aIbtJ- lIatiu-.J _arnnuVol XIIL No. 46. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1914.DAN BROWN '16 WILLMANAGE FRIAR SHOW�as Costumer of �e StudentSuperior" and in Cllorus of"Pranks of Paprika."II FRIAR MEN ATTEND DINNERf --Witness Production of "FoDia of1913" at IlliDois Theater LastNicht-Errol Speaks.Dan Brown, '16, will manage thisyear's Blackfriar show. His electionto this position was announced by theExecutive board of the order after ameeting yesterday afternoon. Theother members of the managerialstaff will be announced in a few days.Brown was costumer of "The Stu­dent Superior" last year, and it wasas a result of work done in this posi­tion that he was chosen' over severalcompetitors. He was a member ofthe chorus of "The Pranks of Pap­rika," the 1913 show. He is a mem­ber of Psi Upsilon, Three Quartersclub, Score club, and Iron Mask. Hishome is in Chicago.Miss Mary E. McDowell, head resi­dent of the University Settlement,gave an illustrated lecture on "TheGarbage Problem of Chicago," Mon­day at 9:15 in the Harper assemblyroom. � i! ::IIAnnounce Play Soon.The play selected by the judges forpresentation this year will be an­nounced in a few days, according toAbbot Henderson.Sixty active members of the orderattended a dinner and theater partylast night. This party is an annual.� S· Ii by the E'r1:vs tpJ1! "'����Hmembers. The dinner was held in theeast room of the La Salle and after­wards the group went to "The Folliesof 1913" 'at the Illinois theater. LeonErrol of the cast was the guest ofthe Friars at. ,the dinner.MISS MACDOWELL SPEAKS.� ,: ,Urea Students· t� attaui .Settlement. __ Dance Saturday, Nicht.Miss Mary MacDowell, head resi­, dent of the University settlement,1 spoke at the joint chapel exercises inMandel yesterday morning. !he toldof the ha-rdships being endured at thepresent time by . the poorer class,owing to the static conditions ofbusiness ..Miss MacDowell urged the stu­dents to attend 'the settlement danceSaturday night in order to aid thepoor people in the stockyards district.John Burtt, general chairman -of tiledance, and Dean Lovett gave shorttalks concerning the affair.Biolocica1 CbJb Wall Meet.The Biological club will meet to­night at 7:45 in the Biology. btiildingto hear Associate Prof. Cowles speakon "Ecological Studies in the SunkLands of Arkansas."Publicity Committees to' Meet.A joint meeting of the Freshmanand Sophomore Publicity committeeswill be held tomorrow at 10:15 inCobb 12 A.Glee Club Meets Tonight.The Women's Glee club will holdan informal meeting tonight from7:30 to 9:30 at the home of its direc­tor, Mr. Cragun, at 6120 Universityavenue.Talks on Garbage Problem.• RESIGNS AS SECRETARYMias GenldiDe Brown Is Compelledto Give Up Her Position WithLeape -Mia Helen JohnstonWill Fill the Vacancy.M iss Geraldine Brown has re­signed from her position as secre­tary of the Y. W. C. L This an­nouncement was made by Mrs. Ed­gar J. Goodspeed at a meeting ofthe Advisory board and First cab­inet of. the League yesterday.Miss Helen Johnston, who wasgraduated from the University in1913, has been appointed secretary totake up the duties formerly carriedby Miss Brown. Miss Johnston....willstart her work January 4.Miss Brown has been compelled toleave her position because of the illhealth of he-r mother, who resides inHinsdale, Illinois. While attendingthe University, Miss Brown was oneof the leading figures in the differentstudent activities, having had officesin many organizations and takingpar� in several prominent affairs.She received her degree in 1912.Attends Teachers' College.Miss Johnston has attended theTeache-rs' college at Columbia. Sinceher graduation from the Universityin 1913 she has been studying in theNew York institution. She is agranddaughte-r of Major Rust, whowas the first comptroller of the Uni­versity and an intimate friend of for­mer President Harper.Chosen Captain at Meeting of SquadYeaterday-Will Receive Minor.. EmblCIDL RECEPTION COMMIITEEWILL MEET TOMORROWFinal Details of Work to Be Dis­eussed-Entertaiament Com­mittee CoDects MaterialTICKETS ARE SELLING F�STChairman Burtt Wants to Clear OverOne Thousand DoDars for theSettlement.The Reception committee of theSettlement dance will meet tomorrowat 10:15 in Cobb 12 A. Helen Rick­etts, chairman of the committee, saidyesterday that it was imperative thatevery member of the committee bepresent at the meeting, as it will bethe last gathering of that body.Final details regarding the work ofthe reception committee will be dis­cussed. Miss Ricketts will also pre­sent some new plans and suggestrons.Toys, trinkets, money, and othergifts are being solicited by the mem­bers of the Entertainment commit­tee to be used in the grab-bag and atthe auction sale. All donationsshould be sent or brought to GraceHotchkiss in the League room orpresented to any other member ofthe Entertainment committee.Tickets Selling Fast.Chairman Burtt announces that thesale of tickets is heavy, but not quiteup to expectations. The tickets maybe obtained from any membe-r of theFinance commitke.; These- studentsmay be id�ntifi�d by the daisies whichthey wear as official badges of theirposition. The cards of admissionmay also be obtained at the desks inCobb, Lexington, and the Reynoldsclub .. They sell for fifty cents each."We want to clear over a thousanddollars this year," said Burtt yester­day, and in' order to do this we mustsell over two thousand tickets. Con­sidering the' large number of studentsin the University this quarter, thisshould be an ·easy tas1c.Everyone Should Aid."Students should realize that theaffair is not only for pleasure, but isstaged for the benefit of the poorpeople in the stockyards' district.Nevertheless, the pleasure side of theaffair'is not to be forgotten. A goodtime is promised