..'.', ; l1atiy tlarnnnVol XIIL No. 49. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1914.CAMPBELL'S ADDRESSTO FEATURE SESSIONDiredor of Lick Observatory toSpeak at National Academyr � �EIGH:f :�::::�TEDr), r"Will Divide Discussion Into ManyBranches of Research-Judsonto Give Reception...... 1 PROSSER IS PRESIDENT432018(Continued on page 2)Is chosen to Head W. A. A. at Elec­tion Yestcrday-Other OfficersAre Laura Walter, Alma Parmale,and Mary Allen.Ruth Prosser was elected presidentof the W. A. A. at the elections heldyesterday; Laura Walter was chos­en vice-president. Alma Parmate sec­retary-treasurer, and Mary AlIen re­cording secretary. The votes werecast as follows:For President-Ruth Prosser .Ruth Sandberg ..Dorothy Llewellyn ••••••For Vice-President-Laura Walter •.....••••••Isabelle MacMurray .Lorene Kitch .For Secretary- Treasurer-Alma Parmale 51Hazel Furchgott .....•.• 22Florence Thayer 8For Recording Secretary-Mary Allen .Pauline Levi ..•.........Judith Cattell .......•••• HOLD ANNUAL DANCETONIGHT IN BARTLETTProceeds of Affair Will Be Givento Settlement-Hope toClear $1,000.URGES STUDENTS TO ATTENDChairman Burtt Says Greater Aid IsNeeded This Year-ManyFeatures Planned.Lectures by Director WilliamWallace Campbell. of Lick observa-J' tory, will feature' the meeting of theNational Academy' of Sciences hereMonday. Tuesday and Wednesday.Mr. Campbell wi11 speak Mondaynight at 8 and Tuesday at .. in Man­del on "Stellar Evolution" and "TheFormation of the Earth." Theselectures will be given under the Wil­liam Ellery Hale foundation. whichwas presented to the University byProf. George E. Hale and his broth-!\ er and sister, in honor of their father.The field of discussion will be di-(. � vided into eight departments, includ­ing mathematics, astronomy, physics,chemistry, geophysics. geology. bot-any, bacteriology, sociology. paleon- The Y. VI/. C. L. will give a tea Intology, and physiology. In the the Kindergarten room of the School. '.. Mathematical department the speak- of Education Tuesday afternoon at 4.ers will be Prof. Gilbert Ames Bliss,Prof. Leonard Eugene Dickson, Prof.Eliakim Hastings Moore,' Prof. For­est Ray Moulton, and Prof. ErnestJulius Wilczynski, of the Universityof Chicago; Prof. George A. Miller,of the University of Illinois, and The Dues committee of the League-Prof. Henry S. White, of Vassar cot=- --wiU-- meet at- 10:15 -Monday -;'1 -the­lege. Prof. Bliss will deliver a re- League room.port on UA Theorem of Gauss Con­cerning . Geodesic Triangles" andProf. Dickson's topic will be "RecentProgress in the Theories of Modularand Fonnal Invarients,'To Ezplain. Nebular Velocity.In the Astronomy department,William Wallace Campbell, directorof Lick observatory. University ofCalifornia, will read a paper on "TheRadial Velocities of Nebulae," andDr. S. B. Nicholson, of the Univer-sity of California. will offer a discus- CLARK UNIVERSITYsion of "The Discovery of a Ninth PROFESSOR TO SPEAKSatellite of .Jupiter." Other speak- AT SIGMA XI DDfRBRers in the Astronomical departmentwill be Prof. Edward Emerson Bar­nard and Prof. Edwin Brant Frost,of tl,c University of Chicago.Prof. Michelson will read a paperentitled "Behavior of Metals Nearthe Rupture Point," and Prof. Milli­kan will report on "The Co­effi .: ent of Slip in Gases." In thefield of geophysics and geology, atalk on "Fundamental Segmentationof the Earth" will be given by Prof.Chamberlin, head of the GeololtY de­partment at the University.Chemists wm Speak.The Chemistry department will berepresented by Prof. Parr and Prof.Washburn, of the Univet'Sity of IIli­nels,' and Associate Prof. Harkins,Mr. Humphrey, Prof. McCoy, andProf. Stieglitz, of the University.Prof. Balke and Prof. Sears. of theUniversity of Illinois, have preparedpapers on "The Atomic Weight ofTantalum."The botanists and bacteriologistsare ·Prof. Charles Allen. of the Uni­vcrsitv of Wisconsin, and AssociateProf .' Chamberlain, Assistant Prof.William Crocker and Mr. Groves, ofChicago; Prof. Jordan and Mr. Tre-'1, ...... -lcase, of the University of Illinois.-Prof. Jordan will discuss "Variationin Bacteria" and Mr. Trelease will• ,nve an address on "Phoradendron,"LllHe to Gift Addrea.: Prof. lAllie will read "The Fertil-t. izing Power of Sperm Dilutions,"r and Associate Prof. Child will reporton •• A Dynamic Conception of the" (Continued on page 3) The sixth annual Settlement dancewill be held tonight in Bartlett gym­nasium. Indications as to a greaterfinancial success than was achievedlast year are uncertain, according toa statement of the general chairmanlast night."It is the duty of every studentin the University to purchase one ormore tickets for the dance." saidBurtt yesterday. '"We want to sellat least two thousand of ,them thisyear. This would enable us to seta new record for proceeds and alsoto give the Settlement the greateraid which it needs this year.'"We know that the trend of hardtimes has affected the students verymateriatly this year. but we shouldnot forget that the poorer classesback of the yards have suffered cor­respondingly. In the best of busi­ness conditions, they barely makeboth ends meet; from this we canreadily see what position they havebeen placed in by the present indus­trial depression.Every Purchase Helps,- --"Buj� yourucket "today, - If - youcannot find a seller, get one at thebox oxffice of the gymnasium to­night. Those who do not havecharitable convictions should pur­chase a ticket in order to appreciatethe good time that will be offered,As far as the benevolent are con­cerned, nothing needs to be said;they will buy one, two, or even tentickets, if possible. Remember thatevery purchase helps."The special Settlement orchestra,under the direction of FortunatoGualano, will start the music at 8sharp. The orchestra will be situ­ated on the platform opposite the en­trance to the hall. The raised sec­tion will be hidden by palms andferns.Company Loans Decoraticms.The gymnasium will be decoratedIn Red.. White and blue. Streamers.flags, bunting, and college pennantsand banners will be used for thepurpose. The American Flag andDecoration company of Chicago hasloaned the bunting and flags free ofcharge, thus saving much expensethat otherwise would have to be met.Booths for the various