mhtJ lIatlu"'" flarnnnVoL XIII. No. 36. Price Five centsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.ALUMNI TO GIVE DINNER·GOING, GOING, GONE"·CLASS HOLDS AUCTION UNIVERSITY DEBATINGTEAMS ARE SELECTEDVarsity Football Squad Will BeGuests-Will Show Lantern Slidesof Teams Since 1893-HaroldSwift to Speak.__ Six Regulars and 2 Alternates .Plans for the annual football dinner Are Chosen at Final Try-given by the Chicago Alumni club to outs in Harperthe Varsity squad tomorrow prom- ---ises to make the affair one of the ALL MEN ARE EXPERIENCEDbiggest that has ever been held. The ---dinner will be of especial import, as Annual Triangular Contest Will Beit is also to celebrate the official nam- Held January IS-Negatives toing ot Stagg field and the election of Debate at Ann Arbor.an alumnus, Harold Swift, as a trus- ---tee of the University, two objects Six regulars and two alternateswhich the alumni have been attempt- were chosen at the final tryouts foring to accomplish for -a long time. the Varsity debating teams in theThe dinner will be held at the Uni- Harper assembly room Saturdayversity club, and only alumni and night. J. G. MacDonald, Harry Ro­seniors will be allowed to attend, The senberg, and M. T. Van Heeke wereregular price is. $2.50, and it will be selected members of the affirmativeimpossible to allow the seniors a re- team, and Clifford Browder, Homer. bate of one dollar, as has been the Hoyt, and R. B. Weaver members ofcustom in former years. Besides the the negative squad. Reno Reeves anddinner, special entertainment will be Francis Boutell were chosen altter­provided, and Harold Swift, the nates.guest of honor, will speak. Pat Page Twelve men, divided into teams ofand Dean Boynton will -also deliver four men each, debated at the tryoutsaddresses. Saturday. The men were selected ae-To Show Lantern Slides. cording to their individual ability andLantern slides of all Chicago foot- merit and not by teams. Each candi­ball teams since 1893 will be shown. date spoke eight minutes in con­The Maroon Buffoon will be distrib- structive argument and four minutesuted, and the alumni will turn out to in rebuttaldo honor to the "Old Man" and the Men Are Experienced.team. The squad and coaches 'will Browder is a student in the Lawbe the guests of the graduates. school and has formerly been a mem-The Alumni club of Chicago holds bet" of the debating 'squad at Butler. two dinners annually in honor of the college. Hoyt is a graduate studentathletic teams. The football dinner in Economics and has debated at theis held during the week before the fi- University of Kansas. Weaver isnal game, and the dinner in the taking work in English in the gradu­spring is given for the track and ate schools. He has gained no littlebaseball teams. At the dinner a year distinction as an orator at Carroll]..ago;-fihy�thfte seniors-tani'ed-otJras- - college� having' won' a- priz� for ana result of a campaign on the part of oration on peace.the officers. Van Heeke is iIi the Law schooland has previously been on the teamat Beloit. MacDonald is a student ofLaw and has been on the team at theThe Christian Science society will Teachers' college of Iowa. He is abold a testimonial meeting tonight at brother of Lou MacDonald, a mem-7 :45 in Lexington 14. ber of the Chicago debating team in ,1,10. Rosenberg is the only veteranout this year. He was a member ofthe Varsity affirmative squad whichbeat Michigan in Mandel last Janu-ary. ....Ten Cent Limit Sale at AlphaDelt House Yields FunAnd ProfitMILLER BUYS "FORD" BARROWPlume Purchases Pretzels and PennyIs Sold for Dim�FlftyJuniors Out."Going, going, and-think of it. la­dies and gentlemen, the sword ofCromwell, going for ten cents. Andit's flexible, too. Ten cents, ladies andgentlemen. Sold to Mr. Redmon overhere for ten cents. Step up and claimyour parcel. N ow this, ladies andgentlemen, is something that will es­pecially appeal to the ladies.""Fivo""Six""Seven""Eight""Nine" '"Ten""Sold to Mr. Martin for ten cents."For thirty minutes Sunday after-noon at the Alpha Delta Phi housefifty juniors played ten-cent limit auc­tion. with Frank Whiting as' bankerand Fred Burcky as auctioneer.Plume Gets Pretzels.Surprises came in great rapidity, aspackage after package was opened.Giff Plume bought four pretzels.Burcky took the pick of the packagesand picked a bundle of haircurlers.Reticker bought a gun.Genie Williston bought a loadedcamera, loaded with a snake. So didDan Brown, but he used his for a.- aiDang act.