to all who come,whether they dance or not. Etery­'One should purchase a ticket, even ifthey cannot come. It is their dutyto' 'contribute to the- support of' the'Sociological Laboratory' 'of the Uni­versity."The novelty events are all plannedfor and promise to be the best eVeraccording to the committee. Thosewho heard Fred Burcky perform asauctioneer at the Junior tea will notwant to miss hearing him on somearticle of real worth, according toBurtt.Present New Steps.Several University couples will dancethe latest society steps. The couplereceiving the largest amount of ap­plause will be awarded a prize. TheChinese tango, the fox trot and othernew dances will be featured.The Signet club will present sev­eral new interpretative dances. Othernovelties to 'be presented in thebooths under the running track willhe the grab-bag, the fish pond, andthe fortune tellers.Russ Is Appointed.Ira Russ has been appointed chair­man of the Decoration committee tosucceed Everett Rogerson, who willbe compelled to attend a conventionin New Orleans and will not be ableto handle the work. The Universitygardener has consented to loan sev­eral plants and ferns for the occasion. GRIT WINS FOR JUNIORSDefeat Sea.ior Hockey Team in Ex­citing Game on Greenwood Field­Upperclassmen Fall to Get To­gethefl-Burke Stars.BY AGNES WAYMAN.By sheer nerve and grit, playingthe game every minute, the Juniorcollege team yesterday defeated thesenior team in the second of thechampionship hockey series. Sincethe seniors won the first game, thisleaves the third game, which will beplayed tomorrow at 2:30, to decidethe championship. The contest yes­terday was the most exciting andbest played eve-r seen on Greenwoodfield, and from the first whistle wasfull of thrills and unexpected plays.Playing against a stronger andmore experienced team,. the juniorsforced the game every minute, keep­ing the ball in senior territory mostof the time. Beulah Burke, at fun­back, played a brilliant game, follow­ing every play and never missing achance, The work of the . threehalves, Jeanette Regent, Laura Wal­ters, and Isabelle MacMurray, waslargely responsible for the junior vic­tory. All the forwards deservecredit, but especially Alma Parmale,the captain, who, at the eleventhhour, was shifted from wing to cen­ter, playing her first game at thatposition, in the absence of GladysGreenman, who was ill.Seniors Unable to Unite Efforts.The seniors have a strong, well­balanced team, really composed ofeleven stars, and it is hard to saywhich one' of the players deservesthe most credit. Undoubtedly, MaryPrince, one of the hest halfbacks everseen on the hockey field, saved manya goal. Grace Hotchkiss, MargaretWalker, Dorothy Collins, and Do-ro­thy Bunge, all played a stellar game;but the team seemed to be unable to':get together" at the critical mo­ment. The final score was 4 to 3.�t 5:45, the teams, substitutes, andofficials dined with Miss Dudley inLexington commons. The lineup:,JU,NIORS.Margaret Moore" Dorothy Ed-wards Right WingJulia Ricketts Right InsideAlma Parmale (Capt.). � . . . .. CenterHelen, Adams Left InsideHelen Timberlake, Ethel Gold-man � . . . . . . .. Left WingIsabelle MacMurray .. Right HalfbackLaura Walters Center HalfbackJ eanette Regent Left HalfbackPauline Levi . _. . .. Right HalfbackBeulah Burke .•...... Left FullbackMa-ry Allen GoalSENIORS. .Lorene Kitch . _ Right WingHazel Furchgott, Edith Smith .... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. Right InsideGrace Hotchkiss CenterDorothy Collins Left InsideMargaret Walker Left WingMary Hulson Right HalfbackMary Prince Center HalfbackLouise Mick Left Halfback� Dorothy Llewellyn Right Fullback. Dorothy Bunge Left FullbackVirginia Falkes (Capt.) .•....• GoalGoals: Grace Hotchldss 3, JuliaRicketts 2, Helen Timberlake, Jean­ette Regent. Referee: DorothyStiles. Umpire: Marion Scott.Timekeeper: Gertrude Dudley. CONCERT PROGRAM ISANTI-WAR ARGUMENTSteindel Forgets French Antipa­thies in Cello Sol..,_gue­eumbs to Massenet's Suite.MOZART SYMPHONY FEATUREAudience Shows Appreciation of Sec­ond Number-Concluding Waltz,Will Boom Attendance.Dwight R. Fowers, of North Bend,Ncb., was elected cross country cap­tain for the i915 season at a meetingof the cross :country men yesterday.'He will succeed Clyde J. Stout, whoacted in this capacity during the pastseason. Campbell, Stout, Go'odwin,Powers, Bacon: a�d Morris a�ppear-'ed in the picture and will be awarded.minor emblems for their work.This' is Powers' first year of longdistance running and it is consideredan indication of his worth to be se­lected as leader after just one year'sexperience. Powers has shown greatability in cross country work duringthe past season and has kept up withCampbell, Stout, and Goodwin, theveterans of the squad. Coach Light­body is counting on him to 'be oneof the mainstays of the team nextyear.Chicago will lose Morris and Good­win this year, but will have a strongnucleus back in Campbell, Stout, Pow­ers and Bacon. There are also, sev­eral promising men who lacked noth­ing but experience this year, ready tostep into the vacant places. Withsuch a squad back for 1915, Chicagoought to be heard from in the Con­ference race.POSTPONE MEETING OFINTERNATIONAL CLUBOWING TO LECTURESThe meeting of the Internationalclub, scheduled for today, has beenpostponed until Friday, on account ofthe lectures by Jane Addams and Mrs.Pethwick Lawrence. A constitutionfor the new club will be drawn up atthe next meeting. Women who in­tended to attend the Internationalclub gathering today will leave Greenhall in a body to hear the lectures inMandel.Mrs. Judson to Be at Home.Mrs. Judson will be at home todayfrom 4 to 6. French Club to Meet.The French club will. meet tomor­row at 4 in Lexington 8. A Frenchplay will be presented.Hold