"�� OUR' CHILDREN, 'FROM EXPLOITAtION. - '. �� "S�YS. OWEN' LO�QY<j�.\'f •1,1�.: ("� Official Student New8paper of �eUainraity of Chicaco.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF... JL 8WU1S8D.._ . .IIaucmg :.titer.l. A. Ba .. _ .... _ ..... News EditorC. C. C; e. .. _ .... _ .. _ .. .Night EditorL S. B..uelL._._ _ D.y EditorY. 1(. Bclwanl.een ... _ .•. Women's Editor.. CoIaL .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _.A88t. New. FAiiterW. S. Be.cier .... Aqt. Athletiee Editor.. A. MahuriL.Asst. WODle.'. Edit ...�USlNESS STAFF•• C. .axweU. __ BuiMu HaaagerD. D •• BeIL. __ .. .Au� Bus. Mauger•• � .. 8N9D4·fia,a .aU at tile Clal·.... PNtetrSn. Cbao.lrO. IIHu.I •• Marcll 18,1I<Jt4. aDder Aet of Marcb S. 1m.•• Nai,tiOD Rate...y CarrlH".... �.:se a 7enr; $1 a quarter.� Mall. .. a year; tt .. a quarter.,"t.erW Room •.••••.•••••••••.•.• · •• U. 12'l'e ..... oa. IUd.a,. 100. Lon! 1..... _ Otrke •••••••••••••••••••• BUt. 1.Tel.,bo.. Bl&etlitoDe mot..... 28..,THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 7, 1916.HOW LONG, 0 CATILINE!The University orchestra is enjoy­ing its fourth y ear.. In 1913, somede zen or fifteeu students made several�pasmodic efforts to mold themselvesinto an able musical organization.Little was accomplished, however, be­cause of the: .provcrbial lethargy ofthe. ccllege undergraduate. When thcstudent body did flaunt its apolausticcloak. there was littlc room for any­thing bordering on the aesthetic. Themusicians failed tel indulge even in asoiree musicale.III !914, John Beach Cragun, in­structor of .Music at the school ofEducation, conferred voluntarily withthe half dozen mourners wh o wereabout to playa' dirge and write theepitaph for the orchestra. :\1 r. Cragun. suggested that the students ignore thedirdum of their initial attempt. The.reluctant ' musicians, refrained fromeschewing a renewal of their activi­ties.Under the tutelage of :\Ir. Cragun,who offered his leadership gratis, therejuvenated orchestra amassed a ro�terof Torty. A series of weekly rehearsalswere successfully and enthusiasticallyconducted. .Cooperation was giventhe Women's Glee club at a combinedconcert in Mandel. The musiciansfurther appeared in conjunction with aMay day program given by pupils ofthe Elemen tary school.Last year .the official membershiplist was augmented by ten, The co­operative concert with the Women'sGlee club was reproduced. Thisquarter an unusual vigor has been in­stilled in. the undergraduate body,evinced in the appearance of manynew converts at rehearsals. At leastsixty members will grace the con­certante lists.No one can gainsay the success at­tendant upon the orchestral efforts ofthe last' two years. After three seasonsof bitter battling against collegiatetorpor and lassitude, the orchestrahas emerged a full-fledged Universityinstitution. Its loss would be serious,for it .performs a specific functionwhich is prima facie. One feature ofthe organization's development is.notcommon knowledge, however. and itsexistence rankles in our mind andpricks us as a pin of disgrace.Xo orchestra can exist w'it1Joutfinancial support. A satisfactorydirector requires remuneration, musiccosts a tidy sum, and stand!o; and othercontrivances, absolutely essential, in­volve further expenditure. Since hisconnection with the organization, M".Cragun has not only served as directorwithout pay but has taken it upon him­self to bear the burden of the otherexpenses. The annual concert withthe Glee club nets some funds, but ineach of the last two years, there hasbeen a deficit of $25. This money has rHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECElIBER 7, 1916.come out of the pockets of Mr.Cragun' he('��u�� of his intense inter­e s t in music and especially its filtra­tiun rhru the student body. Concerts.c a n n o t offer any inrcr luceut c�peranct'.since the cost cf 1)roduction too faroutdistances the income from meagreunderg-raduate attendance. . .,We believe that benefactors of theUnive r sity have showed hearty sup­;lort of th» big things about theschool. Their interest and enthusiasmis unrivalled The rapid and liberal re­sp c.nse to the call for a medical schoolfund is ren;arkable. Y ct other smallerinstitutions 011 the campus also per­f or m nece ssary Funct ion s, altho notof such expanse or import. Actualfinuncial co cperat iou is required forthe pcrpctuat ion of the orchestra. 