· Several· dre� - t;-ys �crl"'" various sorts and sizes. One pack;.;.age, which sold for ten cents, con­tained a penny.Miller Buys Wheelbarrow.The ten-cent limit was removed forthe last hand. It was a big packageand Burcky said it contained a FordIntact,« President Miller bought it forfifty cents and disclosed a little redwheelbarrow;"Ford all the samee," said Fred.climbing down from the rostrum.Then, in spite of the fact that it wascalled a tea, the women of the Socialcommittee served hot chocolate. Itwas generally lamented, however,that they served it demi tasse. Thetoast and candy were also good.O'Connor Plays Piano.In the meantime Edward O'Connordid numerous things to the AlphaDelt pi�no, and John Roser and othersdid things to John's violin. Every­body forgot about the game Saturdayand had a good time.It should be mentioned that theclass realized $4.31 on the fun. TODAY.Chapel, JUDior coDege women,10:15, MaDdeLSenior Social committee, men,10:15, Cohb 12 A.Dramatic club, 10:15, Cobb 8 B.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13-"From the PlaiDs to the MountainTops of Colorado." Dr. Fuller. .University public lecture, 4:30,Harper assembly. "Recent TrustLegislation," Associate Prof. Wright.Christian Science society, 7:45, Les­ington ,14.Women's Classical club, 8, Foster."Some Aspects of the Sacred Inscrip­tions of Rome," Prof. Laing.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior coDeges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, MandeLCollege of Education, 10:15, Em­mons Blaine 214.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer­son 17.Univenity pab6c lect1Ire, 4, Man­deL "The E.ecatift Power," WD­Ham H. Taft.Dramatic dab, 4, CObb 12 A.I:/Christian Scientiata to Meet.Mathematicians to Meet.The Junior Mathematical club willmeet tomorrow at 4 in Ryerson 37.Wliliam Harb will talk on UA Theo­rem on Implicit Functions, With Ap­plication to .Curve Tracing." -r------------------------------------------(Continued 'on page 2)FRESHMAN WOMEN WINFROM SOPHOMORE TEAMClassical Club to Meet.Basketball Game Goes to First YearPlayerS by 25 to13 Score..The Women's Classical club willmeet tonight at 8 in Foster. GordonJ. Laing will speak on "Some ASpectsof the Sacred Inscriptions of Rome.- Freshman women defeated thesophomores by a 25 to 13 score intheir annual basketball game yester­day in Lexington gymnasium. Mar­garet Lauder and Frances Robertsstarred,Dorothy Fay, representing BlueBottle, won an obstacle race betweenmembers of the freshman clubs in theintermission between halves. IreneMarsh represented Yellow Jacket,and Ethel Goldman ran for BlackBonnet.TIle lineup:SOPHOMORES (13).Margaret Lauder Left ForwardRebecca Raigins Right ForwardElizazbeth Croll Right Forward• Elizabeth MacClintock CenterMollie Neuman .. : Left GuardDorothy Mullen Right GuardFRESHMEN (25).Barbara Miller Left ForwardFrances Roberts' Right ForwardDorothy Buckley Right ForwardPauline Callen ...•..•....... CenterMargaret Cook Left GuardConstance McLaughlin Left GuardElizabeth Newman Right GuardBaskets: Freshmen-Roberts, 8;Miller, 3; Buckley. Sophomores­Lauder, 3; Croll, 2; Raigins. Freethrows-Croll, Millu.BULLETINVARSITY IS DISABLEDAFTER GAME SATURDAY1,\'II" ; Gray, Russell, and Flood Receive In­juries in Clash With IlUnoia­Others..Also Hurt.With a small part of his regularteam left uninjured after the fiercestruggle with the lIlini Saturday, Di­rector Stagg gave his men a restfrom the strenuous practice whichformed the program during the pasttwo weeks. The main part of the af­ternoon was spent in scattering hayOver the field with the athletes in therole of bay pitchers. A snappy sig­nal practice concluded the day'swork.Kixmi11er and Des Jardien werepractically the only men to come outof the battle unscathed. Gray re­ceived another setback when his an­kle was again injcred and it is prob­able that he has played his last gamefor Chicago. Pete Russell will be out(Continued on page oi)•( , . ILLINI DEFEAT CHICAGO BY OPENPLAY AND LOOM· UP AS CHAMPIONSZuppke's Squad Comes From Behind InHalf of Game at Urbana And WinsBy 21 to 7 Score SecondINJURIES OF MAROON STARS AID THE DOWNSTATERSIllinois Wins Claim to Highest I Injuries of Gray and RossenHonor in the Conference Handicap Chieago-IDiniFor First Time Backfield Men Star(Continued on page 2)Standing of the Conference Teams.W. L. T. Pet.Illinois 5 0 0 1,000Chicago 4 1 1 .800�innesota 2 1 0 .666Wisconsin 2 1 0 ;.666PUrdue 1 2 0 .333Iowa 1 2 0 .333Ohio 1 2 0 .333Indiana : 1 3 0 .350Northwestern 0 5 0 .000 By Harry S. Gorgas.Bob Zuppke's feat in downing Chicago by the biggest score since 1901is a big boost for the former OakPark mentor, and "Zup" is at presentthe idol of the Hlini, Chicago wasclearly handicapped -by the absence ofGray and Albert and the injury reeeived by Pete Russell, but the Orangeand Blue displayed the fastest attackseen in the West this year, while their�efense proved far stronger than expected,All the more credit is due CaptainChapman's team for their ability tocome back repeatedly after Chicagohad scored first. Illinois menacedChicago's goal at regular intervals,and only the great defensive work ofthe Maroons, coupled with Macomb­er's failure to annex two field goalsfrom easy angles, kept the seore at alower figure.