Joint Dance Saturday.The sophomore and freshman class­cs will give a joint dance Saturday af­ternoon in Bartlett. The treasurer ofthe sophomore class reports the saleof over 150 class tickets. BY ROBERT W. STEVENS.A recent edito-rial in The ChicagoHerald pictured a soldier of the pres­ent war dying on the battlefield andasking himself, as he looked at theblue sky, what he had been fightingfor. Y esterday in Mandel hall, thestrongest argument yet heard wasadvanced during the war. .Bruno Steindel was playing the cellosolo in the '''Invocation'' of Masse-'net's Suite. A few days ago, Mr.Steindel said to me, "Why do theyput that Massenet trash on the pro­gram?" In the lecture-recital Mon­day, I ventu-red the opinion that theartist German would forget hisFrench antipathies under the spell ofthis musical gem.Lauds Fourth Number.The fourth number came. The tra­gedy of Orestes pursued by thefates, with the religious scene at thetomb of Agamemnon was broughtout in a stately, somber color of flute,harp, and violin. The invocation wasintroduced by the two measures ofharp a-rpeggio. The tone of the vio­lincello drifted out in enchantingmelody. For once during the after­noon every player of the orchestrahad a tensely serious expression. Wasthis Elektra pouring 'Out the three.li­bations at her father's tomb.. afterles Erinnyes had' ceased .from their. "raging? Or, had'. these Europeanfuries possibly given way, for a mo­ment, to a' language of universal sym­pathy? Did a German heart. beat insincerity' with the inspiration of thelate French master? It must havebeen so. Mr. Steindel is often great,but was never greater than yesterday.The earlier numbers .of the concertwere "as advertised," so as anticipat­ed, in that a light heart could bepresent without misgivings. TheHandel concerto for strings at itsopening was made true to that writ ...er's spirit of rough energy.Handel Movement Attracts.Handel was a "grand old robber" inusing other people's music, so hecould not -complain if ,Mr. Bachrichused a minuet from another of hisworks for the third movement of thisone. It fits so well that conductorshave not disturbed it, a�d was sobeautifully played that the appropria­tion was not inappropriate. In yes­terday's concert, moreover, there wasan advantage (?) of unusual punctua­tion, both before and after this for­eign number, in the turning on oflights, the seating of a large numberof late-comers and in the hearty ap­plause, which seems peculiar (takenin either sense) to Mandel hall audi­ences.The fourth movement disclosed tomany the interesting fact that therewas other than one "Largo," even byHandel. The broad. majestic move­ments of the concerto were also in­teresting in the rythmic phrase! ortrills for violin. One would not beforgiven if t�c car wandered in re­miniscence to the pastoral symphonyfrom the Messiah. As these passagesdescended to the stately ending inpizzicato bass effect, one could al­most forget that there ever had beenor should be such things as wood or(Continued on page 4)LIIIII.j I, IJi!'0-i:l'_._. m1yr Daily .arnUll IOfficia' Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllahed mornings. except SundayUlel Konday. durinc the Autumn. Win­ter and Sprlnc quarters. by Tbe DallyMaroon ata4.G. W. Cottingham .. _Manap'ng EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........... _ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson. day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associat. EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered sa second-class mall at theChicago Postotfice. Chicago. DJ.. March13. 1�08, under Ac� of March 3, 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy PubUshlng Comp&11.71219 CQtta.ge Grove-Ave. Kldway 3niWEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1914.ONE-TE�TH OF THE. INCOME.It costs ten thousand dollars a yearto maintain the University settlement.Each year the settlement dance givenat the University makes in the neigh­borhood of a thousand dollars for thesettlement. The importance of thisdance, which will be held Saturdaynight in Bartlett, as a means of in­creasing happiness in Chicago.through the medium of the settlement.cannot be overestimated. In view ofthe great good toward which themoney made at this dance will be ap­plied, it is expected that every stu-:­dent :will buy a ticket, and that asmany as can possibly do so will at-:­tend the dance and contribute to thesource of the fund-the money paidfor the different attractions.·IN TIME OF PEACE.·'ID time of peace. prepare fOl' war,"is a saying much heard these days.10 this time of the deep sigaifica.nceof such a platitude it seems almo�ttrivial to apply it, to college. �ut .Itflas an application at this penod Inthe quarter which is of great iIllPO�­tance as far as the student body IS,oncerned. The man who begins no�to review in his courses and to putogether the loose threads will not be.tnprepared for the war-the final ex­v '. rse�minations. The end of a con�bould not be to pass the 6nal exa�­illation, but the examinati<!D IDUSt b:fassed, under our systetn here,tore th� student can expect. to ��7Dn �is work. Aside from tbls st� l.,usin�s-like and commercial a'tU�U :favoring a review now, there I��ood pedagogical reason. RevieWingi5 but duplicating the material goneh· JD3t­over once, and strengthens t IS,er in the mind of the student. open�$IP new angles on the subject. andoubles the benefits derived from thestudy. And to gather together theloose strings is very beneficial in long(Un results.COMMUNICATIONIntercollegiate AthleticS?'fo the Editor:Now is the time of year when allthe football players who were not tooseriously hurt in the past seasonprime themselves for· the mortalcombat with general literature andcultural physics in order that theymay glean enough knowledge to beeligible for Winter quarter activities.Now is the time when these athletes,who feel that they that they are nec­essary to the maintenance of campusorganizations, are disputing with thepoint system committee because they feel i� necessary �o "take on�' ot��rfOr�� of a�hletici.A .... 