"f" .J/; . I . \..../ " .. ,-I (l,_/--:_� '�.-� ;I .���/' .__........., ''''' ...._.... /. , .. -.latly fIllarnnu"Vol. XIII. No. 48. 'J l'!ice Pin Centa.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. DECEMBER of, 1914.DANCE PATRONESSESANNOUNCED YESTERDAYList Is Shorter ThaD Usual-in­formality and Democracyto Prevail at Affair.TICKET SALE IS VERY POOROutlook Does Not Insure FinancialSuccess-Burtt Urges Every­one to Be Present.Patronesses for the Settlementdance were announced yesterday byChairman Burtt. The list follows:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Miss :\Iary llacDowell.Mrs. Floyd R. Meachem.Mrs. Bertram Sippy,Miss Marion Talbot.Mrs. Benjamin Terry.Miss Elizabeth Wallace.Mrs. Lyman A. Walton.The list being shorter than is cus­tomary, there will be no receivingline. The Reception committee hascome to the conclusion that the newscheme will be more satisfactory;Many secrets are said to be hiddenup the sleeve of the committee, whichhas been planning several new stuntsdesigned to make the crowd feel athome and have a good time.Tickets Sen Slowly.The ticket sale has been muchslower than was expected. The sell­ers complain that too many peoplepromise to buy tickets and too fewreally purchase any."We want to sell over two thou­sand tickets," said Burtt last night,\... "and to do this it is imperative thatthe selling be pushed to the highestdegree, a.s . the present outlook doesnot assure a financial success. It is'--up to everyone who has not yet pur­. ·<, cl_tased a ticket to shell out and helpthe Settlement." .Infoimality to Preside.I nformality will characterize theentire affair Saturday night. Therewill be no long receiving line. no ex­pensive outlays of any kind', and notID democratic spirit.."This is the only dance of the yearwhich all members of the Universitymay feel free to attend." said BartL·"The great expenses of promenadeshars many stu(lents who would other­wise attend. The Reynolds clubdances are limited by the amount ofspace available and other social af­fairs are correspondingly exclusive.DemocracY to Prevail."Therefore all who attend the Set­tlement dance will find a spirit ofdemocracy prevailing which is de­lightful in the extreme. Students!lthould take great care not to makethemselves conspicuous by their ab­sence. Each and every member ofle student body can contribute verymaterially to the success of the af­fai by maintaining a spirit of opti-. "Intsm.The music will start at 8 and the.dandn at 8:30. The orchestra willbe situ ted on' a platform surround­ed by p.hlms directly opposite the eII­trance t� the gymnasium. The deco­rations �i11 not be elaoorate, but willhe attractive. The committee cannotn fiord to spend too much money onthi� end of the affair. Flagl aDdIl11nting will be loaned free of chargehy dO'\\'ntown concerns. The �othswill he erected tomorrow morning.Grah-bags, fishing-ponds, fortunekellers, auction shops, and other nov­elties wiII be presented. The fortuneteller will be some prominent cam­pus athlete, whose identity will beconcealed. The Signet dub aDd someUniversity couples will offer severalinterpretative dances.11_ HUld in 1I0Dey.Sellers have been requested tohand in their money and reports to--(Coluiuuedn pqe 4,-- Chicago Swimming Schedule.Jan. IS-Hamilton Club at Chicago.Jan, 22-Northwestern at Chicago.TELLS ATTITUDE OF NATIONS Feb. 12-Wisconsin at Chicago.Feb. IS-Hamilton Club at HamiltonClub.Feb. 27-Illinois at Champaign.Mar. S-N orthwestern at Evanston.Mar. 19-Conference meet. Place toSuch a large number of people be decided upon later. President Charles Richard Vanwas turned away from the first of Hise, of the University of \\'isconsiu,a series of war lectures given yester- Northwestern, the winners of last will be the orator at the ninety-thirdday afternoon on "Racial Traits Un- year's Conference swimming meet, convocation exercises to be heldder lying the War' by Prof. Thomas, is regarded as the favorite for the Tuesday, December 22, at 3:45 inof the Sociology department, that it same honors this year. The llIini, Mandel. Mr. Van Hise will speakhas been decided to hold the other who placed second, and Chicago, the on "Federal Anti-Trust Legislation."lectures of the course in Mandel . f hi d 1 Announcement was also made at thewmner 0 t rr p ace last season, areProf. Thomas was forced to consent expected to give the Purple natators President's office yesterday thatto deliver the same lecture again to- a stiff fight, with a fair chance to cap- Prof. L. Van der Essen, of the Fac-day, before the crowds which packed ture the first honors. ulty of Letters, at the University ofthe doorways of Harper assembly Th P I wI'11 Louvain, will conduct lectures at theld b . d J tIe . urp e team be even U· . . h ".. d S .cou e In uce 0 eave. t th' .. DIversity In ten Inter an prmgMr. Thomas said that every nation s frothngerld an In prehvlokus �ehars. All quarters.1· h .. f . I 0 e 0 team are ac Wit the ex- . .has a Ilg Opinion 0 Its own mora ti f E . Thi I Mr. Van Hise has been presidentI d'b I' h thi h Id cep Ion 0 nms, IS eaves Wood .. _..wort 1 an cleves t at IS s ou SIN I d P' k 'of the University of Wisconsin sinceb . d d h t f th co es, e son an ntz er to be- " .e exten e over teres 0 e . ith Th '11 b . 1 1903. He IS considered an authorityworld. Mr. Thomas explained that g;n �� .d bey whl ded' �reat y on questions in the field of geologywhat nations have the most worthy JS rheng eneS hY tea It10n of and the conservation of natural re-" k' ili ti 0 nson, a op omore phenom whocontributions to rna e to CIV1lza Ion bid fai . I h . h H' sources. He has been a member ofis a Question which cannot be decided. If s air to rrva t e, mIg ty us�gh the. United States Geological Survey. I f 0 two years ago. n a meet agamst. . .He Cited Japan as an examp e 0 th H·It I b k smce 1883, chairman of the Wiseon-what contact with the outside world J � arm on � u. two. wee s a�o. sin state board of forestry since 1895,may do for a people. fi 0 tns�n s�o�� �lne pOldnts,. taklHng a trustee of the Carnegie foundationCites Racial Differences. rs t :ce In e dorty-yar swim. e for the advancement of teaching"Racial differences are usually re- must de codun.te uhPon a� a serious sj nce 1909 and is chairman of the. " id '{ Th "Th con en er urmg t e coming season '. .' ..pulsive, sal .I., r, ornas. e TI N hI' . Wisconsin State Conservation com-white man abhors many charactcris- f l� �rt ,�estern rc afhteam IS much mission. He is the author of a largetics of the negro; but, on the other asI er : 1:t1n26as3t �earh' Hey.slwam tlhbe number of books on geological sub-. Af' 1 rc ay 10 : : In t e ami ton cu.hand. the negro races In rrca a -........... Th#'O '" d' jects, among them "The Co. nservation. hei devil h·t'9 •.