�":-_��J�_D.aeat.Saturday's Results.Conference.Illinois, 21; Chicago, 7.Minnesota, 14; Wisconsin; 3.Purdue, 34; Northwestern, 6.Inter-SectionalCornell, 28; Michigan, 13.Notre Dame, 48; Carlisle, 6.East.Yale, 19; Princeton, 14.Harvard, 0; Brown, O._l?ar_!mo�t�. 41: Penn, O.Director. Stagg attributes Chicago'sdefeat to three' factors, but all ofthem were due simply to footballluck, with some quick thinking by theIllinois backs thrown in. In thefirst place, Illinois" initial score cameon one of the queerest plays' everseen on the gridiron. On the fouril1 ..down, with the ball on ,Chicago's 'Ithree-yard 'line, Clark 'started whatappeared to be a quarterback run andthen shot the ball to' Macomber· on along pass out toward the end.The Chicago secondary defensehad Macomber covered, but just' ashe was to be tackled the Illinois' badeshot the ball to Pogue, who bad step­ped across Chicago's goal line. No­body seemed able to determinewhether it was a forward pas� or afumble, and the officials after firsttaking the ball back to the pointfrom which it had been thrown. nnal­ly decided to allow th'e . touchdown.It was an exhibition of quick thinkingon the part of Macomber, who threw. the ball in a last desperate attemptto produce the tying score,Crisis Comes 't End.The real turning point of the con­test carne, however, in the last part ofT�FT WILL DELIVER • the fourth quarter. With the scoreFIRST TALK TOMORROW tied and Chicago's defense success--_ fully turning back the Illinois attackFormer Eecutive to Be Entertained after it had worked its way severalby President Judson-Will Re- times to within scoring distance, itturn to Yale Saturday. looked like a tie game. Chicago got--_ _ -� POssession of the ball on the five-Former President Taft will deliver i'yard line, close to. the west side 'ofthe first of a series of three lectures the field. .Instead of running the ballon "The Executive Power" tomorrow to the center, Russell called for aat 4 in Mandel. The second and third kick immediately, an-I Des Jardienlectures will be given Thursday and punted out of bounds on his ownFriday. twenty-five yard line.The ex-president will arrive in Chi- Illinois immediately opened up andcago tomorrow morning. While here carried the ball to Chicago's five-yarihe will be entertained by President line on runs by Pogue and Clark andJudson, who will be the guest of plunges by Macomber. Chicago heldhonor at dinners to be given by the and on the fourth down with a yardCongregational club of Chicago and to go, Clark did the unexpected andthe Chicago Commercial club. He plunged through center for firstwill return to New Haven on Satur- down. Again Clark caught Chicagoday. napping, and hi! plt1nge hetween DesTickets for the lectures can be ob- Jardien and Stegeman netted the'tained without cost at the President's winniD, score.office. "_ �---'""(.."C,...o-n-t"..in-u-e-d-o-n ...-pa-g-e-3-)--With Illinois apparently firmly es­tablished in the first place in the Con­ference race, Director Stagg will be­gin his campaign today to' hold sec­ond position against the attack of theGophers Saturday. Minnesota, by adecisive victory over the Badgers, 14-13, looms up as a power, to be feared'by the crippled Maroon team, andmany are already predicting defeat forStagg's eleven. Illinois' clever per­formance Saturday apparently givesZuppke a strangle hold- on the titleposition, something 'that the Orangeand Blue has never yet been able toaccomplish.Minnesota's decisive defeat of Wis­consin indicates that the Gophershave a formidable offense. The Bad­ger offense, as usual, proved weak andWisconsin's only score came in thefirst quarter, when Bellows annexed ;.field goal. Hamilton and Solon play­ed star games for Minnesota, the for­mer intercepting a forward pass andsprinting sixty yards for a touchdown.Minnesota scored also on a twenty­five yard forward pass to Quist.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1914.Y 0\1 students who have never been........................ Business Managers in the University of Chicago a previ­ous Autumn Quarter, may need to beF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Reticle- urged to attend the Thanksgivinger and H. R. Swanson, day editors; Spread. But if you come this time,J. ]. Donahoe, athletics editor. you will never need to be urged again.You will come and keep coming, evenafter you are a staid grad, and sup­posedly above "kid amusements.""Kids," 1 say, for we are all that to­gether. From the minute you enterthat grand march around the gym inyour fancy costume, whether you areEntered as second-class mall at the Puss-in-Boots, "Bathhouse" John, aChicago Postotfice. Chicago. Ill .. :March Campbell Soup youngster or Aunt13, 1908, under Act of March 3, 1873. J emimah of Pancake fame, you willbe at play, and unless you are an ab­normal "kid" you can't be bored.