1.:_ .I •• ,' -!_...a : ... _ •• " _••••••• ., - .... .,. - .- """..... --·· .... 0 ....year-when we have. iw highly train­ed teams to play with other equallyhighly trained teams while we watchthem-e-when there is nothing to dobut study or plan for some studentactivity which will take our weariedbrains off the subject of lessons-atthis point, when we are tired of dis­cussing the past football season andtoo pessimistic to enjoy a contempla­tions of the disasters in store for usnext year. life has little charm forthe majority of college students. Butall are looking forward :with eager­ness to the basketball seasonwhich will soon open and wewill be called upon to show our"pep" and root for the students whoare so loyal-against point systemand everything-as to fight for Chi­cago.I t is very discouraging to me tosee how much attention is paid in ourmodern universities to vicarious ath­letes. We make frantic searchesamong high schools for available ath­letic material-holding an interschol­astic each year to coax to our shoressuch a desirable class of men, so ap­propriate to- a university. These menare forced by an enlightened studentand athletic department sentiment tocome 'Out for the freshman teams, andthey are carefully nursel through theeasiest courses their friends know. ofthat they will be eligible. After that.as long as they stay: eligible-and af­ter the first year, most of them havelearned the science of picking courses-they are forced out for teams, arekept in the pink of condition, are un­paid highly trained athletes-and yetthey cannot play baseball in theSummer for money; professional­awful!What has particularly stirred upmy ire is a statement in this morn­ing's (Dec. 1) paper relative to theadvantages of wrestling for the foot­ball men, to keep them in training.This is only one manifestation of anunderlying factor (and a big one atthat) in our. college life which seeksto turn out good athletic teams-notto turn out a large body of soundmen. And. do you not think that thereason for this attitude in our col­Ieges is the importance attached tointercollegiate athletics?Dilettante,Stone Wor� Is �mpleted.The concrete and stone work on theClassics building bas been completed.The Carvers and roofers are now fin­ishing up their tasks and the plaster­ing inside is nearly done. The remod­e1ingof South I)ivinity han will becompleted this week.LIMIT ORCHESTRA TOTHIRTY -FIVE MEMBERSMake Tentative PIaDs for Coacerta atptber Uniftl'Bitia-BecinPractice Men Quarter.That the membership of the Univer­sity orchestra will be limited to thirty­five, was the decision made at a mee,­ing Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Bel­field 159. January 4 was named 3Sthe date for the beginnig of activepractice.Tentative arrangements are be:ngmade by Manager Gualano jor ttipsto other universities. The ot'clte!trawill co-operate with the Glee club in :ljoint concert to be given duting theSpring qttarter. The univer!\it�r mu­sicians will 01150 �ve a concert withthe university elementary schoc-l chil­dren in the Summer quarter.The orchestra will be composed ofci�ht violins, three cenos, three flutes,three bass violin!, three trombones,three clarinets, two vi,llas, two oboe;,t,,·o horns, two comets, drums, a tym­pany, and a bassoon.Divinity School Issues Pamphlet.Pamphlets containing the course ofstudy offered in Religion and Ethicsin the Divinity school have been sentout. Mr. Merrifield, instructor inNew Testament History and Inter­pretation, is the author of the book-let. •\------------------�---------- IIAROON, WEQNEIDAY, DEC. 2.1114.-9IVE "ILLINOIS J)AV- '- EXERCII� IN MANDELWill Celebrate AmUvenary Tomor­row-ProL Butler and Aaaoc:labeProf. ShePardson to Speak.Illinois' ninety-sixth birthday annt­versary will be celebrated at the "Illi­nois Day" exercises to be held to­morrow at 3:30 in Mandel. Prof.Nathaniel Butler and Associate frof.Francis Wayland Shepardson will bethe speakers. The time for the exer­cises, prev40usly �xed at -4:15. hasbeen changed to J:30 in order thatthere may be no coniflct with thelecture to be given on "Racial TraitsUnderlying the War" by Prof. Thom­as at 4:30 in Harper assembly room.Illinois day is being celebrated thisyear by the University in accord­ance with the declaration of GovernorDunne. Over fifty civic and politicalorganizations throughout the statewill hold appropriate exercises forthe occasion. The Chicago Associa­don of Commerce will hold a banquetand smoker at the Congress hotel. Anew Illinois flag has been designed es­pecially for the occasion at the Artinstitute. It symbolizes the centralposition of Illinois in the affairs ofthe United Stetes,To Speak OD "Illinois."Associate Prof.· Shepardson willgive the main address of the exer­cises, speaking on "Illinois." Prof.Butler ,will read 'the proclamation ofGOvernor Dunne and state the pur':'pose of "Illinois Day." The Univer­sity choir, directed by Mr. Robert W.Stevens. will lead the singing of "Illi­nois" and "America." A number ofpatriotic selections will be given bythe University band, under the direc­tion of Mr. Blanchard.The program of the exercises fol­lows:Patriotic Selections .................. University BandReading .of Proclamation andStatement of Purpose of "Illi-nois Day" ............ Prof. Nathaniel ButlerSong, "Illinois" , .Audience, led by University ChairAddress',' "Illinois" .....•....... '. . . . .. ��soci��e �rof. ShepardsonSong, "�m.erica" •.....•....••.