• �-�. - --_ w!!!ntnu hm� rna e In re- .f h T'T·'ways pamt t err eVI s w I e. t duri h 1 �C f e,f the Natural Resources 0 t e Unit-. b d b k ay urmg t east on erence race"'!_ar m ge.neral may. e trace ac ��. 1�:2. .. . � States." He also wrot! uA Solu��v me htadrcabfc ScftliinentS�!oo-' ·'�"""'''--''''''__''''�-''-��__'l.lo.. ...... tJ{lJt;o.Wh�'1:mst-.Eroblem.� _Mr_Yan.and hate, according to Mr. Thomas. IlliDois Is,Jkl'ong. Hise received an L. L. D. degree at. These sentiments, he Said, are Irra- Illinois had .a strong squad last the University in 1903. .tional, "The cry is 'Our nation: may year and should make a good bid forshe ever be right, but our nation, the honors in March. The Illini haveright or wrong,''' . declared Mr. the services of McDonald, the cham­Thomas. pion Conference plunger, and Chap-man, who is regarded as a favorableW. A. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS candidate for first place in the breaststroke. Griffin and Green, of lastPolls Will Be Open Today From year's squad, are also back.8:15 to 4:00. 'Wisconsin was weak last season·and cannot be expected to put upmuch of a fight this year. Taylor,Conference champion in the breaststroke, is practically the only starthat the Badgers have, but he is ex­pected to repeat in this event. Bealso s1\,;ms the back stroke in fairtime, bnt cannot be classed with Pav­licek, of Chicago.Entire Team Is Back.Chicago, with practically the entireteam of last year. should make a goodsbowing and stand an outside chanceof placing first. Pavlicek shouldhave no trouble capturing the backstroke .. Captain Neff will be backnext quarter and will be a strongcontender in the dashes and plunge.Meine, a sophomore, will be a strongaddition to the squad in the dashesand in the relay. Redmon and Ly­man will be out for the plunge andshould be able to take second andthird places in the Conference meet.Murdoch and Flood are two likelycandidates for the breast stroke, butit is doubtful if they can outswimeither Taylor, of. \Visconsin, or Chap­man, of Illinois. Gendreau, Olson,Midkiff, and Gardner comprise theremainder .of Coach \Vhite's squad.Water basketball will be institutedas an official Conference sport duringthe coming season. A basketballcontest will follow each dual swim­ming meet and the two teams thatstand highest in these dual meets willplay each other for the championshipat the Conference event. Chicagobas a wealth of material in this lineand ought to develop a team cap-(Continued on page 3)TITLE GOES TO SENIORSWin Championship From Junior Col­lege Team in Last Half of CloselyContested Battle-Final Score IsThree to Two.The Senior college team won thehockey championship for 1914 fromthe Juniors by one point in the lastgame of the season yesterday onGreenwood field. The outcome of thecontest was uncertain until the lastminute. At the end of the first halfthe Juniors were leading 2 to 1, butthe Seniors won the only points reg­istered in the second half, making thefinal score 3 to 2 in their favor. Thelineup:JUNIORS.lIelen Curry, Hele� Timberlake. Right Wing. Julia Ricketts Right InsideAlma Parmale (Capt.) CenterHelen Adams Left InsideGladys Greenman ..•.... Left WingJeanette Regent Rigbt HalfIsabel MacMurray Center HalfDorothy Edwards Left HalfPauline Levi Right FullBeulah Burke ......•..... Left Full.Mary Allen GoalGoals: Julia Ricketts, Alma Parm­ale.SENIORS.Lorenc Kitch Right W"mgJulia Dodge Right InsideGrace Hotchkiss ' Center'Dorothy Collins ,... Left Inside.Margaret Walker " .. Left WingEva Hulson Right HalfMary Prince Center HalfLouise Mick Left HalfVirginia Folkes Right FulllJorothy Bunge Left FullDorothy Llewellyn ", ' .•..••.• '. •• GoalC��:�: Grace ·l!2t.��!!.; J) O_fO thyVARSITY WILL MEET LEWISCoach Pale's Fi.e Wall Have F"UlItContest Today.Coach Page wilt pit his Varsity bas­�etball squad against Lewis institute.this afternoon at .. in the first prac­tice contest of the season. "Pat" i�lOOking for his old Alma Mater tosend out a strong bunch of players.and believes the Varsity wilt have towork hard to win.Two stiff contests have been sched­uled for next week. On Tuesday at7:30 Chicago will meet the West SideBrowns, and Friday evening the LakeForest college team will appear inBartlett.Illustrate Spanish Dancing.Charlotte Palmquist gave a talk onSpanish dancing and· presented sev­eral Spanish dances at the SouthwestNeighborhood club party yesterdayafternoon in the Neighborhood room.Fern Gildersleeve sang several solos.Old-fashioned games were played,and Chicago songs were suhg.BULLETINTODAY.Freshman Medic: hmcheon, 12:45,Hutc:biDson cafe.Glee club rebeanal, 4:30, Reynoldsdab..German Conversation club, 4:30,Kent theater.Y... C. A. aDd Y. W. C. L. Gradu­ate tea, 7:30, Foster.TOMORROW.Meetincs of the University nalincbodies, Harper M 28.Sicma Xi dinner, 6:15, Qaadranaleclub.SUNDAY.ReHcioaa aenlca, 11. MandelSeaior smoker, 4, Delta Upsilonhoae, 5488 .. IlftII8e. CROWDS ARE TURNEDAWAY FROM LECTUREProfessor Thomas Will RepeatAddress Today for Over­flow of Audience.Declares Countries Rank Their OwnMoral Worth High-RacialQuestion Is Factor.Election of officers for the W. A. A.will be held today. The polls in Lex­ington will be open from 8: IS to 4.List of Candidates.The candidates are:For President­Dorothy Llewellyn,Ruth Prosser,Ruth Sanderberg.For Vice-Presideut­Laura Walters,Isabel MacMurray,Lorene Kitch."'or Secretary- Treasurer­Alma Parmale,Hazel Furchgott,Florence Thayer.For Recording Secretary­Mary Allen,Pauline Levi,.Judith Cattel.Marie Rees, Grace Hotchkiss, andEthel Bright will be clerks of elec­tion. They were selected at a meet­ing of the Advisory board yesterdayafternoon. As no new members havebeen admitted this year, only women"'ho were members last year arequalified to vote.Tea Is Postponed.The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L.graduate tea scheduled for tonighthas heen indefinitely postponed.Postpoae Party IDdefinitely.Senior women haft postpoMd i.