$2 a year. if paid before October 20; After you have all marched about theby carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter; gym twice or three times to the tuneby mail. $3 a year; $125 a quarter. of a "C' song and the judges are bus-ily engaged trying to decide who isEditorial-business office. Ellis 12. the most beautiful. the most unique,Telephone Midway 800. and the wittiest, for there are threeprizes, you know-you will sit downClarke-McElroy PubUshlng Comp&D.J" on the floor with plates heaped high6%19 Cottage Grove Ave. Kldwa,. 3'16 with turkey. cranberry.-but why tan-talize you. when the feast is a weekTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1914. away? After you have satisfied theinner woman, you will take yourplates off to one side, toss off every­one's health in. a wax-paper cup of"Oh, no, there is never anyone seri- sweet cider, and then spread out in aously hurt in these class rushes. Two wide circle all around the gym toor three men may be laid out for a watch the play and the prettiest dane­little while, but there is nothing seri- ing-O, such pretty dancing. Thenous. In the old days, when we had when the last stage light glimmersthe push ball contest. there used to be and you are just .30 wee bit (let me .a little excitement every now and whisper it) stiff, you will help pullthen, but now there is nothing. Do away the canvas from the gym floor.you have anything to compare with and dance. The piano will be coaxedthis rush?" into doing its best by the campus's\Ve eagerly replied that we had not, best musicians. and you will cap theand expressed thankfulness for an en- climax of an already perfect eveninglightened student 1)odY. __ B�t�at_..t!!� __ •+a "Virginia Reel." How aboutsame time we had a sneaking sensa- it, Miss Newcomer, can you afford totion of evading the troth. The Three stay away?Quarters club kept coming to ourmind-not as a specific example of aclass rush, but as a manifestation (If ILLINOIS WINS CLAIMthat highly praised "college spirit." TO CONTFERENCE· HONORSBut we didn't mention the ThreeQuarters club; we were ashamed todo so.How the fact that four hun­dred men get out on an athletic fieldand fight for half an hour trying togain possession of twelve sacks, tear­ing all the clothes off the backs oftheir opponents, exemplifies "collegespirit," is a wonder to us. Likewise,and we do not voice a new sentiment,how the fact that forty men are madeto run whenever they appear on thecampus and are forced to performthree times a week for a gaping crowdtypifie� "college spirit." is also asource of bewilderment to us.We at Chicago speak with pnde ofwhat we term the "Chicago spirit";point out that we have no hazing par­ties, that :we have no class rushes, thatevery man is given an equal chancehere, whether he be a sophomore ora freshman. But in our midst, we tol­erate the Three Quarters club, thelast (we exaggerate-s-one of the last)survival on the campus of collegebarbarism. Our talk. our enthusiasmover our superiority to the so-calledtr.r.ditions with which some of thecolleges are burdened is really amockery as long as we continue topermit, nay encourage, any types (nomatter how insignificant) of the anti­quated "college spirit."How much longer wi11 the ThreeQuarters club last?m�r Daily _arnonOfficial Student N.wspaper of th.Univ .... ity of ChicagoPubUsho'-! mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon staff.G. W. Cottingham Mana&ing Editor�. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. MatthewsAssociat. EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard N cwmanSUBSCRIPTION RATES"COLLEGE SPIRIT."We arc holding some laurelwreaths for the prophets who havedemonstrated their proficiency bypredicting our defeat in Saturday'sgame. They may be had by provingtit1� to them.Ruskin glorined war as tile inspira­riOil of artists. What a pity he couldDOt lift to nacl the acc:oant of thedestruction of a British Seet at aplace with such a euphonious name alCoronel. • COMMUNICATIONTHE THANKSGIVING SPREAD.To the Editor:A delineation of what oc­curs annually in Lexingtongymnasium on the eve ofThanksgiving-as recountedby ye ancient spectator,Steady Patron ..