novelties\\;11 be erected 'this morning by theDecorating and Entertainment com­mittees. The plans of the stallswill be fashioned after the countyfair type.To Have FortuDe TeDers.Grab-bags, fish-ponds, fortunetellers and auction blocks will becontained in the booths. The for­,tune tellers will be prominent cam­pus individuals. A well-known ath­lete, whose identity will be conceal­ed. will tell fortunes for the women,while a mystic sorceress win explainthe future for the men.Fred Burcky, official auctioneer ofthe Junior class, will dispose of manysmall wares by the auction route.These materials have been donatedby members of the different com­mittees.Rulison Parker win be chief bark­er for the side events. Balloons willbe sold by students garbed as Italianpeddlers. Tickets good at any boothwill be sold at the door... League News.The committee of one hundred ap­pointed to sell Christmas calendarswill meet Monday at 1:15 in theLeague room. 51236402714 Who has the winning growth?Candidates for the senior mustachecontest are attempting to show aburst of speed before crossing the CHICAGO MEN ARE OPPOSEDtape at the senior smoker tomorrowafternoon at 4 in the Delta Upsilon Director Stagg and Dean Small Sayfraternity house, where the array of That No Real Proof Ishirsute adornments will be judged. I Advanced."Doc" Bratfish, barber in the Rey- __ �.�o1ds club •. and recognized. author- I \Vheth�r the two-sport rule wiUIty on questions of upper lap protu- - tR0 into effect in the "Big Kine" con­bcrances, asserted that the race bas ference will be decided today at thepractically narrowed down to Holger annual meeting of the representa­Lollcsgard and Kent Sykes. tivcs of the Conference universities.In analyzing the chances of the The meeting will be held in thecandidates. "Doc" conceded that Lol- Auditorium hotel this morning at 10.lesgard's bristles approached perfec- The proposed rule. which limitstion, both in length. breadth. and the number of sports to two thatcolor. Lollesgard was recently ac- anyone athlete may participate in,cused of using a mixture of dye and was brought up by the recommenda­hair restorer. which he had purchas- tion of the University of Illinois ated. from -the Reynolds club connois- the meeting in November, 1913. Aseur. He flatly denies this conten- vote was taken on the question andtion, however, and asserts that his the majority of representatives seem­mustache is naturally in the heavy- ed to be in 'favor of it, but nothingweight class. could be finally decided until eachuniversity has passed on its repre­.....__ sentative's vote. The final vote willHarry Gorgas is also out oi the be taken today, and if the motion israce. He met with a serious set- carried the ruling wilt he put intoback last night. when he wiped his effect.lip with a napkin. accidentally rub­bing off his other three hairs. ,i�d-'Byerly has experienced grave -diffi­culties in making his mustache showat all. and has given up in despair.He admits that he is basing hishopes on winning the false mustache,which will be awarded as a boobyWILL JUDGE MUSTACHES TO DECIDE TWO-SPORTQUESTION AT MEETINGRepresentatives of ConfereDeeUniversities to Vote on Pr0-posed Rule This Morning.The Bible Study committee of theLeague will meet Monday at 10:15 inLexington 14 to arrange the LeagueBible Study classes for the Winterquarter.The Meetings committee of theLeague will meet Monday at 4:30 inFoster 7, to make arrangements forthe committee party.Prof. Arthur Gordon Webster, otClark university, Woeeester, llass.,will address members of Sigma Xi,the scientific honor society, at a diD­ner tonight at 6:15 in the Quadrangleclub. Dr. Webster will speak on"The Role of Chance in Scientificcovery." He is the author of severaladvanced text books on mechanics,electricity, and magnetism. HIs spe­cial field of research has been thestudy of sound.BULLETINTODAY.Sophomore-frabmaD .daace. S:SO,Bartlett.Sicma Xi dinner, 6:15, QuadraDlleclub.Settlement dance, 8, Bartlett.TOMORROW.University religious acme", 11,MandelSenior smoker, 4. Delta Upsilonfraternity house, S400 Ems avenue.Student vespers, 4, MandeLMONDAY.Chapel, junior men, 10:15, Mandel.Faculty, CoDele of Education, 4:10,Blaine 205-Physics clab, 4:30, RJIeI'8OIl 32-Uniftl'1lity orchestra rehearsal,4:30, Belfield 159.Public lecture, HOfhe ModemHealth Movemeat, " by C. E., A.Winslow, 4:30, Kat theater. -Student Vohmteer band, 7, Lezincton 14. To Award Prizes to Men With Abun­dant Growth&-uDoc" BratDshGives Opiniona-Odds Favor Lol­lesgard-Byerly Despairs.Gorgas Has Accident.prize.LECTURES WILL BEDELIVERED MONDAYBY READE AND GOODETwo of the lectures planned by theUniversity Lecture association willbe given Monday night. AssistantProf. Conyers Reed will continue hisseries of lectures on "The HistoricalDevelopment of France" with a lec­ture on "The French Revolution" inthe Fullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch. The other lecture will begiven by Associate Prof. Goode on"Reclamation of the Arid Lands" atthe Scovi11e institute.BISHOP WILLIAMS TOBE PREACHER SUNDAYMORNING IN MANDELBishop Charles David Williams, ofDetroit, will be the preacher Sundaymorning, in Mandel. Dr. Wi11iamshas been president of the ClevelandLibrary board for the tast two years.He is also a member of the stand­ing committee of the Diocese ofOhio. He' was chaplain of the. OhioNational Guards from 1893 to 1896.He is the author of IIA Valid Chris­tianity for Today."Discuss Orlamation Plans.Plans for the reorganization of theThree Quarters club were discussedat a meeting of the club membersyesterday morning at 10:15 in Cobb10 B. A committee was appointed toschedule the activities of the IOci­cty during the Winter quarter.To Hold Last Sewing Bee.University women will hold the lastsewing party for the Belgians, beforethe first box leaves, on Tuesday fromI to 6 in the Neizhborhood rooms.Articles that are still incomplete willbe finished. Contributions for materi­al are being' taken up at the fr�tc�n;tyhouses. Chicago Is Opposed.Chicago has always stood againstthe proposed ruling, both DeanSmall, the Conference representative,and Director Stagg thinking thatthere was no reason: why such a ruleshould be adopted. Dean Small willoppose the ruling at to days meeting.but