­definitely the party that had beenplanned for yesterday. PURPLE TEAM IS STRONGN orthwestem Swimmers Are Re&ard­ed as Favorites for ConferenceHonors This Y.ear-Practically AUMaroon Stars Are Veterans. C. R. VAN HISE TO BECONVOCATION ORATOR.\Vill Speak on "Federal Anti­Trust Legislation" at Bxer-'eises on December 22.LOUVAIN PROFESSOR NAMEDL. Van der Essen Will Give Coursesin Belgian History at theUniversity.Win Give Courses.Prof. Van der Essen occupies theposition of "professor extraordinary,"eorresponding to our associa te pro­fessorship, at the University of Lou­vain, Louvain, Belgium. The Uni­versity. through the Belgian ministerat Washington, extended an invitationto several members of the Louvainfaculty, who were forced out of thecountry at the time or' the occupa­.tion of that city by the Germans, tolecture at' the University_ llr. Vander Essen will give courses in Bel­gian history in the department of his­,tory. Harvard university has alsoasked several of the Lonvain profes­sors to give courses there this year.There will be 16 candidates for ti­tles, certificates and degrees at thisconvocation. In the Junior collegethere will be sixty-seven associates;in the Senior colleges, fifty-eightbachelors, including a' Filipino and aJapanese woman. the first of that na­tionality; in the College of Educationsix candidates for the two years' cer­tificate and foUr bachelors in Educa­tion; in the Divinity school, five can­didates for 'the bachelor's degree.seven for the degree of bachelor ofDivinity, and two· for the doctor's de­gree, a total of fourteen in the Lawschool. t1\,'O candidates for the de­!{Tee of doctor of Law; and in theGraduate Schools of Arts.,' Literature,and Sci�nce, seven candidates for themaster's degree and ten for the doc-tor'� degree.To Haft Reception.The reception to those Tecciving­degrees and associate's titles will begiven December 21 from 8:30 to 10:30in Hutchinson Hall.Mahan & HarvaI'd Captain.Edward W. Mahall, Han-ant', starhalfback, was elected to lead theCrimson eleven in 1915. -:IiII,tTHE DAILY IlAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914.mitr Dailg _arn�D; What ICiJIIete � ......c tr ,...... '2S,_Official Stud.nt New.paper of 'h.Univ .... ity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday.'ad 'Monday. during the AutumD. Win­ter and Spring Cl uartera. by The Do.11y!l[aroon sta1L... �. W. Cottingham .... Mana�ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews..... : Business ManagersF. I{. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;,I J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate Edito ...Lar l Bondy Samuel KaplanH erma nn Deutsch Nicholas LentzA ita Fisher Bernard N ewrnanEntered ns second-ctass mall at the• '!Ilcngo Postotrlce, Chicago, Ill., KarchI::. l!JUS. under Act or March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20; ,by carrier, $2.50 a year; �l a Quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.�lnrlw- McElroy Publishing CompaD7.;%19 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3916FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914.ARE THEY NECESSARY?The senior mustache contest thisvear has been an absolute fizzle, andyet the senior class has displayedmore spirit than it has ever demon­strated in its history. The men turn­ed out wonderfully to a class dinnerheld the night before the Minnesotagame; the women attended eightystrong at a luncheon. The ThreeQuarters club has been on the de­dine for years, and this year has beenmore "pepless" than ever. Neverthe­less, the freshman class has gottenaway to one of the best starts that afreshman class has ever made. Al­though the sophomore and juniorclasses haven't any contests on whichto base their hopes, they have beenshowing as much, if not more, classspirit, as is the name given to thatnatural .outpouring of sentimentswhich one member of the same or­r;-anization has toward' other mem­hers, than formerly. We are temptedto \vond�r whether the so-called sym­bols of class spirit, whether thoseorganizations and methods which areexpected: to aid in the acquiring andkeeping of this indefinite spirit, areso wonderful, after all;COM!\IUNICATION.League Work.To: the Editor:'One of the first things about ourUniversity is the desire on the part of·the: upperclassman to give the enter­ing student every chance to. becomeat once a' 'Working p;trtl of Universityiiit.During the coming week the League .wilt offer to entering- wornen an' op­portunity, to make themselves a realI)art ofl the college' activities. Forthose wliol have n<sf yet decided ibwhiCH' department! they wish to work., ttieTe Wl1Ji tie a' desk in the League:. room at! which menlbers' of- die Cab­; inet will tie gl�dl to' talk' to� ea=cH'�man� about the kind' of work shewislies'to do. In one of: these twelvedepanments, each engaged in' a dif­fertorll tyPe of interesting wC11'1c,c:�y n�v woman can find: her placeand' begin to form tlie friendsbipwhich will' mean the most to her' inthe' four years ahead, those friend,;,ships founded on mutual work withwomen who care for the same thingsand arc working for the samc ideals.Those of us who as upperclassmenJ13ve come to know the richness ofopportunity, that is to be found in thework' of these departments look for­,;ard to next week as a real means ofr.iving every woman a chance to passfrom the out�f.;it· class to the part­e f-it di-rision, of tIte�, student boc1y.League memberslripmeans