessly.,: � But from the great middle class, se-lections are hard to make. This isr (Incorporated) i true, first, because in many, a quiet.. � -disposition conceals firm self-control,.. � PHILADELPHIA P A. and second, because so many men:: have never given the question serious• •• • • • • • • ••• • •••••••••••••••••• • •• • •••• • ••••••••••••• • thought. They are rather about to: embark, with or without the instru-ments to guide them at sea. The realimportance of a college course hasnot aroused in their minds any idea ofthe seriousness of their position here.They have given no time to instro-Probably no period of the year is sowell suited to the serious side of col­lege life as this present time. Foot­ball, cross-country. tennis. and golfare over for this season. Basketball,hockey, indoor track, debating, skiingand other winter sports will not beginin earnest for a short time. Here.then, is the lull in college activitiesand diversions, during which everyman will have time for real thought,and the opportunity is now taken tourge serious reflection.Introspection may and will assumein every individual a different form.Some will be pointed out from timeto time. What our immediate pur­pose is, is to impress upon the stud-ent body of the college at this time.the following: - Let every man con­sider himself. Let him ponder hispurpose in college. Let him decide- why he is in college at all. Let himtake his latitude and then fix on someguiding purpose which wilJ make hiscourse in this institution worth thetime and money which it costs. Theseremarks, made in general to the wholecollege. apply more particularly to theIreshman class. and to no one of uswill a little serious thought do harm.-The Darthmouth.Good ChocolateCONFECTIONSHer e are Delightfully DeliciousMorsels-made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time-loved by allwho try themWILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhoodDo You Think You Will Ever Look Back onCollege Days?The best thing you can have is aBOUN·D VOLUMEOF THEDAILY MAROON- It forms a "day to day" recordof what is happening; it gives youform a complete•m a permanentresume of your own activities.You can obtain this invaluable record forthe bare cost of the Maroon and binding.OVER 18,000 NEEDMEDICAL ATTENTIONDURING PAST YEAR U. High Men Get Numerals.Four former University high schoolmen received their "18's" on the Cor­nell freshman eleven this autumn.They are Shiverick, Carry, Dixon,and Gillies.DariDg the regular and Summersessions of the University of Michi­gan for the year ending last August.18,250 calls were made at the Healthoffice, according t othe annual healthreport. 4,233 different students, 3,732men and SOl women in the universitywere patients at some time during theyear, out of a total of 6,300 studentsenrolled in the institution. Therewere but three fatalities among theentire number. appendicitis, tubercu­losis, and diabetes each claiming avictim. Colds Are No Esc:use.The following notice relative toswimming has been posted in the na­tatorium: Students who are subjectto slight colds should furnish them­selves with gymnasium outfits in or­der that they may work on the gymfloor when they feel that their coldswill prevent them from doing work inthe tank. Otherwise, these colds willnot be accepted as excuses for non­attendance at swimming.The Univu!tity of Nebraska has re­ceived an offer from the University ofTexas for a footbaD game to be play­ed next year in either Austin or SanAntonio. "Dave" Allerdice, fonnerMichigan halfback and captain, is thecoach of the Texas team.Loll Pa7De Leava Ualftl'Sity.- LoD P. Payzae, '13, auistaDt exam­iner since graduation &om the Uni­versity, lras resigned his position toaccept the position of statisticianwith the Marquette Cement company,with offices at 140 South Dearbomstreet. PayDe is a member of BetaTheta Pi. aDd when in college was amember of the Glee club. SENIOR MUSTACHESTHING OF TH� PAST;1915 MAY SHAVE NOWOnly a few seniors now boast oftheir mustaches aDd show admiringfriends a •• oW much they can grow inthree weeks. for the president of theclass has declared the race off---in fact.it ended at midnight yesterday. Allare privileged either to shave theirlips or to stay in the lists. Thosewho have some chance of winning aprize wilt remain in the contest untilDecember 6, when a winner will beI chosen at a smoker at the Delta Up-silon house. .>- CALIFORNIA RANKSAS LARGEST AIIERICANSTATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia now ranks as th·e largeststate university in America, the sec­ond largest university in the UnitedStates and the eighth largest univer­sity in the world. At the presenttime there are 4,617 undergraduatestudents. 648 graduate students. and84S officers of administration and fac­ulty members.Irving Barron, star tackle on thisyear's Iowa team, was elected captainof the squad for next year at a ban­quet given to the Hawkeye teamlast week at Iowa City. II.1III'j-.] VcIi-UP!" 51to 60 minutes an laoar� by taking the "grind"-v// out 01 typewriting I.,/ AND unite! FOt" here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum cut MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The new .Royal Master-Model "11)" speeds up the day'swork and. sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the ,. pe130nal touch"that fitS YOURSELF! Write with the fas� Royal roller ..trip escapement-the heart 0/ the typewriter rum wilhout effort.Built lor cCBig BUsiness" and itaGreat Army 01 Expert Opera to,..These new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-.peed !The speed with brains behind it-the all-MY speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. Eirorle33- speedis the kind of speecl that counts, Commonsense baspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get the Facta!Send for the'" Royal Price $100man" and ask for aDBIiONSTRATlON.Or write us directcbure,-··B.tt.rSawiee. •• and bookof fac:t8 on ToachT�t&eetotJpewdtu .......RI-,:. ,:. �",' .� _"';..." ;'-TAKE _ELEVATOR�SAVE $10Get into a $25 suit,or overcoat ..•• J •: and-pay$15Thousands of men have boughtour Suits and Overcoats for $15-got $25 values. They took th�elevator to save that $10. We areon the third floor. We pay a lowrent, we have cut out large officeforce, floor walkers, window trims,etc. We don't have to charge $25for these clothes to make a profit.We can sell them for $15. What we save on low expenses yousave on the price of your clothes. So come up and save that $10Monroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MA.RDEN, President3rd Floor �orth American IBuildina"- w.COIt. STATE AND "'0£ STltD.TSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL .10 O'CLOCK- :.--- ocII EJGebeorcCOlsetofStcda�CU!',f th4:tioche'.1 mogn. , .... II "T:TSIlas) I -COltYIlt thewitt t0850:1I byI Ev'I\ Gli!tha.: , \ wriI,:i"'I,I leeiI.\ , "tW(:�. --hiliI, thi1bel:,I weII goc_� 1. ant11 teri!. pr�, f, ifr II w�I) ICOiling\i chefe�(\ assred\\ Sp;dercM4:1:beon:1as1.2.. 3.I :1[I, 'I4.I 5.I)I "EcofBi(7:4Iityclnlas'10'1�'�·t:' ,.I�, I'.. '': -.