if it is evident that it will pass,be will offer the amendment that itshall not be put into effect before theathletes affected by it are out ofschool."The question was brought up forthe first ,time at the last annual meet­in� of the Conference representa­tives," said Dean Small yesterday.'"At that time a vote was taken andthe motion was carried, bot owing tothe fact that each vote has to beapproved by the universities, nothingcould be decided until the next meet­in.g. Chicago will oppose the rulingbecause we do not see any real J'T'l)ofback of the reasons advanced for itsadoption."AdVance Two Reasons.There have been two main reasonsadvanced by Illinois favoring theadoption of the ruling. It is declaredthat participation in more than twosports is detrimental both to the stu­dent's physical condition and to hisscholastic work. A minor reason hasalso been mentioned that the newrule would do away with. the mon­opolization of athle�cs by a fewstars and give the less brilliant play­ers a chance to play. This standwould, of course, meet with greatopposition from ,the spectators' pointof view, for it would mean the sub­stitution of second class players forthe present stars. .If the ruling goes into effect atleast five of Coach Stagg's athleteswill feel its force. Des Jardien, aIour-sport man. and Kixrniller, Shull.Stegeman, and Schafer, all three­sport men. wilt be prohibited fromtaking part in more than twobranches of athletics. The factwould materiallv hurt the chances ofthe University teams in their Con­ference games.Greenwood Raidents Celebrate.Greenwood hall residents will givea birthday party in honor of thehan's sixth anniversary Mondaynight. Greenwood alumni will bethe guests ana will offer toasts.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY., DECEIIBEll 5, 1914.m�r laily _arounD,Off,cial Student Newspaper of' the_University of Chicago _, �Published mornings. except Sundayand :Monda.y. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon at.atr:.c:w� Cot·tingham .... Mana�ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews: _ Business Manag�isF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.. .. " '\' � � . ., 'Associate Editor.Earl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas Lentz�1ta Fisher Bernard Newman'Entered as second-crass mall at theChicago Postotrice. Chicago. IlL. March13. 1908., under Act of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by' in.ail. '$3 a year; $1.25 a, quarter., 'Editorial-business ' office. "Ellis 12.Telephone Midway. BOO. .Clarke-McElroy PUbilshlLg Compa.D.T1%19 Cottage Grove Ave. lIldway 3tl&SATURDAV., ... DECEMBER .s.�19"-A. �JnUJlPH OF,· IDEALS. .The ;Seide'ment dance1l's ;·tHe tri­umph' of three University ideals:dem�;cracy, clean, whole'-h,e'art�d furl,a�d' . gerterotis' .giving' 'to . those w�odeserve "help. Everyone knows the�ork "the' Settlement is doing 'amongdie 'peoples residing.' back 'of tliestoc:kyards;"�nd everyone api>reclat��that money is necessary to carry 'oDthis work of humanitarianism- Thereare few sourc�s' of income more prof­itable to 'the Sehl�ment than t,�_e a�­tinal' 'dante' 'to 'be' given" t�Dig?t.. }�p.re�iotis years'. 'the' manag�_in�,�t lia:�,· .��., "".r.'· " '. F�' k . 'a' 'thousandalWays sought to ma e." ,, __ , .... ;, ", , "I" t·, bout one-dollars for 'the S,ett �Il!e� ,!- ,'! -:. ""'..,,' , .....,' r, \: .. fl. • expenses,tenth 'of a year's runnp�g �:",' .. 1...- ,. < (. " '., ,., k-:h" s· never ..,eenb��, �i��rto tl�IS. �a�<., ,; �') 1 r :, "rr�ch.��.. . I. ...' � � ; 1 "iien "the· 'If 'the dance today IS g •. . -,. through haVIngsupp�� I,�. �e�e�� hlen :tbere w!JIsuch a worthy alJD, td donar!;• the thousan . ,.be no ql1est�oJ?--;, .-.-' ': "thit this'. : If' lity It IS true. .on 1 '( 1will be �. �� 1.�·1 ,,' , "� "cisfunaer_aI" s:;; tilDe" wben ev��?�ehan' ' orc1inar�. ��. ;.1:,'-' .\ � strain t ).: �'ll'hea.vler IIna't�a � 'r '�'b t 'p' ractJca �. . '. ' -". '1' true t a f • 'ft 't·ly . but'it IS a ,�o fC' � A r.; Uoiversl yI. �" I' '1lli,�r of th�, I • 'T"oi'aevery' �e,. , ,,( . fifty cen s_, '.el.comfllunitY. 'ci.� spate � se tJ gi�e .. �I!do' l'lar t6 '�e1p .. t�,�, �ul' �en·t. �):' ....• .' ,'r h' his o.-q Sett, e� ';hsnity forth.���g dei' with' 'tbiSf oi>��;- 'dance, a"To 011'. ' .. 1'T � "rsity ,0" ' ....... - ;�.:: an ·aU-\.J�nye. n":ft'are on a�se�ce, - .� 'T ' f rt '-where.... . t&iS isdeDt���ti,C:, e��� ideaL 7' f .t\�6 'T 11io�eqUal hf�:���� l:cC01Dplislb���e tbeir�hat - .,. hC� they'�ho attend .tdoDlbyg kno��g_ t!t� �P':tS �tlDe '. " 1 to � .bear 'blItillg Vlilling 1., ortbY. ��-are conttS of the"p1�st VI i�J �d�-ort of, ollt � b city .�nd" . �4.eP • tions In.t e• dan� ;g2111z3. will see tblS, 'd�oaa��tioo, the>: f the most, ; . cah;n:-h occa:sIOu. ,0 UniversltY,·-t e. eDt on theSOCIal � ..,�r, �'l'YV()$POJtr 11l1LB..'l'BI' ,- �tf*s VIlli'file Sig Nirie "*thP�S�: ad�9:t ��ada'" �he er , � 1 'fbIt �ede�d� !,� �"., -tf' rU1� .. : :6'cori�ropose� �wO-��"tlilete' in ,,�! - "'iDP ' .... de' tfiat II.� _ t ,-' cotll9�t� ,,'pr�'f1,�. "universlty tJJ?:" . ts.'< Aav�ference �o major 5pO,� .. _ 'a'intainmore t,ban __ .' .1'" l;rion sn, ... ,,,-.' .. of snell. �gt,s , ., do 111C?recates .. " , . Lhl .. te' can ,. I. hl's', '. no ill." - -,'. • nngthat '. ,,' 'thout InJu. d···'h - tllls WI • stan Ing.t an , 'his scholastic. "11health and. f tbe Univer�lt!, WI.Dean, Small, 0" '.,, .vote' again.st the ro.�e., to' gO' on rec":'The �aroon des��.es nd on this.' .' ki the same sta ', 'ord as ta ng. S· It 'If a man,. .'as Dean ma. '. rquestJo,:, .. '. 11 'f' ·the" o'penmg.. t y footba rom 'b- ..can P aarter to Decem erof the Autu�n qutben on untiland basketball from,. '. . ... , ··...:th, 'd: "iI' t:"'e \Vinter quartel" WI -the en 01 :n• d·out this interiering .with' �I,� s� I,es,. ... ., 't' 'do his work If hewhat harm can I. ... .•... also puts" die same amou�t .. of ti�eeac11 day i� the' Sporing on. athletics.More�vel", �s' far as h�1th is con- cern ed, is it not just as bad-for ........ "'1� · · · · · · '" '" ;.:. '" _. · ... I i:man to train strenuously for. 'two' '! . _. t !��arr-ers, 'ina :the� .�rop; �is .6-a�iiing � DO YOU REMEMBER? �e'ittirely' th� thir(l qua'rte'r !