active par­ticipatiOnr,ift :the things ;that make col­lege' life-· worth wtri� Caryl Cody.t, Xothing is more annoying to stu­dents and faculty than the presencein a class of a student who continu­ally asks Questions, insists on expres­sin� his own views, no matter howirrelevant (hey are, and monopolizes'aU the 'time the instructor will allow.Sometimes it seems as if the pestwere asking Questions merely tocreate the impression that he is in­terested in the course. And when heanswers, how pedantic his expressions.But his type is familiar, so there is nousc in describing him further.The utter selfishness of the pest isobvious. He wastes time for thewhole class, and takes all the pleasureout of a course. The instructor is ina difficult position-just 'lOW to getat the pest is a delicate problem, re­qurrmg diplomacy. Some facultymembers call aside the obnoxiousmember, and deliver an ultimatum tohim. Sometimes the students "hur­rah" him until a realization of -his po­sition comes to him-but usually eventhat is useless.s--Llnivcrsity Daily Kan­sar-,Class Elections. :::�U'::��.:i::: ¥;�'\�:O�it:��wi� I �lsl'l�ju·IIDt... �IIiTIII i I;� ��: IE', • T·• 'H''I'S'.......... + .... � itt"·o football teams were 'made up tout I l ' ."'�1'\ :��,the twenty-six �en then �nr<?lred,1 � ,. �UR THEATRE:and played two match games. Our- iing the winter, basketball, as well as +hand ball, was played by nearly every Just the Form of Amusement You Likeman in college, and in the spring twice..a '"icek 'two 'nines were made up and ' +·Hig·h Class Dramatic Successes at Popular Prices I?asebaU indulged i�, thougl� p�r�aps :�e:��sn::�fatl�� '�b�fo�:�g�e; :ai�� �W"'IL'LAR'D' 51st Streit aitd Caium'et 'Aye� ,percentage 0·£ the students and no one Take "L", trains to ?ls� St. station.seemed to worry greatly over the fact -: Theatre OPPOSIte corner +that they were not making the college lte:ring the first year an athfetie GraCe Hayward Stock ,Go.council, half from the men, and halffrom the women, was organized, andspent most of the second year in get­ting the various sports started andworking out some system of rewards.The third year was merely a part ofthe development, and now we come tothis year, the fourth, and the first inwhich we have had four classes, acomplete college. Let us look atwhat has been done this year andwhat is now bcinjr planned for thewinter.In football, three games wereplayed, in which about thirty-five men,one-third of those enrolled, took part.A men's tennis tournament was runoff ,in which over forty students werecontestants. A series of basketballgames is just being started, in whichfully seventy-five meri will play. Soc­cer is indulged in on the side, andt!lOugh hb regular contests have takenplace, it is expected that one or pos­sibly two games will be scheduled ataii early darte. Boxing, wrestling, fenc­ing and Ctoss-country running are atew of the other activities being en­gaged in at present. 1 n fact, everyone of the men students has a choiceof three or four different organizedsports and practically everyone ofthem does something well.Now, let us see what the womenhavc done. In most colleges they arelimited to tennis, basketball, or some­times neither. Here, a tennis tourna­ment with thirty-two out of 130 wom­en entered. Volley ball contests, inwhich about twenty-five participated.wert played. I ndoor or playgroundbaseball' has been play cd and a seriesof games in' \·v hich about forty womenare playing is now being run' off. Ahandball tournament is to be startedscon and hockey is being practisednow fo� future contests. Basketball,of course, is' the most important of thewomen's games just at present, andplans are now being brought to ahead to get a large percentage of thewomen to play it at feast' two or threegames during t6e' seaso-n. •With these results before us, it isany wonder that we arc not' thinkingof trying intercollegiate athletics, withits ideals of making' money and de­veloping the few a-t tlie' ex�ense ofthe many?-Reed College Quest'.Women sew for Be1pm..The Neighborhood clubs held ameeting yesterd�y aftemo�n at theresidence of Miss Farr, 5757 Univer­sity avenue. to sew for the BelgianRed Cross society.Medics to Gift L1mcheon.Freshmen in the' Me'dibl' schoolwm'give'�'lont�eon\tiis riooti at112:45ir{ Htltchirisljril caf�.Miss Jane Addams and Mrs� Peth­wick Lawrencc, of London, were en­tertained at dinner Wednesday ni�htin Green haltGreenhouses to Famish Decorations.Beginning with th'e Settlemcntfiance Saturday' night in: }jardett, theUniversity botanical greenhouses, un­dtr1 tll'e 'aupettbiOD of' B�d 'FloristOCarroll' will furnish all decorationsfor Chicago entertainment�. Ne\v 'Play Eac,h Week-Change Monday NightNow Playing All Next Week +1Until Sunday Night Starting Mondny Night''MRS. WI'GGS ·OF THE'CABBAGE PATCH" uTilE DEEP PURPLE" tEvery Night 8: 15-25, 35, 50c IMatinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30-10 15c'Order seats by phone-Drexel 1603-1604...... -. , , .!mitated? Of courseDupiiciu:�d? Never!You ean. c:iiy taste the deiiciousWilbur flavor inWilburhudsJl.iiicle to ;nei, in your ,"oatl.Be sure you get them. Look for the name "'Wilbui-"on each piece. It is your guarantee of supremegoodness.The shape is criide1y iriiitated, but the Wilbur way cannotbe duplicated. ,For convenience �sk. to,r � c"!V,Ubur�ud�"­,_ the fun name is ·,Wilbur's Chooolate Buds"-•_ .(trade-mark registered ii.s: Patent bffice.)You can get them at candy shops, drug anddepartment stores. Ten and twenty-fiveeent pocket paekage�'; ¥H. pound and poundboxes, at forty and eighty cents.I-L O. Wilbur A Sou. Iac.i .JaDidelplai.