01course, the organization can continueto flourish under the magnanimity ·ofDirector Cragun; but it sh culd not be­hoove a University community tostand passively by and give no heedto this generous martyrdom. :\Ir.Cragun 1I0t only should be relieved ofmaking good deficits, but s i.ould re­ce ive payment for his services. Thesum of $5Q. annually would satisfy theneeds of the orchestra. How longshall we permit the present orchestralsituation to continuc?ltlWSPECTIVE STUDENTTELLS WONDERFUL TALE"From Fifteen Cents To Seventy-FiveDollars A 'l\Ionth" Is Title Ofl\Icl\lahan's Story. As the exams approach, Art Han­isch may often be. seen polishing upYe Phi Bet clef. It may help, whoknows?Hearst, Selig and InternationalNews photographers gathered at theDeke house yesterday morning onthe report that Chuck ·Terhune wasgoing to attend his English 3 class .But Chuck is not a man to changehis habitsI lean against the wallAnd loiter 'round Cobb hallTo gaze upon the co-eds as they pass.I criticize their dressesPoke fun at misplaced tressesFor I think I'm really good at judgingclass.You wonder when I work? ·My habit -is to shirkAll ,�orth-while courses offered me atschool.I'm not here for instructionI'm Cobb hall's obstructionI only came to loaf and play the fool., ---Snap Courses Suggested for Flunkers.Philosophy 15--Hindu Philosophy.Physics 51-Thermodynamics-Mil­likanAnything under Marshall.Ditto l\lcLaughlin.Heard In Cobb.8.enior-uDid you ever take chlor­of orrn or - ether?"Three Quarters l\fan�"No, whoteaches them?"Fam�Us Last Lines."No Children Admitted.""Blackstone 3303."The Dramatic club, that is, JerryGendron, complains that it is not- getting publicity enough Fret not,Leon the Immaculate, here you are inthe Whistle.The line must endI'm off to meet my gym instruc­tor for tftis quarter ,at the freeSmokeWhizz-Shz-Bang .•The final toot.A. H. G.,Invite Sophomores To Dance.The Sophomore class is invited toattend the dance to be given by theFreshmen tomorrow at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall.Omit Henry KenJledy's Name.Henry Kennedy's name was inad-·vertently omitted from the FreshmanpubHcity committee in' the announce­ment made in yesterday's issue ofThe DeWy Maroon.Prof. Matthews To Speak._Prof. Alhert �rl3tthews, of the de·partment of Physiology, will discuss"The Relation of Cohesion To VaI­Ience" at the meeting of the KentChemical society tonight at 8 in Kent20. .COUlu:il To Meet.The Undergraduate council willmeet today at 4 in Oassics. rTH' thoughtless talker is like ablank cartridge. He makes a loudC� Cnoise but never hits tb' target.� When Y'JU stop to think, it's �p �little wonder that VELVET isso good. Every bit of it has .been naturally aged for two years.r!:J·I----------�i[]·,----------�I[]�I-----------.It:!lThe Choice of the Professional M'n (The Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type-T'ype­writerThe LinguistThe Mathematician -,The New.MultiplexHammondThe PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our specialproposition to studentsCAPTAIN BALL TEAMS TOHOLD BANQUET IN NOYE�Miss Gertrude Dudley WiD PresentPlayers With Emblems-ProgramIncludes N o"elty D�ciDg, . Spe­cialty and Musical Selections..:\lembers of the twelve women'scaptain ball teams will hold a banquetat 4:15 this afternoon in Ida Noyeshall. After the dinner Miss GertrudeDudley will present the members ofthe teams' with captain ball emblemsand coaches Margaret Bell and Do­rothy' Stiles will introduce an .elab­orately arrange "cabaret" perform-ance.The program will be continuous andwill include both local and outsidetalent. The ukelele club will present afew Hawaiian selections and Morton'Howard will play the .piano. The.:\Ien's Glee club quartet will sing. andJulian Worthington, baritone, andGarrett Larkin will give solos. Ber­nice Hogue and Elihbeth MacClin­tock will give a