(as t�e • •p�opi>��(l rote win �a'lte i>�'ssible)l:\a�; Four yeari'A1o T&ia� •to train for three quarters without a • Booker T. Washington gave a *cessation from the hard physical • talk on the story -of his life. •strain?It is doubtful if either aim soughtby this proposal be attained withoutanother rule at each university regu­lating such, ,ma,tters." �!.e� �ig.ht jU,s,tas well (if they ,_choose) spend thesame amount of time on the thirdmajor "sport ; 'without being' anowedto . compete, .which would' defeat thepu'rpose 'of ·the"r1il'�to;:preveri't over­training and to "allow' 'the me'n moretime for studies." And, again, The'Maroon is 'opposed "to the "nile be­cause it represents the attempt tohandle 'the, athletic situation at theindividual 'college: by a number ofpetty rules, made by' representativesof many institutions:' The' individualitniversity I should be allowed to seethat its men are given enough timeto study and that they do not injurethemseives physically.Th'e 'Maroon' does' not take' th'i�stand: because; it believes that Chi­cago's chances 'of winnin'g games willbe hurt .. 'It "do�s 'not care whetherchicago 'wins' or loses 'athletic con­tests as long as' :thletics here meandeaii' 'sport' clea'r 'tllrough� . And itdo'es feel that any' such' rule as theoife: pro'l)osed cannot: po'ssibly do anyg�?d� :�� ��I��" �o� �'� b��t:�rme�t, ofthe athletiC situation, '_ ..... C·.-... "' Ii':' ,;: ," ) '-;.' ( ..,..COMMUNICATION.Learning and Forgetthig•To the Editor:-Your comment Tuesday on theyoung' man who never succeeded inreading J arne's' work on psychologyis merely lanother of the' manifold i1�lustrations 'which may be - cited 'toprove that the majority of us under­graduates are decidedly superficial., We study a modern language forsi�' or �even quarlers, and theii: dropit. "Perfectly: natural,'" you say.Cer-tainlY. '. Bu't owe seldom:: and' inmost cases, never dream of contiini­ing reading in that language, or ofavailing ours�lves. of opportunities to.speak it.' �z::eoch or�Germa1l"is some­thing �hat J�- instrumental in -securingthe credits necessary to graduate.�hose, cf�dits once got" nothing re­mains but t9 forget the things. learned.This is, merely one i'lstance .. To mul­�ply it would .be easy .. h� ide:. Qf' CODDectmg a study withsomethi�g outsid�, college seems ab­surd, ,perhaps ,ev�n iCoJlo_c1a'stic. The�kiDg a aubject a, real factol"in our' lives, is someth.ng ,that does notoccur to us· at -all.. Studies are forthe . c:1ass-toom; and to Qliftgie th�mwith life is to betray a.lame,ntable lackof taste.Not only are we satisfied to learn,and the�. complacently; forget, but,and thfs IS a r�ert�ct�tnt,:61raf c�rol­laCY, ire: do not expect' td 'learn any­thing that we donot take up in col­l�ge'. 'tt'h;� � cas� J �f the'" ou�g.' iDan�ho' ctlitld ii<it ��a;'j iiie[. ,",orit {ft�n6{ an 'j'solated one. f't'It 15,,� tac�&.; .( . .1 _., '. ,,'. ,I:tYPlca, , , . 1 'c. '{ _. I.:,', As' lon'g' as'there is no' coursct Inn=lyt��)ogy, we must, of course, becontent' '- to remain without "1tOOwl�edg�' ot i'what •is :\pr.icti�lli 'the' k�yto:'�u�.1f Dotf'�oi�' lih'at is 'gOOdand' 'beaud�l in art, ,�us,c .aDd liter­ature. Here, too, instances mial1t' �multiplied ad -iilnmtuiiL-'But what'sthe use?' 'FigUre� if'01if'fo"'i' yoUrself.--Charles Stem, '18.'" -l 11""1 I ... �� r-"', t" ., _" • � ,""',... ,C",� , .. ',. "'\To Entertain Clus TomorToW'.Associate Prof. Robertson and Mrs.Robertson will, be at home to themembers of Yr. Robertson's EnglishIII class tomorrow from 4 to 6 in theHitch;cock library ...1'. ...:.Miss' Geraldiue Brown" Wilf speakat Vesper services ·tomorrow at 4 inMandel. The' respori�ive rcading�\\;11 be led by Sain Wells and HugoSwan will give several flute solos. •� Six Years Ago Today �• A theater agency was started •• at the rnformation office�-- *• Wallie Steffen was picked on �• the . 'OS All-American football·• team.•• Nine Years 'Ago Today •• The three days' celebratiou v• over th� 'wi�inln'g 'of the' f�otball •• chanipionship of the West'by'the •• defeat of Michigan, 2-0, came ·to •• an end.•* • * • • • * ** * • * • • ..HOLD ANNUAL DANCETONIGHT IN BARTLET1', '_---� (. ,(Continued 'from page 1,. Signet Club' to Dance.During the intermission the Signetclub will present' several modemdances: � Interpretative dances bycouples of the club will also be feat­ured. The Glee club will offer � manyseleetions,'Informality will be the keynote ofthe affair, The receiving line will beshort, the expensive features will notbe ; present, and everything wil1 bedone' to - preven·t· any undemocraticspirit: "The patronesses' will be Mrs.Harry Pratt: Judson, Miss MaryMcDowell,' Mrs.' 'Floyd R. Mechem,Mrs.' Bertram Sippy� Miss':' MirionTalbot,' Mrs: Benjamin Terry; MissElizabeth Wal1ace; and 'Mrs. LymanA.'Walton.� '., Sure of Good T"1Dle."Do not make ,yoursell conspicu­ous by y��; absence," ;;ai�f DorothyLlewellyn, cha\Hnan ;'d£"'ihe "Finati�ecommittee� yesterday. � ciu � ,vim' beassured' of h�Ving' a g�od -time 'andgetting your money's worth from theentertain�e�h."· :-:. , . ..... i, 'All !sellers have' b�eeh requested 'totu'n. in J114Hr' mone,Y and reports atth� box ?o�ce" early tonight. �,. MissNi"lia O'Neill has asked" {bit 'the' fol':'loWing ��tiidents ....report ':a:t the officebefore', 9:"' toliighi: 'Margaret Fento�,Dan':Bro�, and 't.awrenc�' Yac�Gregor::'. ''1',1'1 .r, I 1, "As a last word," Said I Burtt, . ·'besure 'and come tonighL You needthe' pleasure, the "ScHfemen't 'nee'dsthc money. Do lic!t"fai,l to' be pres-ent."', ..,- " :. ," "- '. ''II S800 CJeared' LaSt 'Y'ear. .; The �ttlemen.t is 10cate� __ at 4640Gross 'av�n1ie, !in" d.e' "heart of thestockYard�- 4fistiicL .. It 'has' been suP­pOrted by 'th� . �tud�iits, � £aculty� andfrle'nds"(;( the'UiiivenitY (for 'sevenlyears. The allnual �nce given, 'Init� i)eh�jf '�'�o�t1"!;,u{� .. '���t �.c}n�-tenth of the to�i' budge! . of lhe yearto th� �riStittiiibll. r-rl!ast :ry�r' 'ab1,Ui$806 �. clearea: �':'! .. ' ':' .•. ;.-: Miss llacfjc)iwell" f . head- . -resident,hasl: inVited aff�1'Sons' intereSted tovisi� I tbe") 'S�tiiemellt -af their" coii-����eii��"l:�:"t.� .,":! ( ,,; ,'_':WOKEN DEMAND ADMISSIONpetiti�� �f�1��oi\'(c;' Att�dLaw S,cbool Smoker.'?! .. Jt I. .... ( • .._ C.'-t .., ? l '"A rum��'i�:"io�� ;('oitii' that theyouna,,�.9.�'i" ,of .. ��,�,_u.