�' ...;. H• _, • .,._4 ....... ', I ,. : . ,��, .WatChingWe' are not constructe'ci to ace'.pt..,.omerit wrt"'o� Ifrol§r�bu� wliTintwe hay. thw �e.r of _ro�'" we'.'IIGUI" not· _.'Iow h_blt to over· ride.. •, ..For many years past it has beencustomary and Quite a matter of factfor any candidate for class office orposition on the yearly senior publica­tion to expect the unanimous supportof the members of whatsoever socialorganization and in turn group of suchorganizations he might be a memberof. This condition of affairs exists inevery educational institution and willcontinue to do so as long as the worthof the individual man is permitted tobe overshadowed and ruthlessly thrustaside by the aims of school organiza­tions for prestige and self-satisfaction.Similarly it seems to be taken forgranted that one member of a groupof social organizations would be vio­lating his pledge should he by anymeans offer any legitimate competi­tion to any other member should thelatter perchance be the first to an­nounce his candidacy for any particu­lar office. The foregoing conclusionhas been reached after serious consid­eration of a statement recently passedto the effect, "Oh, no, I would' not runagainst him as he is a member of(such and such a group of organiza­tions.)" This condition of affairs sav­ors rtothi:ng of the right. The indi­vidual classes suffer and also the Uni­vcrsity indirectly.Vote- for the man because you thins,he is the man for the position. , Don't'be influenced' b)' petty wire pullingand so-called' affiliations to' cast' ycurvote for anyone of inferior ability,Don't' fatl into' the sarnc class withtlk illitcrnfes and ward' n�elers' whoa�' a' disgrace to the big outsideworld. Lay' the fbiiridations now' (orst rong character by voting inte1li­gently.Organizations with more than onemember possessing, ability should al­ways considcr first the interests ofPurdue and' not hesitate to allow anyand all of their men to be candidatesfor class· offices-- or positions on theclass publications. The study o{ votc­splitting prevention is good trainingfor the individuals concerned but, itis a ,detriment to the school. Compe­tition is the life of trade and' businessand' the business of theUmverslty Isthat of education of men to managelater in life this great country of ours.\V'ork. for a more representative num­her of candidates for suhsequent elec­tions and votc intelligently today thatyou may bC considered a man.-Pur­due Exponent.Reed CoUqe' Athletics.Th'e Reed 'College athletic system isan innovation. When the college wasstarted, three years, ago, the idea ofathletics for every student was' a newonet at least it had never, been tried,and' nearly every one predIcted a fail­ure. What has, been the result of theexperiment, however?During the first year, with but oneclass and'that'a sma" one, there was .. .• :..Maroon' aMnisers are pripatid! to � offer you' atiSo�lute proof of- thee alian statettient "YOif can! in­crease 1 he power of your mOhey' bY' watCliliil Marnonadvertisments. "�, .TRY T'HEM'• __ '.J I. ''',.,J, �. � 1 _. .1. .. -·,tJltll If· -II.DI, ,, Pra(scha,. II ' Satu\ � hosi'" be :Inext, ,PICla�··Gr;,;ng'Gre'A 11tod:.- .:/'I'. '\'lJJ, th:;, I! •1h,\111-or.an111A2l-: I"PPIer.1.: .erbl'. �4:'��' fl'bi-cc91eJ-=" .,.,-.1" /\=, .'t: •· r' �.' J ".LEwis 'mSTxTu'iE TOBE FIRST OPPONENT{I.... --- ...WiD l»l&y Varaty BUketball TeamToday in Bartlett-CbicagoLoses Berger.ILewis Institute wilt be the first op�ponent of the Varsity basketball fivethis year. Coach Page will matchhis candidates against his. old AlmaMater this afternoon in the initialpractice game. of 'the season. Pat isplanning to use 'practically his fullsquad, and the contest will show theusual raggedness of early seasongames. ' .The Varsity squ�d lost one of itsmost promising members Wednesday,when Louis Berger announced thathe would not be in residence duringthe winter quarter. Berger was amember of the Wisconsin champion­ship five two years ago and had beenrelied upon to fill one of the manyvacant positions on this year's team.The Varsity squad has not yet as­sumed its full proportions due to theabsence of Des ]ardien and George,who are not expected to begin ac­tive work for some time. CoachPage win pick Ilis team for the earlypractice games from the followingcandidates: forwards, Capt. Steven­son. Stegeman and Satt; centers, Gor­gas and Townley; guards, Schafer,Kixrniller, Bent, Bondy and Tolman.Freshmen are Good."Pat" is having a hard time: weed­ing out his freshman .. candidates.The year ling squad is the biggest inyears and contains a great deal. offirst class material. ,He will announcethe results of the first cut in severaldays. Gerdes of Harrisburg, Mellenof East Aurora, and Parker of Mor­�n Park are showing up well, as areHans Norgren, Otto Teichgraeberand Kent Buchanan,. .' �r IDr. T .. 9. Soares, professor of'I. Practical Theology in 'the Di��iiY:school, who was operated on lastII, Saturday for appendiC!itis at St .. Luke. :hosital, is recovering slowly. He wiU.• be able to see visitors the fi';st ofnext week.Prof. Tarbell, of the department ofClassical Archaeology, spoke on"Greek 'Coi�s" Wednesday at a meet­.;ng of Phi Sigma, the Undergraduate"Greek club, in Lexington 14 at 3:30.A meeting of Phi Sigma will be heldtoday at 10:15 in Cobb 16D, to dis­CllSS club pins... ' PRIN CESSn.:::Sat.\,. .... �THE SUCCESS. OFALL SUCCESSFUL.SUCCESSESKITTY MAcKAYwithMOll:� MciNTYRE. AND ENT�RE ORIGINAL. CASl'$1.00 MAT. THURS.•• " � '. ., ." 4 4 •The' Publicity .. committee of tbeY. W. c. t.:. Win' ·m�et"toda,. �t 4:30in Foster' i t� 'make- a'r�';;g���nts forthe committee party.:/.GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERTQUARTERBACKI.FOOTBALL FOR THE HOME"IQuarterbackis a good garite4 ' \' At :rour ci�I��� orOLYMPIA GAMES COMPANYCHICAGO. iii.Sing With Armour December 11-Schedule Coast Trip.liave· You EverNoticed The University Glee club will givea joint concert with the Armour Gleeclub Friday night, December 11. A�ehearsal will be held today at 4:30in the Reynolds theater.President Lollesgard announceayesterday that the trip .to the coastand to the Panama-Pacific expositionis. assured. Arrangements have beenmade with the Santa 1t'� :railroadagent and t�n concerts have. been ar­ranged at various cities between Chi­�go and s'�ii Francisco.that in any game where a ball is usedin a. competitiveway. that the officialball always bearsthis t ra d e-ma ric.whether it be FOOTBALL,', .UiDOORBASE BALL, .. L\-,CROSSE, B A. S EBALL or any other athletic game?There must be a reason for this'uni\,e;sal adoption; by the leading-organizations corinected with sports,. and there is a re�son-no o�e canmake them as good,The same argument applies to allthings �thl�tic.C�tal�gue on R�uest.A. G. spALDING &: BRos'.I , ',' ,'... - .28 So.. WabUh Av� Chieap, II Dr. Arthu�. Gordon Webster, pro­fessor of Physics; at Clark university,will speak on "The R�le �"f._ Chance. i� Scientific ,I)isco�e?" . at�. � �nner, to :�e. given. ?Y ;th,� SigmC!