novelty dance; RoseLarkin, late of the Bismarck Gardens,will also dance, and Stellan Windrowwi1l present a specialty act.Mr. Noyes To Be Present.),[r. La Verne Noyes, donor of IdaXoyes hall. will bc entertained as�IIC�t of honor. Two hundred girls,members of the teams" will be pres­ent. A song centest will end theprogram.Coach ),1 argaret Bell, in speaking ofthe game, said: "This is the first yearof captain ban at the University andwe hope to make.the game so popularthat it will be made a major sport forwomen along with hockey and basket­ball. Thirteen play on a team and thegame resembles basketball in manyrespects. At present intraclass con­tests are being played, next will comethe inter-class games and on Wednes­day, finals for the University women'schampionship will be held."Senior Committee Meets.The Senior publicitY committee willmeet this 'morn:Jlg at 10:'5 in Cobb12A. The Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison StreetMiss Hazel Katherine GreoHome Milliner. Light Weight Hats aSpecialtyT.'.phon. H�do Park 4286Alger and Stratemeyer outdone, andoutdone by true life! You wouldn'tthink it, would you? But the factsis sich! And the hero of the tale aman anticipating matriculation atthe University of Chicago! BernardMcMahan is the man and the follow­ing letter wri tten to the Daily Ma­roon tells his story· .News Editor Daily Maroon,r University of Chicago,Chicago, Illinois.Dear Sir:About three weeks ago I found my­s�:f wandermg around the campu� ofthe University of Chicago with justfifteen cents in my pocket and won­dering how I could take up work atthe University. In looking at thebulletin board my attention was at­tracted to the University EmpioymentBureau and I immediately went tosee Mr William Mather, who hascharge of that Bureau.As I had had a little experience inreal estate, Mr. Mather gave me acard of introduction to Fred'k H. Bart­lett & Co., and as a result·· I wentto work for them the next day.During these three weeks I haveaveraged $75 a week and it is need­less to say that if my efforts con­tinue as successful, I shall have notrouble in entering the Universitynext semester.I write this note in appreelatlon otwhat the University Employment Bu­reau is doing for students who needhelp in working their way through theUniversity.Bernard McMallan.Change Day Of Concert.The Chicago Orchestral associationwill give ita second concert nextThursday afternoon instead of Tues­day The concert will be at 4:15 inMandel.Seniors To Hold Meeting.The Senior class will hold a meet­in� tomorrow morning at 10:15 inCobb 1!A. The question concerningthe lists of activities in the Cap andGown will be discussed.Spanish Club To Dine.The Spanish club will hold a dinnertOlllorrow from 5 to 8 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes. ARE YpU PREPARED!For the. Holiday Dancea.. Privatelessons by appointment. ClassMonw.:y evenings.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. �7th St. Tel H. P. 2314PRINCESS I Mat. ThursdayThe New Musical Comedy"GO TO IT"Cast of Chicago FavoritesCHICAGO MAT. SAT.THE BLUE PARADISEWith Cecil Lean a: Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby, GarrickTheater Bldg. Seat. also onule at Lyon & Huly's ,Classified Ads.YOUR STOMACH IS YOUR MOSTprecious treasure. If you want totreat it right, let Kaiser Bill do itat·the Lieblich cafe, 5706 Ellis Ave.TO RENT-ROOM IN ATrRAC­tive home opportunity for Frenchconversation. Tel. H. P. 4296. CallSaturday or Sunday, after 6 on oth­er days.ANDPORTRAITSmenta. But work .t moderate Jft'I­eeL Color work � oil our .,.aJ­t7. Lutera.WeI f-. aD .., ....UnJ .... ily StutUo. 1111 II. 8t.TO RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM,bay window,' elec. Its., $15.0� permo. Suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen:2nd apt. 6620 I�gle�de Ave. .."i., ..Firstswerirwritined upa eosting iJSenicj.;, ,A'1425 ESciSham)Inl',' II'.:/tTHE DAILY MAROON, .. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916.When you buy ashoe you have it fittedand you take it because °it looks well and feelscomfortable.But a careful selec ..tion of your corset ismuch more important.You must feel com ..fortable - and yourcorset must form afashionable smoothbase for your gown.JBe�Back Lace F Toot Laceare designed with in ..finite. care for every. type of figure, and nat ..urally the best of fa ..brics, boning and othermaterials is used in theirdesign, for they arehigh class corsets,But a. Redfern is notan indulgence. It is a .healthful safeguard.You will find it all youexpect the best corset tobe=-comfoneble, fash­ionable and serviceable.From Three Dollars UpAt High' ClassStores11-�'"First' 25 °U. ,of C. students an­swering this �dv. by phone or inwriting may have one suit press­ed up free of charge. Next 25 ata cost of 25c: a suit. Best preas­ing in Hyde Park. An absoluteService. Try it.ALLAN G. REEVES.AHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 80th St. Phon. Mid. 1182Scalp T .... tment a SpecialtyShampooing. 50 and -75c; Manlcur­Inl',' SOc; Facial 'Massage. 50 • 75e'. Mr. Mack Enriches American DramaBy CHARLES STERNHer Market Value, a drama in fouracts by Willard· Mack, produced byA. H. \\-uuds at the Olympic Thea­rc r. The ca st ;Juuge Sing let on , .... Edward SeeA lrred Brooks Joseph Adelmani 'e rc y Blake Harry E. :\lcl"eei�lIp,pel"t Joyce Kenneth Hunter.Clarence Morgan Macey Har lam IJohn Xl acy Weldon Byron Beasley, I)1ary \\·cldun Emily Ann \Vellman Il'hocbe Joyce._ l nez BuckXl r s. Kisel'la j oyce .. Dora Goldthwaitei:r.:rn:uu :\pplehy.......... . .... _ ...... , Edward C. \VoooruITXi r-s, Trott Xl rs, Stuart Robson:\Iaggic: Suzanne WitlaDick Brownell Ben JohnsonI;::�r.:...�;:JIi �l r. \\' illaed �lack has evidentlybeen a very ardent student of theurauia as it was practiced some tenyears ago at_ the, now moveyizedAcademy and Bijou. .. Her �larket\ .aluc" consists of scraps of scene"and ·dialo�ue which, having servedtheir honorable ii humble purpose inthe ten-twent'<thirt' shows, were sup­posed by most of us to have beendecently. interred in that storehouseof theatrical bygones-oblivion .Mr. Mack, however, who has a dis­tinct penchant fo rmanufacturingplay s, and, apparently,' an almostequally distinct aversion to exercisinghis brain, - thought it would be a lotof fun and not much labor to disintera number of the relics of the daysof Klimt alld Gazzolo, Lincoln J. Car­ter. et -al., and sell them to :\1 r. A. H.Woods, thereby gaining from a gulli­ble public many dollars and somefame.I n consequence, such credit as mayattach to the authorship of "H�Market Value" inheres in �lr. :\lack'schoice of scraps to fill out the rc­quired two and a half hours in thetheater. I do not think his choice hasbeen 'a particularly happy one. Theplot which, results from the 'processof carpentry in which Mr. Mack hallengaged is the most astonishing thingthese eyes have witnessed for a longtime. It may interest you to readabout it: 'I .It seems. then, that John Macy Wet-§ don married beneath him. His broth­er-in-law, Ruppert Joyce, having en­deavored over and over again to .in­duce the former's wife to succumbto' his wiles. at length perceived thefutility of his blandishments, and de­termined if he could not gain her for"his very own, her husband should nothave her in any event. Ruppert ac­ccrnplisnes his end by engaging acouple of conspirators who decoy thelady to a distant roadhouse. Hereshe is discovered by her husband whopromptly accuses her of infidelity, andin due time divorces her. The .wifeleaves the conjugal domicile, and dur­ing the progress of the play sinks tothe depths of morphine-eating. But­one day the conspiracy becomesknown to John Macy Weldon, who,in a fit of righteous anger, and in themost grotesquely staged "fight-for­the-revolver" scene 1 have ever seteyes upon, shoots the villainous Rup­pert dead. Thus does John MacyWelden become a fugitive from jus­tice. About a year later. John, inattempting to elude the police (andhere the long arm is wrenched outof its socket, so that we probablysha'n't hear of it any more), runsinto tile rooming-house, where hisformer wife is living. A kind de­tective-named Dick, of course--whohas helped the fugitive's one-time wifeto conquer her predilection for