�c�.ch�l �redeveloping suffrage tendenaes., .Liket).'e·'·women "0 "Yn� Pet'b��k':La�-r��ce;�:,�1k '·'�ey�:�a:;�;be�n ;s�ut, ottfr.�.�� th�i,1i:��� .�g��s..�l}d ,h,av�. ,maa�their first move for equility by peti-ti��'in�,�h·aft�.ey· b�" alro�e� to' attendthe Law school smoker Wednesday.. The' cou�cl'wa� so shocked by thes�gge;iioii 'that they were 'unable toc�n�i_d_�! ��: ,mat��� :�e?()l�sl�< af�r�t,and. the d���,b!���n is, �ti,t� �o_��� on.But �J:le ���� �h be ,�n: i!,n.o�to.ne��]1.�� th�.�p'�e� �1l �'?t. ��.. �11���to part���, Jo�. th.e .�14 .i�p�r.sc:)Dado�of professon will be done away �th,?l1]4 ,a mins�rel, s"o" ��,�e� .b.y"A. ·F.·B1i�s and .��bert, .G1:ri��"�r , �11 begive�. J )', "',Re&lltratiOD ScbedaIe.Registration for the Wint�r quarter( , ,., , , •••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 •••• A:. STUDeMIS �AK� ·THI�· . ·f, ��'! ;. YOUR TI1�ATRE'hr ,ft."' I.j � ., ? : ,\..l!: 05.,\ f £ "(" ee. l .v F,Just the Form of Amusement You Like'iiigh Class Dramatic Successes at Popular Prices..... __ oJ·"f ,�, ... '.4 ''''0WI'LLARO-' 51st .Street and Calumet Ave.Take "L" trains to 51s.t St. station,. Th�� .dpPHsii:e l-eomer :Of'.:. 'AD"Next WeekStarting�Jlon�.Night�E�DEEP, PURP�1: �EverY Night 8:15-25, ,35�1 SOc· ,;) "!:,;' t 'cMatinees Thursday, Saturday and.Sunday, 2:30-10 15e.oJ.' ;' .". :., OtVer:��� by .PAone;-;:�� )fiOa-;16� . "tt ••••••••.•.••.•.• to. t , _ .. v�' t "�j' • I,U,' ••••••••• "• 'I. # .; •• J • �.' .64.-... ,. .."n •. _" .; •••• �" ..... !! ,t t.t .•.-.'_' "HOTEL LA:SAI:..L�- "-"" .1. �.' L i• r' 13 ']' I J ,. T�ft- .. , .' '.• • �).I .a_rL .. 1WITH WIN.TER STYLE8 IN!'; ( r( f , �'SUITS'�ild �OVERCOATS. i � ,�f�' .�, l .:r ,i "/ •. t ... �" i.J'j, .. ' r'O'l .,SPORTING' arid MOTOlf GARMENTS,:'��,·."rtENGLISH,}Ii*BEKDKSHERY,'�: ')la :1..·):4? u: iill"<a MS. I SHOE' S"�' ).; Hi •�.: f -- "; � �� .. ., ft.. I. � s...... a.....'Newport"'�22O,��y&.J J 1 'Bostoa Braaeb149�O�ST.I' C:1Ia�ier:' ··Recreation" was the sUb­:ect assigued to the five conte;hnt-sI ,. �o l1ad b';�� r c�os�lti �n a ;pr.�ii�iriar�tryout: lJesldd Cohn'lhe' spe.iCCtswere 'Anne' Vinton� Ely Aaron� , Marg'_aTet 'MacDonalii; arid Robert Duil1ai>�.'. ,., ... co'fjll ..maW», .ng� ���r!U_ng_tothe following schedule: j,',_ �d�te� s��l., �12;Law scliooi., 10:15-11:15.Juniol" coll�g� s�dents. with morethan nine Jqajon: -, _. ,.-�ollege of Science, Dean Gale,Cobb 8 A, 9:30-10:45.,College. of Commerce and Ad­ministration" Dea� Marshall, .Cobb6 B..: , ..'College of Education, DeanPal'ke.r, Blaine 1,00, 10-12� ,, , .Seek Brickley as Coach.FolI�Wing :tbe �ews 'that Oh'io Stateuniversity wa.s seeking, Charles Brick­ley, H�rVard sf.ar,'coines· tbe' word 'iliat����� :��a .. �e� �!�����'ni�v�rs��r h:�!�made offers to 'film to accept coaching. '.. . , '... '\. .' ..� .., .. i>wiDity W�_ -wml• Jireet �All .tU, �/· :;'J.t. .») :'. k.women In tne lJIVInlty school\\;'P .. meet Tuesday at 10:15 in Has­ke�' 23:" ·'the purpOse. �f ilie meetincis to' disCuss plans for the newlyformed womcn's club. 'SAIIUEL CORM WINSJUNIOR CONTEST AND9ETS SCHOLARSHIP.1 , _ _ '---:,.' '" • ;'SamaeI COb WoD the LOwer tU'n­ior pu�lic� sp��n� con�es� ye�lcrd�l;.nd w1l1 recclVe a sc"olarsbip"fol" one ,,.,-v-. ..: COCalSwUIJ., � EllChChD.B.Fr.J.l_,/JaJ_' u""'L];:dI Cb>r'i -� :�F., .'" �.��, .•'-. �r:- ">t' Fo• �I•A ••L?(I -H Fth:'" �j"B�Ull�r, .alim:tt,tA=-==�,I��f, 'r. \==, .�,. .', I� .,�- --- .. -LITrLE TESTTHB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, DBCEllBBR S. 1914 •THE•. .; CORN EXClWfGE NATIONAL IAnof Chi�.�;.: - '�.' c"--�... .��: � .Capital ......•........ '.. $3,00.0.000.00Surplus ••••••.•••••••••• s.ooo.OOO.oo4. Undivided pro6ta ••••••• "1,500,000.00OFFICERS., � Ernest A. Hainill, Pres.Charles L. Hutchinson. Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C.I'Sammons"Vice-Prea.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y,J. Edward Maass, CaalUer../James G. Wakefield. Ass't Cashier.-""-.Lewis E. GaZi!:'t Cashier.l:dward F. eck, Ass't Caabier.DifoectoraI CbarIes' H. Wac:ker Martin _A. R�, I \ son, Chauncey J. Blair, Edward B.r- � Butler. Benjamin Carpenter, WataonF. �lair, Charles' L. Hutc:hiDaon,.. Charles H. Hulb.urd. Clyde 111. Carr,, jEdwin G. Foreman, Edward A. Sbedcl,:,.Erna.., A. Hamill.�,' .rI FOrelKQ EzchaDce.Letters of Credit.1::;- at '..Cable Transfers.:�" • 'P' PRINCESS��s.t.1 "',. .THE SUC_CESS OFALL SUCCESSFUL 'SUCCESSES . r-KITTY ,MACKAY,', with:MOLL Y .MdNTYa'iAND Er.n:1� 9R1� �T$1.00" . MAT .. --·:rHURS.QUARTERBACK\ \ .� cr :: Ii t1: ". li:.}":' ,.'rFOOTBALL FOR THE H�r '. '- ': ,t .:' - ," u!, t-Quarterback . ' 'is .�"KO�, KyteAt 70ar deaIen or., OLY.rlA,G.\_�i£O.PMtyt � rlfh-.PO�C;O. ILL" ... ��iIH . Aa,"e�ou�'l:yer-Ndtrc�d II.tA. G. SPALDING a-BROs.AD iWi-\:'_'_L Y-a'":!..:. � '!. '���_so.. __ ��'ai ...£6 cL J.eL • .i lee.a.�,�, .100_Jt�$CIjMmT-Statll.II" -Tellet AIiIe8_' IIIIe u....r 0. I,. ,,",,� •. ':'T'" eo _ ... �_ "".,,:""'.r956. .. &5" St.; CIdaiP.,II. .1DipOitea.'· ud �DomestlcctfWts,.:rCttf�to. .' ........_ • • (.C'BUY �O_UR SMOKES.....G E NT.· F-U'R N ISH' N G S...... .., , "C"OWHEY'S ,fB. E. eo •• ss. at. .... Em. Aft.Talb On Olel GenDm Citia.M�. GoettSch gave an iTIustratett lec­ture' on the old' cities' of Gerinan'y be­fore' tfie' 'German cluD yesterdOl\Y at 5,,; iirlCeit:iheat�r. . i ', -ro "j I to -a11 ... ,IFiDei Out How MaCJi Geaen.t Kaowl-edce You P08ecSS Mr. RobertsoD'Gi�� EZeI'd#" !o, J:!-ia, E�lishClasa.H6� much general infonnation do'you possess? ,After reading the editorial in theThursday ,'issue of The Daily Ma­roon, in which' it was told how littles�dents' 'at Ohio State university ac­tually k'new' about the world in gen­eral, 1 Associate Prol .Robertsonthought it 'would be a good plan todiscover what latent knowledge thepupils in his English III class had.And this is what he did:After the �udents had preparedtheir papers and sharpened their pen­cils. Mr. Robertson gave out severalwords and phrases in rapid succes­sion. allowing the men and womenjust time enough to put down whatthoughts they connected with them.When possible. it was suggested thatthe origin of the terms be' ·explained.Mutterings of dissatisfactionrose immediately from the students.But that made. no difference. Thetest went on. The list of words and-phrases ' is 'printed !below. Seewhat 'you can do Wiiti them.