-� X.� so�ety: tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Quad­: rangle' cfub.; '�D�� Webster i� one. of America'sI for�most ph'ysici�ts:' said Prof. Elia­. kim Hastings Moore, head of �he: de-partment of Mathematics, yesterday.'�His specialty .i·s· ,mathematical' phys­i�s. 1�he major part of his experimen-! tal work is on sound: ,�'As . an' author," said Mr. M�re,".Dr. Webster has .written· one, of the. best t�xts on mechanics .9w:t�.this side, �f;, tli,e, �a,�rr' , ..HiS� ,ti-�ti¥. �":, th'e'electro-magnetic theory. equals any! e�·er. �rit'ten' anY,'whefe. HCj is an ex­� ceptio;"alty b��Ui�n'.speaker, a man of: very' wide' interests" and of' gr�t ae-� tivity:'Mi�- B�o�' t�1 S�k at Ser!ri�e..". ."--- 1<.Mis� Geraldine Brown will speak atStudent V'esper 9�rvices Sun<tay af­teraoon at 4 in Mandel. Sam: Wells; \�ili Aiiv� ., �he . respo�sive re�dings.: Hugo Swan will give several flutesotos.�� Co;":'�tt�I'Wili:JI�'<\ .. ' 'j ISIGMA XI TO HOLD DINNER. \,; ":'Clark U Diversity Physicist Will Speak-Has Written Texts.....sTETSoN UNIVERSITY.Delai1d; Florida. .Pres: Lincolii H�l1ev. A. B •• H'a'mrcl;Ph. Dow Univ •. of_ Chi�· .. Four col­l�s. five aehoola. 17 buil� 60 infaculty. 15 .. Carne_cie. qiaita � to'-enter eolle� of Llberal.Arts.· LaDet ot.blue skies. summer weather. out. of�oors recreation aU winter· 80ft wiacIafrom the Sea; mlUfiC of ,tLe �:'birds in tbe··-oraaae Kroft.;, B'-college standards. -A r«OOd ........study the winter term. BeDd toreatalOR'Qe. .Josuil SC�Dt·Statlolie¥Y, Tcifet: �(Fine LiDe of cliiilles:f \ • • .,.956 E. 55th St.; CIileqG; IlLImported .arid DOmestic.. .' nne'ofCIGARS aDd C1GARE'rl'ESBUY� YOUR SMOKES'antiG.tN'T.· FURNISHINGSatCOWHEV'S.S. E. CCW: sstti st; anti Em.�A":.. LOST-IN HARPER LlB�ARY,FOR_ S�;r.E - UNDERWOOD a. black and white silk muffler, Re-The prizes for the mustache race typewriter No. '4, "in 'best condition. turn- to Maroon office and receive• will be awarded at the. Senior smoker Howard Ellis, 5125 Kimbark Ave. ,reward., .. . ... coo ... _.: Sunday a�::3:30, at the .Delta Upsilon ' .i house, 5400 Ellis.. avenue. Lollesgard WANTED-TWO CHICAGO S¥M- ; FOR�' REN'F·.-....L PLEASANT Ol!JT.L: Sy!ces and Hootkins are mentioned as' phOD�,O.rchestra:season tickets,per- .ide furnished-rooms. YoUng me'llpossible candidates for the honors. manently for F.riday: ,afternoon5.' ·pteferretl. "JNear �he lsari�::�rs,·Will .. pay .the._ subscriber sufficient elevated, and, .J: C)· -6126�,Dorcbes-"u=t"�ve:-"Phone�'BlacIicSTode 2035:"amount to replace Iwitb two seasontickets ·for- Saturday: evening con­certs and such, premium as· may bemutually agreed· upon. I ,Answer, by.letter or telephone,. _. stating pricedesired and location' of seats. E.R.. Goble;.· l� Hayworth Bldg.Phone Randolph 160.SA vs TH'JS_�CE.�".u:�y .IS CO-OPERATIVE ONEJohn 'J� Arn�ld. 'SpQb .t "I11inoistiaY" . �zerciae&-$�epardaonTetb 'State's ·History... ,The nineteenth century was theperiod .of organization and keen com­petition in I11inois, and the twentiethcentury will be the period of powerfulco-operation, according to the state­ment of John J. Arnold, vice-presi­dent of the First National Bank andvice-president of the Chicago Asso­ciation of Commerce, at the "IllinoisDay" exercises held yesterday at 4:15in Mandel hall."Corporations sprang up in themiddle of the nineteenth century,"said Mr. Arnold. "Their growth wasespecially noticeable in the city ofChicago, and it was not so very longbcfore an association. of manufactur­crs was organized here. In 1912 theIllinois Federation was brought intobeing asa direct result of the successof the Chicago organization. Nowother states arc taking up thc matter.\\'c, as a state, were first in otherthings as we were in this, and weshall he first upon the highway ofnational brotherhood to bring for­ward new international ideas. Peaceshall come to the world from theUnited States, and Illinois will be ag rcat factor in the movement."Si.epards�n Gives History,Fr��cis Wayiand Shepardson, as­sociate professor of American. His­tory, g�,-:� an outline of the develop­ment of I11inois since 1818. A procla­mati�� from Gov. Dunne was readby I Prcsi,de�t J��dson at the., openingof ,the meeting. Se .. eral selectionswere given by the University band,under the direction of Frederic M.Blanchard.Three Quarters Club Meets.All 1918 members of the ThreeQuarters club will meet today at 10:15in Cobb 9 A. President Nolton hascalled this meeting to discuss plansfor reorganization and future activi­ties.Graduates to be Gue�s.A party fo� all graduate studentswill be given tonight at 7:30 inFoster.Danles to Entertain Children.The University Dames will give ac�i'1d'ren':;,party Friday, December �1,at 3 in the Kindergarten rooms of theschool of Ed'u�ti�n.! to. � •To Decide Mustache Races.Sicnet Club to Give Te�Members of the Signet club will be, given at a t�a Sunday at' 5:30 at the. home of Dorothy Llewellyn, 56251 Ken"'ood avenue._. rl :... r .... , ,. ..Pature Teachers Will Meet..-:;':., , ..�_.I·' .. r •• ' ...,�����t� .:! d�si,�n� . positioJlS. as. teachers' next year will meet with tbesecretary of, the boarci. of Recom­mcndat�9ns. this morning at 10:15 inCohh 12A.Gives Technical Talk.Mr. A .. E .. Merrill gave a technicaltalk on "Definition of the ExponentialFuncti9n as an Infinite Series" at a:meeting of. the Junior Mathematicalclub Wednesday afternoon in Ryer­son 37.Serviees for Y. W. C. L. Women.R�cog'nition serVices for. Il� Y •. W.C. L' members were held yes�er�ay.at 10':15 in 'LeXington 14. Roses -w;eregiven to all new League members. ...................................... � �•,.,, UNF AlhINGL:Y�CORRECTYou have �he satisfaction of knowing Y9U look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer-rems way." '. .Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not 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. fPrices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.TAILOR�J jFor Young Men7 N_ La SaDe se,71 E. Monroe St. •+•••••••••••Three Stores:-25 E. Jackson Blvd.DO YOUR BANKiNG IN HYDE PARKHYDE PARK STATE BANKIPURPLE TEAM IS STRONG. ney, in care of the business officeof The Maroon.(Continued from page 1) ELEGANT TUXEDOHAVEand 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· J:i�de Park Blvd.able of taking first honors. North­western was the winner in the un­official contests of last year.Result Rests on. Play•.: I n speaking of the swimming pros­pects, Coach White said: "All theteams in the Conference seem to bepretty well matched this year. North­},·esh:rn. however, must be given thepreference because of their victory oflast Spring. I look for the Confer­ence meet to be decided again by therelay and I believe that the Purpleswimmers are the best in this event.Our men will give Northwestern aclose run in the swimming eventsand I think that we have an evenchance to win the water basketballtitle." LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease 'notify R. Friant; 5630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 267&.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.WANTED-PUPILS -IN'OIL-;-'WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons., , �ddress., Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322. Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde Park- 3068.r',r:-·� r « ";f:t'T � :",.) !Kelly Residents Will Dance.. I � ,,'�":' ,..: _... .;. .Residents of Kelly will give-a dancetonight __ .Roses and holly will furnishthe decorations. TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated; and .lighted, $8. per .mcnth,Also large. front room, .suitable fortwo; 3 windows. l House; board op-·'tionat'· -5759: Dorchester Ave:' -v .... ....,..,J ," •LOST \�".t\. .. BLACK , MARTEN,�cJwiece.:. . on, .speeial: ;fr�m Cham­�igll' �t�rday .evening, Please�eturn .to Mrs. Marifield, 5626 Kim-, .. bar�Av�I. f�v, �nta:, �er � li�e.., No� adverti .. :menta ��iY�:Tfcr .. less than 25 cenfL .All classified' advertisements must be. paid in �dvance.. FOR R�N� -:- TWO .. FRONTfOOms. J T.o gentlemenJ'Or' couple.$4'week, $15.month.".I.Steam �eataBel'bot water. A�ly' 511" �tychester. L. ·PlIoae Hyde Park' 6940.. Foiitlh" 'ajJafttileut: ,I. _l .. ��_ • .,., ....... 1-SUll'£ FOR REN;I�.�SrnING,room and' .bedroom..,fadag .. �onaa"Park. Private family; adjoining�b�th, private. en.trancr. ..One or twogentlemen prefened. , Nqrly d�·rated� and- fumished�, Inquire/Man­c:'1��tc;r. 35:-' N(;i'P�1 t �r�y...• I , '.LOST�SMALL.BLACK· PURS�containing keys and money. ; Find--• er please return to office, Botany.. Bldg., ,GERMA�)TUTOR.wANTS WORKcoaching _ students. .... Reasonablecharges.:f. .Phone Wentworth 4803.213 E. 56th St .. STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay no� lbe: obtained' for "UiaderCover," t>layini at �o. M. Cohan'.Grarid"Opern' 'Hoiise:WILL THE,. TWO MEN WHOtook: the black overcoat with theA�trican collar from Bartlett gym­nasium Friday, Nov. 20, at 2:30p .. m.,.,return it to Bartlett LockerRoom? LINCOLN LUNCH', ROOM, COR.56th ;St. and·; I Ellis I·Ave. Homecooking. : Dinner. I 20e.: .'GRADUA'I;E ,DRESSMAKER­d�sses, $6.00; waists, $1;25;, shirts;$3.00. Quick service. Phone Mid.5763.WILL �flSS WATROUS, WHOSEgrandparents were the OliverGlovers of Homer, Cour:tland Coun­ty, New York, 'who manicd a Uni­"'ersity of Chicag'o professor, pleasecommunicate with \V. H. C., attor- ; LOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHletters. pf Delta Gamma in center.Return 'lo M. C. Moses, Informa­tion office.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEllBBR ... Ul4.lSTABL.tSHED ....MeW YORK..OUR REPRESENTATIVE. MR. WALKER WILL BE AT THEHOTEL LA SALLEToday.WITH WINTER STYLES INSUITS and OVERCOATSSPORTING and MOTOR GARMENTS,ENGLISH HABERDASHERY,HATS, SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE AYE.A PLEASING CHRISTMAS GIFfWhy not a box of GrapeFruit direct From the grove?Sent to any address, your card enclosed.Charges prepaid East of the Mississippi.Price $5 Per Boxw. E. S. SPERRY, RISING SUN FARMDEBRAY, FLA.DANCE PATRONESSES I TUFTS IS ELECTEDANNOUNCED YESTERDAY SPEAKER FOR JUNIOR-- COLLEGE EXERCISES(Continued from page I,Dorothy Llewellyn, chairman of theFinance committee, some time to­day, in order that a definite reportconcerning sales can be ascertained.Those who do not report today musthand in their money tomorrow night.Nina O'Neill has requested the fol­lowing persons to report at the boxoffice of the gymnasium before 9 to­morrow night: Margaret Fenton,Dan Brown, and Lawrence Mac­Gregor.Max Sickles desires to see the fol­lowing members of the sub-Financecommittee today at 10:15 in Cobb10 A: Margaret Hancock. LiliaceMontgomery, Louise Avery, JuliaRicketts. Katherine Sproehnle, J osh­ua Stevenson, Kent Sykes, Leon Gen­dron, Harry Hurwitz. and PaulineLevi.Where to Get Tickets..Tickets may be purchased fromany member of the Finance commit­tee. They may be recognized by thedaisies which they wear as officialbadges of their position. They mayalso be purchased at the desks inCObb, Lexington. or the Reynoldsdub.IIANL Y IS SPEAKERAT SOUTHERN CLUB- MEETING LAST NIGHTProf. Manly, head of the Englishdepartment, and vice-President . Me­earty, of the down-town Southerntlub, spoke at the Southern club din­ner last night at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.Mr. Manly declared that it behoovedthe organization to unite Southernersat the University. Mr. Yecarty out­lilled the work of the down-town club.Fi� members attended the dinner.