mor­phine-arrests the worthy John, at thesame time assuring the audience thatno jury will convict him.This amazing concoction Mr. Mackserves up without a glint of dramatic .understanding or originality to relievethe tedium. If I knew shorthand Ishould amuse you for the remainderof this review by quoting liberal))from the play. However. here are afew of the gems of rhetoric which Ihappen to have caught: "No, there'snothing to tell-nothing;" "he didn'tcome down that night-nor the next -!lor the next ;" "the brain that COli·cciv cd and carried out the plot wasRuppert Joyce;" "you-you're not aman-c-you=-you're a kind of an angel."If you are a Clark Street sale on­keeper or ticket-scalper. the overfedIr iend of the u sher, a person who pro­nounces it "scairt," an enthusiast: over"Common Clay," cr one who can't secthe ditTerence between a WinterGarden show and an edition of "TheFollies." you wil l like "Her Xl arket .Value," Otherwise, even though youmay confess to an explicable weak­ness iur melodrama, you will not bepleased with this hodge-podge ofworn-out speeches, blatantly vulgarscenes. crass unreality, degrading"philosophy," and disgusting sentt­mentality.The most terrible thing about "HerMarket Value" is the light it throwsupon what a prcminent producer be­lieves fit food for the American con­sumption. I t is the most brazen at­tempt to capitalize cheapness of everysort that has been put before the pub­lic for years. To like it is a grislyself-revelation.The play contains a large number orscenes of the kind used in' dramasof its ilk ten years ago. As to theplavers : ':\liss Emily Ann Wellman,who plays the wife. is the only oneam.ong the advertised fifty who, hasany opportunity. She is quite good inthe scenes depicting her struggle withmorphine, although acting of that sortis surprisingly easy to do. In the restof the play, hcwever. her weak tinkleof a voice is almost as futile as thelines assigned to her. Byron Beasleyplays the duped husband ill the con­ventional "strong-man': manner ofAmerican actors. Ben J ohnson strug­glcs heroically with the role of thegolden-hearted "Dick Brownell, of theCentral 'Office." Edward· Woodruffevidently thinks that the proper wayto impersonate an habitual drunkardis to walk on his heels-an opinionin which the audience concurs. Thebest .acting in the play is that ofSuzanne Willa, who gives a strikinglyhonest study of a cabaret-singer. Shedefeats the author's intention.CROSS COUNTRY TEAMTO CLOSE SEASON ATCHAMPIONSHIP MEETSquad Will �nd Up SuccessfulSchedule at A. A. U. Contest aWeek From Saturday.Chicago's cross country teamthe most sue-wil! wind wind upcessfu{ season of recent years whenthe team competes in the A. A. U -.championship cross country meet aweek from Saturday. The race is be­ing held under the auspices of the I.·A. C., and that organizatibn has de­cided to hold the cvent in Douglas'Park.The· same team that representedChicago at Purdu-e in the Conferencechampionship will run in the amateurrace. Tenney, Otis, Jones, Snyder.Powers and Angier have been enteredby Coach Eck. Tenney or Otis will'probably win the race, while thesquad should have an easy time tak­ing the team championship. Tenneyis the favorite because of his recentshowing at Purdue, and the defeat ofHatch. The captain-elect holds theConference record for five and aQuarter miles. making the distance in26:55, which is the fastest timc madethis year by arry distance man.,Most of the men will enter the in­door track events. mainly in the mid­dle and long distance events. Ten­ney call run anything from the quar­ter mile to the five mile distance alittle better than average. Otis isalso good �n several events, whileJ ones is a distance man. With all thecross country men on the squad, Cri­cago is sure of a good representationin the distance events in the Confer­ence meets. Suppose Fatimas were NOT SensibleIt isn 't possible to fool men for long. Lincolnsaid that Letter than we could. fJI Surely � ifFatimas were not as-comfortable to the throatand to!lg:le as we say tlie)' are-if they didnot Ieave a man feeling keen and f'Jit" after'I 0' 1 1 ha r)·7C'·,.