(Continued from page 1,Purdue Wins Easily.Purdue defeated Northwestern eas­ily, although the Purple played theirhest game of the year. The Boiler­makers were 'surprised at Northwest­ern's unexpected strength in the firsthalf, but soon overwlrelmed .theMethodists. The Purple scored theirfirst touchdown against a Conferenceteam' when Hightower 'went over theline on a buck in the second quarter.The star Northwestern captain waspresented with a gold watch by hisadmirers after the game.Cornell's unexpected victory overlfichigan by a 28-13 score was a bigsurprise. After Michigan·s recoveryduring the past few weeks, the Wol­verines had been regarded as favor­ites for Saturday's game. The opengame of the big Red team, however,completely took Yost· s men off theirfeet. Maulbetsch. as usual. starred.Notre Dame easily defeated Carlisieat the Sox park. The Indians are notup to the form displayed in recentyears and proved easy victims.Yale Giftll Scare.Yale defeated Princeton but receiv­ed a bad scare in the final quarter,when the Tigfiers scored two touch­downs. Harvard expected an easyvictory over Brown, hut was sur­priscd and held to a scoreless tie ..Captain Haughton had not regardedthe game seriously and went to watchthe Yale-Princeton contest. TheHarvard backs failed on two easygoals, with the crowd calling for Cap.tain Brickley.Women Will Meet Today.Women in the Divinity school willmeet today at 1015 in Haskell 13.Plans for enlarginc the scope of thenew Women·s club will be discussed.UNIVERSITY DEBATINGTEAMS ARE SELBCI'BD(Continued from page 1)Reno Reeve is an undergraduate.and has had some experience in inter­class debating. Boutell, who is inthe Law school, has had some train­ing at the University of Minnesota.Schedule Is Asmounced.The annual triangular debate be­tween the members of the CentralDebating league will be held Friday,January 15. The schedule of conteststo be held that night followsChicago affirmatives vs, North­western negatives, at Chicago.Chicago negatives vs. Michigan af­firmatives; at Ann Arbor.Northwestt:rn affirmatives \'5.�licbigan negatives, at Evanston.The team winning the majority ofthe contests will be awarded thechampionship of the league. Lastyear Northwestern won the banner,the Methodists defeating Chicago atEvanston, and �lichigan at Ann Ar­bot.Division Is Temporary.The division of the Chicago debar­crs made yesterday by Coach Moul­ton is only temporary. It is probablethat some changes will be made be­fore the final judgment is made bythe trainer. The men met with Mr.Moulton last night and made theirpreliminary arrangements for the sea­son. Practice sessions will be heldregularly until the time of the con­test with the other schools:"The teams that I have selectedfor the preliminary work are the bestbalanced squads that I have seen ina long time," said Coach' Moultonyesterday.To Organize New Society.Plans for the organization of thenew debating society will be made ata meeting of all students interestedin the project next Tuesday at 4:30in the Harper assembly room. Thenew club is to take the place of PowWow, the old freshman society, andof Fencibles, the sophomore organiza­tion. Class distinctions will not berecognized by the new society.Delta Sigma Rho will take an ac­tive part in the new society, acting asadviser and critic. Coach Moulton isfostering the new club and hopes tomake it a distinct improvement overthe old societies. All students in theUniversity who are interested in. dc­bating or oratory have been urged tobe present at the meeting.Delta SipDa. Rho Meets.Delta Sigma Rho will hold theirweekly meeting Thursday at 10:15 inthe court room of the Law building.TO HOLD TRYOUTS FORDRAMATIC CLUB PLAYSWill Preaent Two Comedies and aTragedy-Members and Ass0-ciates Meet Today.Preliminary tryouts for the threeplays to be given by the Dramaticclub December 12 in the Reynoldsclub theater will be held tomorrow at4 in Cobb 12 A. Members and asso­ciates of the dub will meet today at10:15 in Cobb 8 B to discuss theplays.Two light comedies and one tra­gedy will constitute the program."Barbara" by Kenneth' Goodman, and"Just as Well" by J. Hartley Mannenare the comedies. aDd "Rada" by Al­fred Noyes is the tragedy.· "Raela"presents :1 picture of life in 'R�lgil1'"during the present war."The plays to be given this year of­fer a more varied program thanusual." said President Sherwin yes­terday. " 'Barbara' will be a verylight comedy. while 'Rada' will beone of the heaviest' plays ever givenat the Dramatic club's Fall perform­ance."PROFESSOR MILLIKINSPEAKS AT MEETINGOF CLUB YESTERDAYProf. Millikin lectured on "Thee­ries of Photo-electric Emission" at ameeting of the Physics clab yester­day. Mr. Oscar W. Silvey, fellow inthe department of Physics, talked on"Brownian Movements in Liquids." IF you notched. yo' pipeJ. ev'ry time it kiiieda grouch, pretty. soon·it'd be all notchesan' no pipe��It takes a mighty deep grouch to long withstand thecheering influence of VELVET, The Smoothest Smok­ing Tobacco. VELVET is Kentucky'S Burley de Lraewithan aged-in-the-wood mellowness. lOe tins and 5c metal-lined bag-so .l!"ctl�.'��. ..UNFAILINGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaetion of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer­rems way.