� WOIDea om DaDoe.Resideats of KeD,. baD will giye adallce tonight. James Tufts :was elected speakerfor the final junior college chapel ex­ercises at a meeting of the candidatesfor the title of associate held Wednes­day morning at 10:15 in Cobb l2A.His majority was large over the oth­er candidates, Jessie Brown andCharles Soutter, Tufts is a Dianaar-ling editor of the Cap and Gown, an�is a member of the Beta Theta PIfraternityBISHOP WILLIAMS OF_DETROIT TO PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDELBishop C. D. Williams of Detroitwill be the preacher next �unday inMandel. Bishop Williams is one ofthe most popular speakers in thecountry and is very must sought afteras a college chaplain. according toDean Mathews, the authorities at theUniversity having tried to secure himseveral times before.Mathews Attends Conference.Dean Shailer B. Mathews, of the Di­vinity school, is now attending aBaptist conference in Cleveland. LastSunday Dr. Mathews addressed theWinter Night dub, of ColoradoSprings, in connection with his tourof colleges in the Middle West.Goettsch to Give Talk.Assistant Prof. Goettsch will speak'on "Gennan Pictures" at the meeting­of the German Conversation club to­day at 5 in Kent.BroWDSOD Members Give Dance.Brownson dub members and alum­ni win give a dance Saturday, Decem­ber iz, at the Calumet council of theKnights of Columbus club rooms atCottage Grove avenue and Sixty-sec­ond street. NATIONAL ACADEMY OFSCIENCES WILL IlEETHold MeetmP Moaday, Tuesday,and Wednesday-AatroDOmy Lec­tures Will Feature Sasioa.Phases of eight different depart­ments of science will be' discussed inpapers to he read at the NationalAcademy of Sciences Monday, Tues­day, and Wednesday in Botany 13.Reports will be made on mathematics,Astronomy, physics, chemistry, geo­physics and geology, botany, bacteri­ology, zoology and palentology, andphysiology.A big feature of the session will bethe lectures by Director William Wal­lace Campbell. of the Lick observa­tory. Monday night at 8 and Tuesdayat .t in Mandel on "Stellar Evolution"and "The Formation of the Earth."Dr. \Villiam H. \Veldl, president ofthe Academy, will speak at a luncheonparty given by the Quadrangle dubTuesday.The council of the Academy willmeet Monday at 4-:30 in the Quad­rangle club. All sessions will be opento the public. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10,Take $15 to get a$25 Suit or OvercoatCome up to this third floorshop and withget a suit or overcoat that willcost you $25 elsewhere.The other stores have highrent, large office force, bad ac­counts, we haven't. That's whywe can sell these $25 garments - -'for $15.' We simply cut the ex­penses out of the price of yourclothes. So you can make $15do the duty of $25.Come up and Save that $10.JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN WINSeniors are Defeated by Twelve toN otbing Score..Juniors deefated seniors, and fresh­men were victors over the sopho­mores" in the fourth playoff for theinterclass basketbaII title Wednesday.The junior-senior game was one­sided, the third year men winning bya 12 to 0 score. The second gamewas close and undecided until the lastminute, the freshmen winning out 5to 4.The lineup:Juniors: \Vhite, Murdock, O'Con­nor, Pavlicek, Whiting, Shirley, Red­mon and Burcky.Seniors: Gray, Tolman, Dodson,Hunter, Sleifer, Wakefield.Baskets-O'Connor, 2; Whiting, 2;Redmon, 2.Freshmen: Loeb, Crawford, Ma­son, Earle, Kern, Gates ..Sophomores ; Gendreau, Pritzker,Ingwersen, Meine., Templeton. Wind­row, Clark.Baskets-Gates, 2; Clark.Free throws--Templeton, 2; Earle, Monroe Clothes ShopAppoint Membership C �mmittee.Constance McLaughlin was ap­pointed chairman of the' new Fresh­man Membership committee of theY. W. C. L. yesterday. Other mem­bers of the committee are Elsa Ahl­gren, Catherine Frost, WiIIiene Ba­ker, Catherine McCausland, DorothyBoyden, Eieanor Castle, Ruth Her­rick, Mary I ngals, Margaret Cook,Julia Ricketts, Frances Roberts, andRuby Teas.Professor MacClintock Speaks.Professor WiIliam D. MacClintock,head of the department of EnglishLiterature, addressed the meeting ofthe Disciples' club last night at 8 inHaskell 26.'Shorty" Leaves HospitalShorty Des J'ardien left St. Luke'shospital Wednesday, where he hadbeen confined as a result of his in­jury in the Minnesota game. He hasreturned to his home at 911 E. 57thstreet and win return to the campus.Monday.Collect 113.35 fOf Red Cross.Harry Huber and Frank Schuster,who have had charge' of the RedCross work in Hitchcock, announcedyesterday that $13.35 has been col­lected from resident of the hall. Tendollars was sent to the Chicago- Eve­ning Post Belgian fund, and $3.35 wasspent for material for bandages.Place Pictures 011 Sale. 3rd ELMER E. MARDEN, PresidentFloor �orth· American BuildingN. W.COR. STATE AND MONROE STREETSPictures of' the freshman class willbe put on sale next week at the Capand Gown office. Orders for picturesshould be handed in before tc:Jmorrownight. OPEN SA TURDA Y NIGHT - UNTIL 10' O'CLOCKTbenewRoyalPrice $100,t2S1ac...IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" ha appeared.1. a DeW steel-brained champion, the Mater­Model ofthe Roya1-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan autonlAbc gun spits buI1ets IUnless you are "RoyaJized," you are paJ'inI the price01 the 'Royal without knowing it-6aIJa £'taI 0/ JIOfl' oil..,. rnrJIbw; in the higher cost 01 your iRlsin! II letters.BrDlt lor ��Bw S...... •• tmtl ;,.Great Army 01 Ezp.rt Opera,...'Ibis master-machine does the work or several type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onemachine does it Gll-witbout any "special" at'*=bmeuts.Get lite Fact.I8eDd _ the -Ro,al man" and ask fOr a DEMONSTRATION.� the new macbiDe that tabI the "grind" oat ol_�wrItI� Or write aa dlnct lor oar new brochure, •• BETTERSERVICE;;. "and boot of facta on Touch Typing- --with allaDcleomeCoIor-Pbotoc.aph 01 the new .,., ",_.,._",.., 10, ... heto '"*w ......... -Write DOW rfcht....,! ,:aOYAL TYPEWRITER COMPAIfY. lac .. -51 iC.oaroe St. VorIq wrtpt, 1Iqr. c. -'.'I .;I' toN:MMnide:F4Ie.Ii�w:PIr ': viincharc to.',. MerPIE'es}tofof-PIIep<cc:P:par"o�C:RDsisi,S:elwn.o�pVCfl''pill'. ptii) i2..a10'