-c--.c ,--:'r :or I.�·r 1'0 )·OU S"lppo�e 4 at... .Lot'; ..... �_\y_ .."., \...._.) - ..... "'*' _ Lmore lTatiDH{s would he sold every day thanany other high-grm!e c�garette? f] Rememberthese fc_�ts ,.13 you try Fatimas and observehow comfortable, how sensible they really are.·/�.�'M6�ar.�� ....... - .. � ... _ ..... ,.�,; .. _. ,--'--�-. ---s;..�"Z.9 ... _ •• -=- .. __ � _COMINGThe Sensation of the AgeJULES- VERNE'S20.000 Leaguesthe ··SeaIN EIGHT ACTSTHURSDAY, DEC. 14thEVENING, l5c.MATINEE, lOc.ASCHER'SFROLIC THEATRE, .86th AND ELLIS. GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSu ..... wooc1a to tIO0Jmn .I.e...... " ........_ lUI- ..8 .............. -11.11 ...,ud"--tl.�g. �­pm � ... nbaDctiq. BY-� •• '""'- ba per1'ec:t eoDdltIolland �teed two,..rL w..... to ...... ta - eM7 pa�Write for our liberal fI'M trial ot­fer and eat-rate prie..All Makes Typewriler Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWBEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Eliia A �e.BILUARD BALLCigarette. a. ClpnP.ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS.aS400 ATTEND FACULTYSMOKER IN REYNOLDS THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1916.Abbott, Speer, Hemphill. Setzer, An­derson. Larkin. Banks, Miller, Buch­binder And Glee Club EntertainWith Songs, Dances Anrl !\Iusic..'\ �;'our hundred students an-I membersof ths faculty attended the Facultysmoker held at the Reynolds club lastnight. Nine numbers by student andfacultv talent cornr-rised the entertain­ment.The Glee club quartet, the first onthe l'l"ogram, sang several choruses ofpopulr r hits Md finished In slngingthe Chicago marching song. A nov-'�Ity song and dance '"Balling theJack" by Stanton Speer with JamesHemphill at the piano, follQ,wed.George Setzer and his mouth-organcarne next. Arvid Anderson followedwith travesties "Humoresque" and"The Hungarian Rhapsody" on thepiano and with a song encore. GarrettLarkin then sang and Stanley Banksand Raymond Miller entertained withpopular songs on banjoes Their final"Wave the Flag" had as an accom­paniment the audience. Mr. Abbottof the French department, sang sev-., eral negro dialect and French songsthat invoked repeated encores. Wil­liam Buchbinder completed the pro­gram .with selections on the piano.Serve Variety Of Food.,Following the program sandwiches,frappe, cakes and apples were dis­tributed. The cigars and cigaretteswhich were given to each man as he,came upstairs were donated by down­town cigar dealers. Best and Russellgave 300 Robert Burns cigars, Weng­ler and Mendel donated 100 Tom Pal­mers and the Melachrino companyfurnished the cigarettes gratis.Lyndon Lesch, vice-president of theclub and in charge of the smoker,t said: "The complete success of tbe, Faculty smoker insures its becomingan annual affair in tbe Reynolds clubactivities. This gathering n�t onlyintroduced the faculty to the studentsin an informal way but made them,acquainted with the club and with thefact that at all times the Reynoldsclub is open to all faculty members."English Is Jubilant.Harry English, distributor of cigarsand general overseer of the function,became particularly jubilant after thesuccess of the smoker was assured anddeclared that 850 were present notcounting those who came and wentbefore the function was over.( .I /1�':'""NEWS OF THE COLLEGESOne thousand rifles for the cadetsat Purdue University have just beenordered from the government. Theorder is to place the lot which wasdestroyed when the annorY burnedlast year.The interfraternity council at theUniversity of Nebraska has voted toaccept a plan of co-operative buyingof commodities. Twenty-five frater­nities have signified theh- intentionsof taking advantage of the plan.The high price of paper has finallyaffected the university printing atCornell Two machines for· batingwaste paper have been added to theuniversity equipment.Bradshaw To Speak.'M r. Emerson Bradshaw, superin­tendent of the Federated Daily Vaca­tion Bible schools of Chicago, willgive an illustrated talk at the meetingof the Religious Education club to-'night at 8 in Haskell. His subject willbe "The Daily Vacation Bible SchoolMovement."Upperclassmen to Dance.The Senior and Junior classes willgive a joint dance tomorrow at 3:30 inthe Reynolds club. James Hemphillwill (urn ish the ftlusic. REMEMBER­Turk;'1a tobacco uthe world'. mo.tlamoaa tobacco(or cigarettu •.. __Walk - Over Shoes for theCollege "Lad" and "Lassie"131 South State Street 4 � ..