- Audience, led' by Un�versity ChoirPatriotic �ele�o�s� .1.Jn�vefsity BandTO CONT1NVB SB� TODAYSeniors � J� � Sopho­ipores T� aD Preabmea.Seniors win meet juniors andfreshmen will meet sophomores inwater basketball this afternoon at8ar�I'ett. . Th'is ·:.vill be the fourth ofthe series for (he· class �ampionship�n the aquatic SP9,rt. At present thej�l\io� are in the lead,' with thesophomores second.The jan\ors defeated the seniors inthe 6rst game of the season and thefourth year men are back to breakthe juniors' winning streak of threegames. The seni01'� have beenstrength���d since the former con­test and· should put up a good fightfor the honors. The sophomores arealso much stronger than at the firstof the year and should play the fresh­men about even.Cosmopolitan Club to Meet.The Cosmopolitan club will meettoday at 4:25 in the corridor outsideof Mandel and attend the lecture on"The War add 'he Future" by MissJane Addams and Mrs. PethwickL"lwrence in a body.Will Speak on Pragmatism.Mr. Jacob R. Kantor will speak to­morrow night at 7:30 in Lexington 15on CfFite's Pragmatism, Science andTruth."Wilt Give Tea for Graduates.The Y. W. C. Land Y. M. C. A.will be hosts at a tea for graduatestudents Friday at 7:30 in Foster han.Miss M. Reynolds will give an illus­trated lecture on ":E.lizabethan Cos­tumes and Houses." Y�u judge a boss's age �r.his teeth, a tobac-co's by its lack of 'em.Two years' agein'takes the "teeth" outOfVELVE�rIn the slow, careful curing of VEL �T, The SmoothestSmoking Tobacco, is seen the result of more than 30 years'experience of the world's largest tobacco manufacturer.��is curing makes VELVET � slow burning; -bitelesssmoke, which eombines the famous pipe qualities of,Kentucky's BurIeg de Lwce with an aged-In-the-wood mel- ;lowness. lOe tins and 5c metal-lined bags."'ti� .. �.n.Qi!nUtated? ·Of CC��'pu.pli�te�? NeY�r!y OQ. � Q�J' taste the deliciowsW�I?-� flavor in . .. . - .WilburhudsMt;J4"f to melt ill YOID' mqatABe sure you get them, Look for the name "Wilbur"on each piece. It'i; your guarantee of supremegoodness, . --"-·,- __ b_�J·,t!j-d-';t ,-"1 tThe shape is crudely imitated, but the WDbur way c;anootbet dupUcated. for QODV� ask for "WUb\Ub,Uds"-the full name is '�Wi1bUr's ChocOlate auda"­(trade-mark regist� u.s, hteQt 08ice.)YOQ can get them at candy � drac aDd�ent IItOreL Teo aod·hNIIty-6ft centpoCket pdaaa;. lofty aDd eIcbt7 CeDt ....IKma. .�q.�As.-.;����'1M ... rI :=TWluat· � .�� �IIarcJ Woq A .......College men and wome� like thestrenuous in anything. That is whyIootball appeals aud increases in pop-:.Q�rity eaeh year. They want to' re­cdve the hard �ocks and the "ampsand bruises in a .. ything that they un­dertake, Ask �oIiege students to'takeup some work. impress on them thatit means sacrifices and a hard fightt�roqg� to succe�, and they are Witl�ing to' under�ke it. TeD them that itwiD not meaq muc h�fI'o� that it willnot take much t��e, and they willvalue .t at the proper va�tion �ndhave nothing to 40 with it.Religio� is DO exception to this rule.College m�D are willing to take upsocial-service and industrial-servicework when they are reluctant to at­tend meeti�K� ��4 tt�r religiousspeakers ClIP1aiD how easy it is to be aChristian. They are not looking forthe C4\sy things in life. Show themsomething hard �o 40 and you willhave more volunteers than you canuse, and they will accomplish theirtasks or die hard in failure.They started to do tbe hard thingsin life when they came to the Uni­venity. To many students it meanthard work to get the money, and othersacrifices. If it were easy to gothrough college, you would find a dif­ferent set of students, a different mor­ale among the student body. Any­thing but the easy chair and the seatbefore the fireplace �or college menand women.Proof of this disposition among col­lege students reveals itself after �d­uatio!'l. The engineers, the lawyers,the farmers and all the other special- ISts look for the t.ard thing, that needbe �tCo.npiished. . Ali �ngineer Will �oto New Me�co and live � miles froma "-iiroad. doing' the ha�de$t �it ofwork. rather tban remain at' homeand 'take' an easier positioa. What iswanted after grad�tion are the op­j)onuriitles tQ sticc��d ,Plut odds,· tograb hold where the chances areapinst suecess; to take �arge 'wherescime one has �ileci. Oeeas�naJ1ythe$e desires make it difficult forgraduates tQ get s�rted riehi. becausethey are so eager for 'the big thingsthat they are ��ti�1!t ,nth t�e .�very­day . routine affairs thai' are equallynecessary for sUCcess in any businessor p�QfeSsioa. �efore they climb the�ountains that they are eager to scale,they must first pass through the foot­hills around the bases. It is entirelyproper that college mea aDd womenshould do the strenuous tasks, butthey should Dot forget that they mustnot look down on the ordinary hap­penings of life, and that' they mustnot walk among the clouds beforethey reach the proper altitudes in thestruggle upwards.-Ohio State Lan­tern.Women's Council Will Meet.The Women's Administrative coun­cil will meet Monday at 4:30 in Spel­man House. Council committees willgive reports at Monday's meeting.Pbysician to Address Pled,es.Dr. W. N. Exner, a noted New Yorkphysician, will speak at the weeklymeeting of fraternity pledges tonightin the Y. M. C. A. office in Cobb lOA.The subject of the talk will be sexhygiene. =1I•·fe:IIcjf�eIe.::- THB DAILY 1I�9Q� •. W.�D�ESDAY. Da� a.lt'.1'needlll gofromrt oflomelat is� QP­Is, toare,hereally; for!:auselingsvery­uallyinessb thelcale,foot­tirely)men, butmusthap­musteforen theLan-:oun­Spe1-,witt.g.LYorkeeklynightlOA.� sex I PRINC�....�-TIlE SUCCESS OFALL SUCCESSFl1LSUCCESSESKITTY MAcKAYwithMQLL Y --McINTYREAND ENTI� QRlGINAL CAST$1.00 . MAT. THURS.Ti,e AllllQ ;r.