�'Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is 80correct, so individual that they keep their style and canbe wom 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 curthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.LA�A.- TAILORr� For Youq MenThree Stores:- .25 E. Jackson Blvd. 7 N. La Salle SL71 E. MODl"Oe St. -TtlTIl;S1allchsmoaceofmilda�]f� tra� metioll:seeLeiIllCSPIeitsulnoHewith.telto:Lcrn:r "i:eogiat,I f(viiIp:e'e:81pusboe(JfII�If You are Interested in Athleticsy ou Should HaveABOUND FILEOf theDAILY MAROONSUCH A VOLUME WILL FURNISH A MOSTCOMPLETE AND FArI'IIFUL RECORD OFALL ATHLETIC ACtIvITIES AND ALSOCONTAINS A RECORD OF ALL STUDENTORGANIZATIONS.YOU WILL FIND IT VERY USEFUL FORREFERENCE AS WELL AS A MOST lNTER­ESTING MEMORY BOOK.A Very Few. Files LeftORDER EARLY :THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.TuRKEYS To BE GIYBH .AWAY WITH TICKETSThanbpvinc SettinC.. FeaturesSpread-To Announce Results ofru.&.Cl· CUULcat .t n�.Turkeys will be given away withall Thanksgiving Spread tickets pur­chased between 10:15 and 10:45 to­morrow in the Neighborhood rooms,according to Nina O'Neill, chairmanof the Neighborhood Publicity com­mittee. Ticket sales will close Mon­day.Lexington gymnasium will betransformed into a Puritan settle­ment for the Spread. Representa­tions of Plymouth Rock and the�Iayftower will be features of thescenery, and old-fashioned stocks arebeing constructed for the punish­ment of offenders. Guests at thespread will appear in fancy costume,either colonial or modern. The re­sult of the poster contest will be an­nounced at the spread and a prize ofHolland pottery will be given to thewinner.Women who are planning to attendthe spread have been requested to at­tend a luncheon Monday in Lexing­ton commons. Mrs. Slaught, Mrs.Lovett, Mrs. Bliss, and Mrs. Allen,members of the Neighborhood Ad­visory board, will attend the lunch­eon. The Reception committee willgive an outline of the spread programat the luncheon.in he can see and examine im­plemeuts and, aeeessoriea forevery known athletic sport. Anexpert will take pleasure inshowing him what the cham-.pions use iD their respectiveIines, He can wield a racket,'swing a golf club or a hue ballbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym ·apparatus; he caneven take an imaginary row OIlone of the rowing machines: infact, he can go through themaneuvers of every form ofathletic sport right in our store.If you eaDIlot caD at a SpaId­iog store, then the next beat·thing is to send for a SpaJdjDKcatalogue.A. G. SPALDING a BIlOS.,28 So. iWabash Ave., Chieqo, m=,BUY YOUR SMOKES...G E·NTS·,· FURNISHI NG SatCOWHEY'Ss. E. c-. ISS. at. •• 41 Eili. Awe.JOSEPH SCHMIDTStat ... ..,., ToDet ArtieIa.......... .,CudlIeImpOded and Domestico tiDe ofCIGARS l1li4 ClGARB'rI'BS GRAY, RUSSELL, ANDGORDON. ARE INJURED(Continued from page 1)CLu;" M4iikci C;:cat r:.:;-.Clark's feat on the next kickoff willcome near earning' him an All- West­ern berth. The kick was long andstraight and he caught the ball on hisown five-yard line. By some trick ofcircumstance every Illinois man hadturned his opponent out and Clarkhad a lane ten yards wide through thecenter of the field. The Illinoisquarterback is one of the fastest menon the gridiron, and his burst ofspeed looked like ten seconds fiat inthe hundred. Russell was the onlyman who had a chance to stop him,and Clark dodged his attempt withcase.Pogue and Clark displayed some ofthe finest open field running seen inConference circles in years, and al­though Chicago's poor tackling isblamed for a large part of their gains,the fact must be taken into consider­ation that the Maroons were upagainst the best moen they have facedfor several years. Captain Chapmanand \Vatson played star defensivegames, while the Illinois ends show­ed to far better advantage than ex­pected. STATUE AT HARVARDBOMBARDED WITH EG(i�Gift From ..Kaiser Wilhelm Is PellcdWith Tomatoes and DaubedWith Paint.By Jacbon E. Towne(Maroon Std Correspondent)Harvard's statue, the "Lion _ ofBrunswick," a personal gift to theUniversity from Kaiser Wilhelm,which stawds outside the Germanicmuseum, near Quincy street andBroadway,. Cambridge, has recentlybeen bombarded with 0 rotten eggs.Twice last week during the night thegift Irom the German royalty waspainted with eggs, tomatoes, and in­candescent bulbs, and was daubedwith red paint on the sides of theten-foot pedestal bearing the inscrip­tion in German."This is something for police in­vestigation," said Dean Hurlbut, ofthe University. "It has nothing to dowith the institution. It was obviouslycommitteed by outside rowdies."Statistics Are Compiled.Statistics have been compiled byThe Yale News concerning the choiceof courses made by the senior, jun­ior, and sophomore classes of theAcademic department at Yale. Ofthe twenty-five different .subjects of­fered to undergraduates all are stud­ied by some men. Only one man istaking Russian and one Japanese.English easily leads the other courses,with a total registration of 1,220; 458of the choices being made by sen­iors, 498 by juniors, and 264 by sopho­mores. Economics, with a total reg­istration of 1,060, is second; whileHistory is third with 852, and Phil­osophy fourth with 576.