-VoL �-'I .' Toni� I " :"ill p):�� hac al...., �dmil" are to� t,:I�I � for tv!I vltaticI the la:��I wUlbnightI Unive:· r I! . I..' /; "Ba"Bathe pllyer Gwhohaet pJ" the stcis ·buiwars!shooti:mann4'.� but filboy. Ifollow,The·hen.I ,. l The".�' -; Mrs�.'�.r�:II r .. AI!'" 'Man i11=:-.1' matiC(.., preble{-as im·1 eomin·. \l tion i. 1 critici. ��� 'I �"The',;1·, Hee� . �jj, .. Eli:"- neroWa'...LOWER JUNIOR ANDLAW STUDENTS WILLREGISTER NEXT WEEK Now forFootBall�I MeiJ of thlwhicbFrene� '-Englipresict • one-alI mangirl v'fI ',I He b4the h," propoof hi:someveryrelentcast (AdlBriN�IiaWyvem Anaoanee. P1edge.The Wyvern club announces thepledging of Margaret Delaney, ofChicago. Delta AJlIlPQDCe Pledge.\ The Deita Tau Delta fraternity .,,;announces the pledging of Seymour'Mason of ChicagO." .. ).Upper Junior' students in' the col­leges of Arts, Literature and Science,will register with their deans todayand tomorrow, at the regular office'hours. Graduate school students willregister in Cobb 6A today and tomor­row, between the hours of 10 and 12.Students in the Divinity school willregister in Haskell 10, tcd�y and to­morrow between the hours of 9 to 12in the morning and 2 to 4 in the after­noon, Medical students will register''in Cobb lOA, today and tomorrow,from 8:30 to 12. Students in the col­lege of Education wili register in Em­mons Blaine 100. today and tomor­r c w, from 10 to 12., Law students, students in the col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion, Lower Junior students, andUnclassified students will registernext week, •• , N.t Plaj willa theSPALDINGlatercoUetiateFoot BaD No. J-Sl'Dda Ia tile ball uecl ia flV8TI biE�v. ........ beaaUM it k the beatUIIU ne1red from eftI'J IItaDclpolnt.'Oar loot ball' Uu fa complete IIIn� � f� tJae player._.' Write � A Ca�"'"A. G. Spalding &' Brol.• L W ..... Aft. Odcap, m. Happy Dreams!STUDENTS, A'lTENTIONl'I Full Meal .2Oc11 A. M.-2 P. M.SPECIAL THREE-COURSE DINNER25 CENTSTable De Bote, 5-7:80 P. M.THE GEM1116 E. 55th st. Whether of feats on thefield or of Walk-Over.Get a pair under yourbed and perhaps the goodfeeling they'll give youduring the day will makethe dreams come true.Let us take care of yourIeer. We'll do it well.Physics Club To Meet.Mr. Merwin Kelly and Mr. Charles. Warson will speak at the meeting ofthe. Physics club today at' 4:30 inRyserson 32. �lr. Watson will speakon '''The Absorption and Scatteringof X-Rays" and Mr. Kelly's subjectwill t)e "Mobilities of Gaseous Ions," Full DressBlack Broadcloth Top, PatentColt Vamp,' Lightweight CloseTrimmed Sole.Absolutely correct in every de­tail.JOSEPH COLEMAN ISELECTED PRESIDENT -OF FRESHMAN CLUBJoseph Coleman was elected presi­dent of the Three Quarters club fornext year at an initiation banquet ofthe organization last night at theUniversity club. Frank Priebe, AustinClarke and Dudley Lyndon werenamed" vice-president, secretary andtreasurer. Forty-four candidates wereinitiated at the dinner. lValk-{)yer Shoe StoreWeigel To Speak. $5.50Instructor J .. c. Weigel, of theGerman department, will talk beforethe German Conversation club tomor­row at 4- in Lexington 14. Conver­sation classes will meet in Lexington4 and 5,To Hold Freshman Dance,The Freshman ClaES will hold theirsecond dance of the quarter Fridayat 3:30 in the assembly room of Ida May Inte,.-v;ew MiIQA1Ulry. .The Rev. D· Frederick Bridgman,a 1Di�sionary of the Amerienn hoardat .Tohannesburg, Africa, will be at-the Chicago Seminary house. 575";University Ave., today from 3:80 to6. He would 1i�e to interview meninterested in an opportnuity of mis­sionary service in Africa.Noyes.French Club To Meet.A talk by Mlle. Berthe des CombesFavard and 'Songs by Lois Hostetterconstitute the program for the meet­ing of the French club today at 4 inthe Library of Ida Noyes.