�arks. r.variety. of shirts for eve­ning wear and'ci8n�, t.li�t·are remarkably- smart �ndwell made 16),·00�aad"pClaett.PeabodJ'&Co .• lne •• Jlahn:rro,..N.V:THEThe Directorate of our 'Bank.is eomposed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than iIl·'Ul�business e&reenI and.lB'9fessionSatrive to earn th� ptaise· Of th_fellowmen. This··� r8flecta!:m�� ::n"�"�=:and transactions embodies thatintangible ualltY we 'can llo8ar.'file � of-thla:BQk'Uea:not in its biteR and·- ......but in the Ideals of Honor' heJd»y the men who eoDct1iCt· ni.-flairs! '.-To men and women whoding to cour�sy' aad COD­servatism this ··Banlc . ap-'peals.WOODLAWN TRU .• "A S'A�IN�S ·BANK.204 EAST mm Tiirim iT.N� �!h� U.Div"�. of ��". " ."r�. STETSON UNIVBR81TY�DeIaad, Florida.Pres. Lincoln Hullev. A. B.:. Harvard:Ph. D .. Univ. of Cbieaao. Four col-'=W�5��.ba:'.�:enter eoueO of . Arb; ·l..aDd ofblue skiea, 81lIIIDH!r weather. oat ofdoors reereatloD all wiD1;er. 80ft wiDdafrom the sea; music of tLe JDOCkfmabirds in the orange grGft.. Biglwiteoll(!p standards. A � pJaee to:U� winter term. Sd4 torJOSEPH ·SCHMIDTStatt.ery, ToIlet ArticlesI1Be LiDe of CaDdies.956 B. 55th St., Chicago, m.Imported and Domestieline ofaGARS aDd ClGARETl'BSBUY YOUR SMOKES.IHIGENTS· FURNISHINGSlitCOWHEY'SS. E. eo •• 8!5t11 St. ..... Elli. A ...II �:::s �=::O�n� I'Conference Team'- to Be Spirited­Chicaco to Be Rep�ted By En­tirely New Squad.With the entrance of three newteams ill the race, competition ingymnas\ics for the coming year willbe .pirite� �orthwestern, Iowa, andMinnesota �Il take part in the Con­ference meet for the first time, andthe latter two especially will comewith a good record of outside per­formances.Nearly every squad that competedin the Conference events last yearwill be g�eat1y strengthened duringthe coming season, and it is expectedthat the standard of work shown willbid fair to eclipSe any past perform­ance. . Wisconsin and Illinois are re­garded as the favorites, with theBadgers leading their rivals, accora-'ing to past form. Nebraska and In­diana are also counted. on to finishnear the top.Chicago Squad Is New.-Chicago will be represented by anentirely new squad this year, everymember of last year's team having'graduated, Captain Hollingsworthis practically the only one who' hasany experience. He Was on the squadlast year; but was kept out of theConference meet by illness. Hol­lingsworth is a good, steady wo'rkerand should be able to take someplaces in the Conference event.Although the squad is the largestthat has been out iii the history 01the' University, all were more or less, .' green at the 'start and' had to be in-.structed in the first rudiments of thesport before the more complicatedexercises were given to them. Theyare working hard, making good prog-. ress, and should develop into a fairlyrepresentative team. The mostpromising candidates for places onthe team are Captain Hollingsworth,Davis, Gornon, Hubenthal, -Benish,Hartzel1, Collins, Huls, Dyer,. Bunt­ing, Gray,' Cavin, Nelson, Landse1,Laval; and Masterton... . wdCoDsiD' Is Stronc.. Wis�nsin win have a strong trIOto build around in Garling, who wassecond in the -.Ii:'around champion­ship Iast-. yoai,. lIaacf, and Ehrgott.The Badger" batFa promising fresh­man squad la�t year' and .should o�tain some valuable material from thissource. I11i�ois will have Nielson.Busher, S�een'ey, and Orr of lastyear's team back, as wel1 as a prom­ising a�f �f sophomore materialMinnesota has a strong leader inWest, wl10 wa� second to ParkinsOnin the an-a�ound' championship twoyears agc>. Th� Gophers can always��. relied upon to tum out a fastsquad, because they have many can­didates who were former turners inthe .Minnesota cap�to1. Indiana hasan experi�n� squad in Thompson,1 one� Krause, and Boaler, al1 fourof whom have perfo�ed �n pr«;viousConference' eveuts.Iowa Ia Goo4Io�a con:.es into the Conferencewitb a good reputation. The Hawk­eyes were state champions in thissport last year and have their entiresquad back. Northwestern, the othernew member, has a green s�ad, bntit is well balanced and contains somcmen of former experience in'" tbisline. Nebraska bas Southwick, Hark­son, Drewing, and Pierce, who com­peted in the Spting of 1914.Chicago's schedule win start De­cember 17, when Coach Hoffer s menmeet the gymnasts from the Hebrewinstitute in a practice contest. Sev­eral of the Turner clubs of the citywill be met at the start of next quar­ter. The Conference dual meets willnot begin until the middle of the\Vinter quarter. Meets have b'een ar­ranged with Northwestern, Illinois,and Wisconsin, but the dates have notbeen definitely. decided upon. TheConference meet will come about themiddle of March.Squad Is Green."\Ve have a squad composed en­tirely of green men this year," saidCoach Hoffer yesterday. "None ofthe men have had any experience inthis line of activity and consequentlywe have had to start at the very "be­ginning. The men are working hard and showing good progress,' and at Ithe present rate of development!h��!-d. be cble !� �� ����h:!:: be- -fore the end of the season."Fi" oenta ..... Ii... No aclvvti_-menta �.ived for I than 25 cent.All 4? .... is.d �v.-ti n� ",u� ��icI in �dv�nc..WANT��TWO CHICAGO SYM­phony Orchestra season tickets per­manently for Friday afternoons,Will paf the subscriber sufficientamount to replace with two seasontickets for Saturday evening con­certs and such premium as may bemutually agreed upon. Answer byletter or telephone, stating pricedesired and location of seats.LOST-SMALL BLACK PURSE,containing keys and money. Find­er please return to office, BotanyB!dg.GERMAN TUTOR WANTS WORKcoaching students. Reasonablecharges. Phone Wentworth 4803.213 E. 56th St." .W�LL TliE TWO MEN WHOtook the black overcoat with theAstrlean collar from B�rtl(:tt gym­nasium friday, .Nov, 20, at 2:30p. m. return it to Bartlett LockerRoom?