• 11' � r . _,- ----.--- --_._,_.--- ,--- r-:;;- -.--FOOTBALL-TEAM-AT-,-·-,H- - _PENNSYLVANIA VOTESEXPULSION OF COACH .. .... .. .. ".. .• r .':. ...Dissatistacti�n �i'th 'the coa'cLingof the University of Pennsylvaniafootball team fou'nd expression � 'thisweek when' nineteen of th'e tweniy�one varsity players voted against theretention of George H. Brooks ascoach for 1915. The vote was a se­cret one and was taken after EdwardHays Harris, of Philadelphia. hadbeen elected captain for next year.FROST AND COULTERWILL, EDIT JOURNALOF NATIONAL ACADEMYAmong the editors of th'e newmonthly journal. containing the pro­ceedings of the National Academy of'Sciences. which will be begun inJanuary. are Director Frost, of theYerkes observatory. who will con­duct the section on astronomy; Prof.Coulter, who wilt have charge of thedepartment on botany. and Prof.Moore, who wilt edit the section de­voted to mathema!ical investigations.Work is up to Schedule.Work upon the inside woodwo .. k ofthe Classics building wil begin with­i,n ten days. according to the superin­tendent. All sections of the building�re being finished on schedule time.The tile roof is half completed, all par­�tions are ready. and the main pipesI re installed. Plastering has beenstarted on all ft(M)rs.! The work upon 'he other new cam-I .... � ft'w'pus bUll� gs, bas. been advanced'.• .. " ...... t· •. t '\'. -...Nmety Jer, cent f?f �he excava\iold'or�e. Ida N_oyes ��1!i..d<?I!�._�J.l�U��n7dations wIll be started today. Super-intendent Hu«hard said t�at lhC; con­tractors will �tdUl. Jr'��S�h�!d t-ranwithin a week. The stacks for th�east room of the second floor are be-ihg assembled. �.'-". JI ....The men who have been workingabout the campus with a large roll ofheavy leaded wire are laying new elec­tric wires to carry current to the newbuildings. and more current to the oldbuildings: : This: work· is :bein:�c,:, doneby the ·.Fre�ah-S'weet= :cOnipan'y: anelectric conticiiting' fiim:'Introduce �ew Sport at 'l'ezaLI nst��a or the-us�'af int�r�I'a's-s- foot­ball games to determine the champion­ship of the Univers1ty-of Texas. a newgame will be introduced this' year; andplayed' by the freshmen gymnasiunicla'sseS:. ,The new sport is somewhatakin to football. being a mixture offootball and basketball, and called.,assball ... WiNSLOW TO SPEAK. ON HEALTH MOVEMENTAT MEETING MONDAY• 'rh",:",� �,,:'.�l f,,-Dr. C. E. A. "Winslow' of thi N'��York· State board of health will speakto 'the students of the' 'Medical "sclioolOD' -The lioaem· Public Health Move!:ment" Moil'day at 4' in"Ke'iLt' theater.Dt. WiDsfow'was at' one' time 'a mem­ber of the faculty of the department·of'Bicteri61Ogjat the"UniVeYsitY.' ,:' ;""'" - t ,.... I" of � l .�." • � '.! f..' ,· .. ·�RustOriiDH�s,;-:Maude Radford, '94, now Mrs. J 0-seph P. Warren, has a story in theDecember trinDtier of Hat'per's'Vonth'';Iy 'magazin� , : -..... � ..... '-·Glassifted,Ads.·'a�o�.J�" .I.i�!to rl NC}r��.·menta received fo .. I ... than 25 cent&.All clanifiecl .dvertiHments must bepaid in advance............ 1; .,1 •.JEWELRY MAKING-A COURSEof instruction especially adaptedfor teachers-five mornings a week-for infonmni01r "and terms ad­dress-ldelU�' Kidder; 1029· Fine i\rtsBId.,;. Phone Wabash 8054.'FOR.. SALE - UNDERWOODt1J)ewriter No.4, in best condition.'Howard Ems, 5125 Kimbark Av�WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SYM­'phony Orchestra season tickets per..; �me up to this third floorshop and withI'TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10£ IU ' ,�l'CAMPBELL'S ADDRESS.4 llro �EATURE SESSION�ere Is List._ -A Pair of ,Sixes,.Ph.i1aJ1der, MadamButterfly, the city wh�te (fro_m theAliDa' .. ' :Mater);' '-. Louwin, WilliamTen;- wt11, �': the ",,"sp,' founding oftlie'·U niversftY';- nuDitru: of bUildingsin the' University, Harper Memorial1i6ranr. Ryerson "iaboratory, ;Fo�terhill, 'Sn�lfha1I,�'itutchinson han�':Hu11cou�:hercuJean'1abois;Levant/ gold­en hoi1l� "c:ros9ing"tlfe' Rubicon, l theOx1o�rcf-movein·en�' die' three R's�'· thef6urth ':estate, the lake poeU:'. Cas-�ndia.· t; ,, . PCi'er the hermit, s�ur giapbs,' thetriple - entente, chauvinism, pan-Ger­manism, :, San'cho-Panza� =Sophocles,Shelley '(what ��.lie 'wi1i�n,!, Moli­ere, Dante, Gretna Green, Sir� �hilipSydney, c�ic, _M�chiaV'ellian, '�ri­saic, Phi1isti�e;' - canare� to th'e - jen-- eral; a· sop io-ceret;��(iolus' �ter;Florence' NightiilgaTe:": Teq,tscbbre;Mrs: Gnmdy,- Mrs. 'Harris, John Bar­lett:btrt, .\the "RiV� bf -'Doubt; ,_ Atma-'geddon.ja_'._'''�_'''''''''J.l.(Continued from pag� 1)Organi'c liulividuai," in behalf 'of .th'eZoology and Paleontology depart,,:,mehii • Associate Prof. Tower andProf. Williston, of Chicag�, wil� a�o�resenf\his' dePartmenL rn' phjsi�ology, the Iflst division to be preseut-'ea'\bytb� lAcademy, Associate Prof.alr1son :Wili' ¢eiielit" � a' lectUre l' � oD·ObsemiioDs'6n 'the Physiology,' ofthe' Stomach in Man," and Instructor.ta�hir� will report on "The NatureQt�fve Impuls�""_ ,-\ ., t f� ,.... .., . Mon�y ,-:-ight President and Mrs.Jud�n' w1it�; .pve a reception inHutcliins6n : bah in' honor of mem­�fs pf the' Academy. Tuesday, Dr�William H. Welch, of th'e Medical�Jt�t· or)o�� :�op��� ...JDt!�fJ:and--presiclent.�ollbe.:-�ci.Q�j;-;;mspeak at a lui{c!i.eO/a\'�tterecr b,..tI�Quaddng)e tiub�' 'l1ie IcCfd'eiby will1M! efatetta"in�. at-a": ditftier given bythe Chaos club on Tuesday nighL, ,--Joh�"· "�wtn��to�er"'lkai-oonbasketball and, football star, has beenoffer�d the" position I of' instru'ctor" ofathieti� .in the tWo' largeSt highs'ch'ools i�i'l_oui�vitte, K ... �, '" ."- ,.:• ' ". , .. - . t. '.... r . .)_<..v I t .. �,Must Submit 'PetitioaS to CounciL 'Un1ve�si'fY me'n a'nd wome� wishingto suggest revisions of the point sys­tem for offices which witt be held dur­ing the Winie-i-' qiiarier� . have beenasked' to submif 'petitfODS to' th� Un­<!ergraduate coun�it-'before Tuesdaynoon: : ', ., � l' ' " ,,' I.,� �WDr Hold".t�t Dmce. .... ,' .. ,'Th1e sop'homOte arid frishman class­es will give a joint' dance this after-noOD 'at' 3:30"in' Bartlett '" .. ,f. "I,; f,: Take $15 to get a$25 Suit or Overcoat-:rget a suit or overcoat that willcost you $25 elsewhere.The other stores have high! �rent, large' office force, bad ac­_, .I, counts, 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 $15qq the duty of $25.Mori"'�e-- ·'15Come up and Save that $10.Clothes ShopELMER E. MAROEN, President3rd Ff��' f.4oitil:.aAmerican Buildingoor N. w. COR. STATE AND IIO_OE STREETSp"-" r �opEN SATudDAY �NIGHT !UNTIL lo O'CLOCKFOR " RENT'- TWa" . ...FRanWlLL MISS WATROUS, WHOSE 'Jr�ms.l:r��tgen��.