$4,000 Is Collected.Nearly $4,000 was collected at thePrinceton game in the stadium Sat­urday for the relief of the war suffer­ers in Europe. Quarters were givenfreely, there being $1,380 worth ofthem. Fifty-cent pieces amounted to$590, dimes to $475, nickels to $238,and pennies to $23.50. Dollar billsamounted to $839, two dollar bills to$152, five dollar bills to $100, and tendollar bills to $60. There was onefive dollar gold piece. Foreignmoney, mostly Canadian, counted upto $12.75 as near as the accountantswould figure its value in Americancurrency. Apparently the largestsingle contribution was $20, for two$10 bills were found folded together.There was one pledge of two dollars,on which money is promised at once.THREE SPECIALS AREFILLED WITH ROOTERSFifteen Hundred Students AttendGame at Cbampaicn-Have DiIfi­c:ulty ill Gettinc Food.Over fifteen hundred Chicago root­ers were on board the three specialswhich left for Champaign Saturdaymorning.· It was 1 when the cars'pulled in at their destination, but therooters gave up all thoughts of lunchand imemdiately formed in colnmnsfor a parade through the city.The University band led the pro­cession, followed by the freshmanfootball team carrying banners onwhich were written the slogan of thegame. For two blocks behindstretched out the rooters in snakemarch. The course of the parade ledwest from the depot to the center ofChampaign just as the rooters weretaking their places reserved for theiuin the west stand.Five hundred megaphones were dis­tributed among the Chicago rooters;lnd aided by these they were able tomake almost as much noise as thevast east stand loaded with I11inibackers. The field resounded withthe short, snappy Chicago cheers andthe volume of the "Wave the Flag"closely rivaled that of the "IllinoisLoyalty." When Gordon pushed theball over for the initial touchdown ofthe day, the roar from the Chicagostanc;ls could be h-eard for manyblocks. Not a sound came from thepacked east stand. This section,however, was heard from plenty dur­inlt the second half, especially after IChicago Scores First.Chicago's scare came early in thefirst quarter and for some time itlooked large enough to win. lUinoisstarted with a rush and by using anopen attack carried the ball to Chi­cago's fifteen-yard line. The Maroondefense stiffened and ·after threedowns Macomber· attempted a fieldgoal, which barely failed�· Des Jar­dien kicked from the twenty-yardline and his tremendous drive bound­ed to Illieois' iive-y-c&td line. Illinoiskicked from behind the goal, andChicago took the ball on the forty­yard line and on straight footballsmashed through to a touchdown,Gordon scoring on an end run.Gray's injury demoralized Chi­cago's attack and the Maroons failedto threaten seriously again. Illinoisput up a desperate fight during theremainder of the·period;-buCfailid toscore. Gordon's injury and a blowon the head received by Schafer alsocombined to cripple Stagg's back­field.LIGHTBODY ASKS FOR AUTOSWould Take Distance Runners IntoCountry for Practice.Coach Lightbody has issued a callfor some student to donate an auto:"mobile for the use of the cross-coun­try squad today and tomorrow. It isthe desire of the coach to obtain a carto take his men out in the vicinity ofBeverly Hills at 4 each day. In ·V1ewof the coming Conference cross-coun­try run at Lafayette Saturday, Light­body stated that it will be necessaryfor the men to have some practiceover hills such as will be encounteredin the Hoosier city.The impossibility of making the tripover the railroad on account of thetime schedule has necessitated takingthe trip by motor car. Coach Licht­body has asked that the perSOD whowishes to donate his car to this causenotify either Dr. Reed or BusinessManager Merriam at Bartlett gym­nasium before noon today.HARRY HANSBM. '01IS TOURIHO ITALYAS CORRESPONDENTHarry Hansen, '09, is traveling inI taly as correspondent of The Chi­cago Daily News. During Augustand September he was in Belgium,covering the early battles of the warfor the News. Hansen wrote aBlacldriar play while attending theUniversity.Law School to Hold Smoker.The Law school will hold a smokerat tire Reynolds club December· 2.The complete program for the enter­tainment will be announced by theLaw school council next week. ·0 :#TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10·Thousands of Men Have LearnedThat They Can Wear$25 Clothesfor$15by simply coming up to this thirdfloor shop. The only differencebetween our suits .and overcoatsand the $25 clothes of other storesis the price. \Vith us you get for$15 the value which in other storescosts you $25.