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.� HAVE ELEGANT TUXEDOand Prince Albert suits, size about38; small waist, broad shoulders;suitable for athletic young man.Price reasonable. Call evenings orSundays. .Ph-one Blackstone 1072.L Collins, 939 Hyde Park Blvd.LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­tween the �Wo ���.��gs. Finderplease notify R. Friant, 5630 Wood­Ian Ave. Phone H. P. 2611.�!�O��TS' RfiiATE TIC�ETSmay no� l;l.� obtained for "UnderCover," playi�g �� �eo. M. Cohan's(ilCln<\ 9p�ra ���s�'�A����PUPI� IN 9IL. WA:'t�1' color or china painting. P�nteQr class tessoas, . Address-. i(rs. J.�ooke . FrazJer, 632Z Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde �rk 3Q68."' .'. --.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and lighted, $8 per month.Also largc front room suitable fortwo; 3 windows. House; board op­tiooal 5759 Dorchester Ave.LOST-A BLACK MAR�ENn��iec� on spe�� fro�'�­paip, .Saturday ev�ning. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Marifield, '5626 Kim-�rk ATe. ' . . . ...,..LOST._.IN HARPER UBRARY.:a. black and white silk mu&iu. Re­turn to Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT·- PLEASANT OUT­ai.&e furnished· rooms. Young menpreferred. . Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches-·tel' Aye. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR �ENT - TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam hcataDd hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Pat'� 694Q.Fourth apartment.SUITE FOR RENT _;_ SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entranc�. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 3s.. Normal Parkway.STUDENTS' REBATE T�CKETS.may now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. 1d. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecoolcing. Dinner, 2Oc. \ \ I'The' $500 PrizeCJ'::J \; :1 bo paid to thel college student who sends�'? UJ the best original advertisement for FatimaCIgarettes before June 1, 1915. In the meantime{or each ad. we publish we will pay the writer $5:Illustrate your ad.. if you can, but if you can'tdraw, then use your kodak or describe your idea.Pree rpill 6e tnlDanletlby c:r commiltn:.. thre. �haer.j .o� ,..,Iterifiq •. -T_"o_.' 01 ,_COIIUJI&llcc � � RDPGRD rrl .D&¥t .-tA.�A�·A .. ���!'r:.,:b! a.:r ftl-I � ZlZ Fafth A"fIo.. New YarkCilrThlais the f::-:tac.publishc .' i.i the$500 F'::'�--::::l AC.­vertising Contest,It is the work ofMr.AI�rtF���o�ih�iixiei;' Qfth�.Y!!�i!l gf.. Pmnsylvanfa:·····�., \"-::;_"": 1_ v ,.. '..AMERICAN MUSIC HALLand to back this UP. he will give ev� student of the. Uri!versity of, Chicago -a fifty cent �te· on a donarti�� for tg� night. .!Texas", a gradoa� of' LeJaDd�ord .T�. Umver8itr s . 1rill Abo � YOU of � inter­eSting . and iIWtructive faCts concei"ning y�� own €le­veJopmeJlt. ".\ .....� B. Ritchie (TexM) is the man that defeatedPe1ef XQpolis,. "The G� _� At1J.ens in 1911. He i�P��uneed b� a,n to � �� stron� man in the world.Save the coupoa below... 1. ".' .,'," •This coupon and f"dty c:ents entitles any student of theU�iv�� of' Chieago to a regula� one �Dar ticket, if pre­Sented at .the box office of THE AJlERICAN JlUSIC BALLTburs4aY evening, � �rd. .. .'·········�t�····················,·····················UNF AlUNGLY CORRECT .. Yoq �v� the satisf�ori . of knowing you loOk altogetherng�t at an times, when yo� clothes are tailored the ICIer-rems way. tJ ' .Jerrems taUo� clothes represent true economy; not onlybecau� of the low price, but because the 1;aIloring is socorrect, � i�dividua1 tba� Utey keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate. .You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of ourthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.�AA��A- TAILOR�� For YOQng MenThree Stores:-.25 E. Jaeksoa Blvd. 7 N. La Salle SL71 B. Moaroe SLPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSTHB DAILY IlAROOH, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1914.TION IN YOUR INTEREST-to give you MORE FORYOUR MONEY than youare accustomed to-to of­fer youVALUES YOU CAN'T GETELSEWHERELet us prove this to you$20 to $35'EVERYTHING IN MEN'SWEARING APPAREL(Except Bats and Shoes.)BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg. Cor. State and Ad .....••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I: Quick .�n the TriggerWith a Snap-Shot EyeTHE crack trapshooter has tohave steady nerves and musclesabsolutely under control- alwaysready to swing his gun into placeand bring down his claypigeon. Thismeans trained, not to the minute,but to the' split-second.We present the names of somefamous crack shots. 'They like tosmoke, but take no chances on atobacco that might "throw themoff." They use Tuxedo becauseit is 'mild, relaxing, steadying _ ..strictly pure.Tuxedo is made of only thefinest, • choicest; "selected leaves ofperfectly aged Burley tobacco. Itis made by the' original "TuxedoProcess" which removes every traceof bite and sting and develops allthe wonderful mildness, fragranceand flavor of the Burley Leaf in away that no other brand of tobaccohas ever successfully imitated.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECoat ....... t poach. 5 Famoas ...-n tiD. 10i It ,.. r -u ,.. cI wi I' C with IrOId leHeriatr. C� paper caned to fit pocketIn Glau Hamitlon. SOc and 90cFREE Send 11� 2 cents m stamps for P05t�and we will mail you pl"Cpalc! a souvenirtiD of TUXEDO tobacco to any point IDthe United States. AddressTHE A1IERICAN TOBACCO COllPANYRoom 1299 111 Fifth Avenue NewYor'k ;.. -TOM A. MARSHALLfamODs crac:k shot··T uutlo IoiHu:ro " an­qaallontlMg lite ocme 0/1IDf«llon; smoIcln6 Tuzedomtl�a life helle,. rDortJ.1itJbI6 •..��........ �FRED GIr .. BERTcelebrated trapshooter•• The molQl. rrw»l fra­granl lobacco 1o mg ape­riena- Trado. � Inmilt/ness tmJ I'IIrilg •••��To Celebrate "Illinois Day."The University will join in the cel­ebration of "Illinois Day," December3, recently proclaimed by Governor'Dunne, by holding a public meeting inMandel, acocrding to an announce­ment by the President's office yester­day. Associate Professor Shepard­son witt give an address on "Itlinois," Y. M. C. A. Council Meets.The Administrative council of theY_ M_ C. A. held its regular monthlymeeting Monday night in the smalldining room of the Commons. Ques­tions concerning future work of theorganization were discussed. CONCERT PROGRAM ISANTI-WAR ARGUMENT(Continued from page 1)brass incorporated into the instru­ments of the orchestra.The number was stirring. As ourrecent musical critic of The ChicagoTribune would say, "The atmosphericeffec� descended from the upperstrata of violins to the deep intona­tions of the bass with considerablefacility,", or, as the present lamentedcritic would have it, "The listener wasdropped from the feelings of a tra­peze performer at the hundred footlevel to the point of satisfactionwhich comes with hitting a sofa andknowing that the agony is over."Yesterday's audience, however, saidunmistakably that they enjoyed suchsolid, melodious. pleasure-givingmovements as this concerto in F.Mozart Symphony Is Feature.The Mozart symphony, properlythe feature of the afternoon, carriedalong the beauties of tone felt in thefirst number. The direct appeal ofthe three pairs of notes of opening'melody, the smooth but commandingmodulations of wood-wind choir andFrench horn, the lovely simplicityand effective dissonance of the sec­ond movement (when the orchestragot down to Teal finish) and the final. vigor at the end of the last move­ment, brought a 'spontaneous out­burst of appreciation.Hugo Wolf proved his point in thestrength of his Prelude and in theunique, delicate rnns of the secondnumber from his opera. The resolu­tion from minor to major, incident tothis movement and featured at theclose, is remarkably original, Afterthe Massenet number, which basbeen mentioned, the scene wasbrought back home through the me­dium of the Russian ball-room pic­ture. By the time Mr. Stock hadswung well into the theme of Glaeon­now's waltz, everyone present badthe fever of the dance, There couldhardly have been a more subtle con­spiracy in favor of our Settlementdance Saturday night than the stimu­lus of this concluding number.TO HOLD FINALS TOMORROWGive Out Subjects for Speaking Con­test This "Afternoon.Finals of the lower junior publicspeaking contest will be held tomor­row at 4 in Kent theater. Subjectswitt be assigned today at 3 in Kent16. The contestants will have one dayin .which to prepare iheir speeches,and will be allowed five minutes todeliver them. The winner will re­ceive a 'scholarship for one quarter.Judges will base their decision uponthe speeches as they are delivered,the aim being to choose the contest­ant who shows the greatest ability asa practical speaker.The five candidates who will takepart were selected from a field of overtwenty in a preliminary tryout sev­eral weeks ago. They are Anne Vin­ton, Ely Aaron, Margaret MacDon­ald. Samuel Cohn, and Robert Dun­lap.NAME OFFICERS ANDEXECUTIVE COUNCIL �OF MENORAH SOCIETYSamuel Epstein was elected presi­dent. Jeanette Regent vice-president,Mary Antman secretary. and HirschHootkins treasurer of the Menorahsociety at a meeting Monday in ("n'>bSB. Joseph Brody, Walter Hart,Frederick Kuh, Morris Feiwcll .� n-lHenrietta Levy were elected to theExecutive council.Issue Two New Volumes."The Sunday School Building' andIts Equipment," by H. F. Evans and"Graded Social Service for the Sun­day School," by W. N. Hutchins. havebeen added to the series entitled "TheUniversity of Chicago Publications inReligious Education," edited by Pro­fessor Theodore G. Soares of thc Di­vinity School. The two volumes wereissued yesterday by the Press. The newRoyaiPrice $100$12S Sac...-The Herald of Better ServiCeTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeaied� a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are " Roya1ized,- you are paying the priceof the Royal without knowing it-6esidea t'tct of yoUr old ..6lyit: macIaioo-in the higher cost or your bushesaletters.Built lor uBw B.,.in_u and if.GreG:f Anny 01 &p.t Opera,...This master-machine does the work of aeveral type­wliter's in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it crll-without any "special" attachmeot&Get ,I.e Fact.!_ Send for the "Royal man - and ask for a DEMONSTRATION.�. the new machine that takes the "c;rind" out of_ type­writing. Or write us direct for our new brochure, .. BETT£iiSERVICE. ., and book of facta OD Touch Typing -wi�:1 handsomeColor-Photograph of the new RD,ol Mcater-l � 10, sent freeto typewriter users. "�r!te_ now-right mw'; ,,ROYAL TYP'::,WRITI::R COMPANY. lac.58 E:. Monroe St. Vorlq Wriaht, Ma.r.ESTABU$HE� ......��.�£:Ol!t��ftntlnutnlJ fiimi."�n9 JO .. �-;.BROADWAY COlI. lWEIITY·5ECOND ST.,NeW YORK. �-: . .,-. ' 'OUR REPRESEN�ATIVE. MR. WALKER WILL BE AT THEHOTEL LA SALLEToday.WITH WINTER STYLES INSUITS and OVERCOATS, " 'r'"SPORTING and MOTOlf'GARMENTS,ENG�I$H HABERDASHERY,�A TS, ,SHOESBoston' Branch149 TREMONT ST. ,Newport Braueh220 BELLEVUE A VB.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 5SrdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES.TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatreSHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Moderu aM Fireproof.Rooms with Bath. $2.50 and up. , Prof.TIExninet-. receJwill"The• at 4:thentectutJDd4,Tholroon• 4:15bancl. ,AsMr: 'AS!'prin.will:�f I':who, ,�at\:_", .te.rn1, frChic5�CU�� "{rielt "do,r -._," :;JI� �J ��: . �.�-',."