� or<.�{)!e.gi:alidDarents ",ere the Oliver $4 Week. $15 month. ' Steam beat'tGto�ei� !'''r;H�.rier�t�,irt1aria to�hZ: !nd )��t "P.tU'�. >!i�pIYA?l� n0:.:-t N Y Ie, h • d -ry"'-' chester." Phone H....I- Park 6940.y, ew or w 0 marne a unl- Fourth' 'a - �eDt. - �� . ., - .,' � •versity of Clifc:ago professor, please •. � .,. ,. l ,, __ ,Jdnnibii;'icaie"wii1i'IW.� ft.iC., itttot- SUITE': FOR" RENT - SiTTINGney, in care of -the· business office ' 11i6�at:JiiJd "�"efldUI'Mb'rm:d�f '� M�o��' .. �, -'. C ¥»it£: �tef �T:', 1.ajOiDrla�I bSltlf; prmtir-fDwalici;t'!'�e·or'tWOI HA V� £��GAN: T.UXEDO 'eiiflemeiil>�rr�"<INewl,"'de�and Pnnce �Ibert"'sults, sIze about ��a i1icPf,biiW� "ln�\fire"I6D�38: small WaIst, 'b�oad shoulders; «:li�ta:'3s4t'Nonnar Pa�.'J�!'nsuuable for . Clthtetlc young man. •. .Price"reasonable. 'Call evenings or STUDENTS' REB.-\ TE ., TiCKETSSundays. 'Ph�ne Blackstone 1072. may now be obtain-ed" for NlJnderL. Collins. 939 Hyde Park Blvd;' Cover," playing at �. 11. COhaa'.Grand" Opera House. . ..r,LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­LINCOLN )..�¢� ,ROOM, COR56th SL and . Ellis Ave. Home. ��king. Di.i�er �' 2Oc.' . .!GRADUATE J ORESs'MAKER-:"':'dress�s, �OO; wa��s" $1.25; . ��irts,$3.00. tlUlck service.' 'phone ldid.5763. 'l; -; I:' :_.-manently for Friday aftereoons,Will pay the subscriber sufficientaIDount 'to teplace '�ith twt;' (sbas6ntickets' !for satUrday ·bvenii1gJl�on;';c'��t�l�itci :such premiii� �s;m#:I1>�'mu\uiilyJ:ig��ed 'ti�C;n.1 >Aln�er �ylett�jr· .��. terephon�:" stating' !p'ri�edesired"and'loCation of, ')seat's� �:it: <.-Goble;· :l�OO' Ha�ortll. :alcilt.PhonedRindotph ,160." ..... .c , . 1 .4:, ';� ; 7 � '. � i, }.�LOST-,-SMALL : BLACK PURSE,Containing' keY'!;' 'and nJoney. - Find­: er" pleascf return' to ciffice,' BotanyBldg:" , ,). ""1,,·- .-' ',)GERMAN TUTOR WANTS WORK'coaching' I students": - � 'Reasonable'cHarges.' Phone" WentwOrth' 4803.213·'E. 56th St!'" '1. ., '. ,�- ,,'-WIl.L � THE': TWO MEN WHOtook' the' black 'overcoat with the'Ast!ica,� ��.la� fr�� B�ril�t� ;�;Jlasi�m ,F,rid�y. �N �v. --: 20�, at 2:30p. ·m. ,re�r:n. it t� 'Bart!�tt Lo���oom? ',Iojtical ,Libra�. Cobb H�l1, or be­tween t�e two buildings. Finderplease' notify R. Frian� 5630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P.2671.'STUDENTS' ,REBATEl- TICKETSmay" now be obtained for ·'Under, Cover,';' pla"ying at x:ieo. M.' CoJ{an'sGrand: Opera House.WANTED-PUPILS� IN OIL, WA­ter color'or china:·painting.' Priftte or class lessons. .Address, Mrs. - J.Cooke Frazier. 6322 Ingleside Ave.PhoDt�Hyde' Pirk 3668;')'-TO RENT-ONE .ROOM, WELL'h-eat�9 �and )�ghted.l $8, per month.AI;o'A��rge. I�oJt room' nitab_ie" fortwo; '3 wi'ilaowS: . "Ho��e;' board. op­tional. ' 5759 DorChester Av�: .. " \� � ....... t.: ........ � ,LOST.i!_ 1ft.� :BLAeK::' -MARTEN'���iec� -on:�p�d,�l" :ro,� _ ���• palgn, saturday" evenlng�- - Prease. ret8iu!'tbV.llis. Jdarifield! S626� icim-'t;aiIC'�ve! T�>r-:".' ,,,-:- :,":-1 �:1J .. �-, _ .... " . t; .. - .. "., r·- --. ,,- t 1�\!tLOS�1N HARPER LIBRARY;- ;i..4 bbtk 'mer .. trite ""Silk 'iiluffi@t. '-R�-'tUrd -to 'MatOUn� office alld' i'e�eiYe��ct.: r 1.� ;.- �- 'N:' : : ,��' - IT''''''FOR .,RENT - PLEASANT OUT-� lIide fu�ect �ooms.. .-.y OGfall m�preferred.- " Near -� -Stttfa\:e -tars.eJnated, �nd 1.:-<:: - =6126� DorclieiP-­ter' A.�· Phoae BIa�IIe"·203S.'-LOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHlett�rs 'of 'Delt2"Gatnma' in center.�etum tb 'M:' C:' Moses, 'Infonna-dot! 'Office. ;. - " .. ("� ( . . ". '1f'. �- "", �. • .. ••'JHB- DAILY �IIAROON._ SATUJmA'J. DBCBMBIUl 5, 1114.G oOVERCOATSAS LOW AS $25Clothing and AccessoriesF or Holiday Wear.Practical Gifts for Young MenInClothing, Haberdashery, Hats, Caps.MEM·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardDressc c AH ITEST REQUIREMENTS the details of our requirements. TheyFOR ENTERING BROWN were told that they could not becomecandidates for a degree until all en­trance deficiencies had been remOftd.Trial lbo .. Ten lien eaa.dercd Ia- and that registration would be with-dicieDt to be Abaft AftIaC. draWD in case their work durina the-DeaD RaDdaJl Repoa1& first semester was unsatisfactory in. --- I any Particular. With one exceptionB,. Jacboa B. To.... these -men proved to be' unusuaUy(1Iarooa. Stair Correlfjoal)eN) good students and wollthy of the op-CA:MBRID�E, Nov. 3O.-A y�r portunity which was opened to them.-co last September, ten students who "It frequently happens that a yOUDCwu unable for various reasons to faI- man's course in preparatory school iaID the college requirements were ad- interrupted by misfortune., and ,.etmitted to BroWD university as aD es- through these very miafortunes orperiment, the desire of the authoritia through the attending experiences �e1teia& to leam whether or aot the abO- becomes - sdf-aIiaDt aDd learns howitJ' of a iliaD to pass entraD� req�e- to apply himself to the taab of life.meats was a true test of his ability The standards of aclmiuion should.. a stadaat. - The ten men remaia� not be lowered in allY degree. IIIiD coDeP throughout the year, aDd faclw I should be glad to see themDea OtIs E. Raadall., after c:udaI raised, but we are inclined to be toowatch 6f their records, reported that rigid in the specific detaUs of oar re­witIa ODe eceptiOD the men IWO'ft4 Ito quirements. TIre cua of IIWIY &p­H ansaaD,. 1000 students and WOI'- plicaDb should be mach more tIaor­day- of tJte oportuDity which.... oughl,. illYatigated. The iDdhi4aa1opaed to diem. should be much more carefuII,. ltIIdieclI. hiI report upon the ezperilDeat. aDd the _tare and extent of his prepa-Den RaadaD aid: ration mud more·thoroqhly aam-"Jut Iacnr to determiDe nea aD iIIed."appBc:aat is read,. for· conep II •flQeltiOll :which is nefti' satisfactorily .. & V'V CHARGES IN SCHEDULEauwered. CoDqa di&r iD dam �opiaiou, aDd are bound to diffa, eftIItIIoqIa 8I'Dt dOlt .... beea made 10 No Eamiaatioaa wm Be Held OD.a.re 1IIIifonD reqail'elllents for ad- Satarda7._..... ID IPite of the �eat amoaatof atady which ... beaa PYea to til •.-atioa. ud iD � of the chulca Several changes have been made inwhich ".e beea made, it freqaead,. the examination schedule for the Aut­happeu that applicaDts who succeed umn Quarter. 9:15 dasses will meetill palsing an the testa for admission Tuesday, December 22, from 8:15 toare plaial,. UIlI»ftP&red. while othen 11:15 and the 1:30 classes on thewho thl'oolh irregularities in their same day from 12:15 to 3:15 in order.,.._'0t'1 coone. are uable to meet that there will be no conflict with thetile detalll of 0111' requirements giye Convocation exercises on Tuesday atUI nery reason to benne that they 3:45 in Mandel. The schedule is asare fun,. prepared to take UI» collqe foliows:work. 3:30 classes, Friday, December 18,"Lut September ten mea of dai. from 2:30 to 5:30 8:15 dasses onIa_ .". were admitted ".aal Monday from 9 to 12; 11:45 classesltadeatl .. a- matter of aperiment. on Monday from 2 to 5; 9:15 classesTIIae mea were lOIIIewhat 01der thaD on Tuesday from 8:15 to 11 :15; 1:30. T da from 12·15 totile .�e enteri1l« mall: dley laad I dasses on ues y ... di. each case speat fl'OIII foar to lis I 3:15; 10:45 classes on Wednes ay7SfI is prepuat0r7 1Cr.�1, .. fGrl from 9 to 12; and 2:30 classes "nlOIDe ftUOD could Dot meet ill 11111 Wednesday from 2 to 5. VARSITY DOWNS LEWISINSTITUTE 35 TO 14First ColitJest Goes to Maroon Five­Schedule _ Two Games torNets. Week.The University basketball teamdowned Lewis institute yesterday af--_ temoon in Bartlett; 35-14. in theopening game of the season. TheVarsity took the lead at the start andhad little trouble maintaining a safemargin throughout th-e _contest. TheInstitute men put up a plucky fight,but were no match for th�ir heavieropponents.Coach Page has scheduled twostiff games for next week. On Tues­day at 7:30 the West Side Browns,winners of the Central A. A. U.championship last year, will opposetbe Varsity, and on Friday- the LakeForest college five will appear inBartlett.Capt. Stevenson, Stegeman, Town­ley, and Gorgas led in the scoringyesterday, while Painter and Zoellindisplayed good fonn for Lewis. Line­up:CHICAGO.Townley., Satt •..... Right Forward"Satt, Stevenson Left ForwardStegeman, Gorgas CenterSdiafer Right GuardKixm ill er, Bent ••...... Left GuardLEWIS.ZoeDiD., CInu'ch ..... Right ForwardPainter ..•........... Left ForwardTranton, Larmond CenterColby, Swartz Right GuardBryan Left GuardReferee: Berger. Time of halves:20 minutes.WiD DiKasa War Questions. Thene.RoyalPrice $100$125 iac...- i II I �I t I. (. l'I S·\ �i,. - IIi'I' ;. \.\ r1 I1) j.IMme. Rosika Schwimmer and Mrs.Pethwick-Lawrence, who spoke atthe University Wednesday on "TheWar and tlte Futurc," wm give a lec­ture this morning at 11:30 at the Gar­ri� theater on the JUbject of a gen-I eral peace movement. The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Busiriess"- has�..L a new steel-brained champion, the M:as��Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewrfter that fires Ietters asan automatic gun spits bullets I - -Unless you are "Royalized," you are paying the priceof the Royal without knowing it-6esida that 0/ YOUT old ..algk DlrlClalne-in the higher cost of your bush ess letters.;Bailt lor uBig Buin .. u and if.Great Army oF &pert Opera,...This master-machine does the work of several type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onemachine does it crll--witbout any "speckll" attachments.Get lite Fact.-JSeud b the "Royal man'" and ask iOr. DEI:ONSTRATION.�. the new machine that tak8e the "gri::d" out of type­writing. Or write us direct {or our D.". broch:::.o, .. BETT£RSERVICE, .. and book of facts on Touch Typing-\'ri� a handsomeColor-Photograph of the n:w JW,al M.., Mf)(:� 10., sent freeto tJpewriter users. .. Write now-right ! nROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPAl:Y, I.e.SS-JiM"MOMOe St. V�1q _W�ht. .. IIDcr. thFI'1 ofstmI' , fa1 ; ri1r , •r . eaI !i, - I wireIi.tothceni..... atptD11pcmtilof!Ii·i········���··;;:··iC)c:;�········l! Vice-Preslde�t· of .the InternaUonal Association lIaatenI of DaDdnc. ......I-Kember Chicago Dancing Masters �Uon. �:+-PupU of VernOn CUtle, Normal School. New York. ...Chlcag Delegate to Congress of DaDclnC SocleUes of America- forStandardization of the Modern Dance, held In New York. September 6th.+ +-- ,�- DANCING 'f�iPRIV ATE OR CLASS LESSONS BY APPOINTIIBNT t .�REGULAR CLASSES . \1Monday Evening 8:15, Thursdsy Evening 8:15, Saturday IAfternoon 3 :80, Saturday Evening 8 to 9 \-Daadag 9 to 12. (,IONE STEP CANTER F9X TROT ol:11tcCaJddbiIemU1Ir.bbstC1C4da�Esir:-Studio, 5361 Cottage Grove AvenueAcademy, .40th street ad Cottage Grove Avea.PJaODe Kenwood 6147 i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••VARSITY 'DEBATINGTEAIIS_ PREPARE llORDEBATES JAHUARY 15 CORRESPONDENCE OFNATIONS�ATWAR TOBB USBD IN CLASs.Va�sity debating teams are perfect- Official -correspondence issued bying their cases and h�lding weekly the beDigerent poweI'I of Earope atdebates in preparation for the tri- the present time wDI be used as ma­angular debate to be held January 15. terial on which to base an argumentThe Chicago team, composed of J� G. in Associate Prof. Linn's English nrMacDonald ,M. T. Van Heeke, and class. "The Wl1ite Papers� of Eng­H. O. Rosenberg. win debate against lang' and Germany, "The Orange Pa­Northwestern university in Mandel, 1 per" of Russia, and "The Gray Pa­on the affirmative, while the negative per·· of Belgium will be used.team, iDchading H. Hoyt, <7 Browder, iand - R. B. Weaver, will Journey toAnn Arbor to meet Michigan on thesame date. DCC.�f4dIietlr:i1s'JFinegan to Lead Team.Pins on Sale December 14. Charles T. Finegan, halfback, hasbeen chosen to lead the Notre DamefoOtban team next year.Neighborhood pins will not beplaced on sale until December 14, ow­ing to a delay in their manufacture.Pins may be secured from MaryLamb, Dorothy Vanderpool, MarionBrelsford, Ella Burkhart and HelenT"nnberlake. Members and associate members:of the Sipet club win be the guests;at a tea tomorrow at the home ofDorothy Llewellyn, S62S Kanr004anne. nIIIf\ �•