· \Ve enable you tosave this $10 because we have cutout all unnecessary expenses, suchas, floor walkers,. window trims,, high rent, etc. So come up,save that $10 and when you come tell us' you saw this ad inThe 0 Maroon.MOlfroe Clothes Sh�pET,MER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor �orth American Buildin*N. W.COR. STATE AND IIO ... OE STltiETSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKClark's long run through the wholeMaroon team. THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAHof Chi�Capital ••..•.•..•..••••• $3,000.000.00Surplus •..•••..••••••••• 5,000.000.00U�vided profits •.•..•• 1,500,00000OFFICBRSEmest A. Hamill, Pres.Charles L. Hatcbinson. Vice-Pres..Chauncey s. Blair. Viee-Pres.D. A. Moulton. Vice-Pres. .B. C. Sammons. Vu.Pres.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.�. Edward Maass, Cas1lier.�ames G. Wakefield. A8Ift Cashier.Lewis E. Ga� Cashier.Edward F. ec:k, Ass't Cashier.'�Charles H. WacbrL.1IartiD A. Iber­son. Cha1l11e8Y �. JSIair, EdwaId.R.Butler,. Benjamin Carpenter, W'"F •. Bleirii CbarIn t, Ratehip __ ,Charles • Hulbard. Cbde' .. Carr,Edwin G. FonmaD, Edward A. �Emest A. HamiD.Fonip Rschmp.Letters of Cndit.Cable Tnufen.Restaurants Are Filled.·After the game most of the Chi­cago men went down into Champaignand attempted to find a restaurant orlunch room that was not already fill­ed. But few· succeeded in gettinganything to eat before the trainsstarted on tire return trip. Thosewho didn't had to patronize the lunchcar on the first coach and be contentwith a sandwich and cup of coffee.The specials arrived at the W 000-lawn station shortly after 9, and themajority of the rooters' broke up,hoping for better luck on the -nexttrip.Vohmteer Band to Meet.The Student Volnnteer band willmeet Monday night at 7 in Lexington14. Dr. Adrian Taylor, of China, willspeak on "Medical Problems andOpportunities in the Orient." Themeeting will be open "to all studentsin the University.. .: :• •• •• •+ •• •• i: .: T BE MAROON is :J08I' ......... we are .tI'l,_ to JUke :i it 88 ..rat _ Ie. Show,.... appredaU. of em' ::. efforts and at th tta .. ,roteet yow .. _ .. � .:• by patl'Ollizing Marooa Advertisers. •• •• •• •. : :• •: .! · iv�+.oCt ••• ocooGt.�.t§ooGtt§o+ooco ..t, i;.' t�' �• 1iIr"I !i;I; f FOlTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.�- -----....._ -� --- ,--iA National Custom. "Bull" �u!harn is more than a national form of en ..)ToYhmen�lli It IS afn expression of American character:e m.l ons 0 "Bull" Durham smokers are theself.-rehant, energetic Americans w ho make theUnited States the most progressive nation in theworld. �ese Inen make their own opportunities.make .then- own success-and they like to make theirown czgarettes� to their own liking, fmm ripe, mellowM GENUINE:BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCONorth, East, South. and West they "roll theiroWn"-from cow-puncher to congressman, fromsoldier and sailor to general and admiral. frommill worker to Corporation president. 'The smooth, mellow 8avor and rieL fragrance of fresh­roDed"Bull" Durham cigarettes afford A.It'/or FREEhealthful enjoyment and lasting sat:s- � oF ··lHIlMr.··fa . ·1Ii f than •• f. _Ie lie __._chOD to more nn ons 0 menall other high-grade smoking tobaccoscombined.FREE An' muatrated Bookl�mowing correct way to·'Roll Your Own" cigar.ettea. and a Book of cigareUe papers.'Will both be mailed.free. to any .ddressin United States OD postal request. Ad­dresa "Bull" Durham. Durham. N. C.THE AM£RICAN'TOBACJCO COIIP.una.._,-­�..,ItFillsItselFDip 701d" Conk1in into �inkwell, anywhere; pre ..the "Cresceut-F'iIler" with� thumb and-in 4 see­aada your pen is fuU. read,.far actioa aDd plenty GI it.$2.50. $3, $4. $5 cad upAt all Good Deolcn· LikeThisTh. Conldin Pen Mfg. Co.T .. "", 0IIi0, U. S.A.Three Reasons w�AiofT s¥3FD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2IId. Cleanliness Our Motto. IDspeet the Kitehell.3nt. A Minimum Price for Higb QuaHty Food.Club Breakfast, 15c up. MUSIC Cafeteria at LunchDinner A La Carte Come In.DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEBYDE1�ARKSTATE BANKCOIQN." Of' �:I'!.P ST. & LAKE AVE'- FISHBEIN IS INDIGNANTSays Stc. \ri� :-�b1ished in Daily Pa­pers C, lncemin& His Parents AreNot True-Bels 'l'llat Reports BeCorrected..Harold Fishbein, the IS-year-oldpride of Snell hall, has gained consid­erable, not to say embarrassing. no­toriety because of his extreme youthand confiding disposition. He wasinterviewed last Friday evening bythe reporters of five leading city dail­ies. and took each of them unsuspect­inly into his confidence.Yesterday Fishbein indignantly de­nied the stories published in the dailypapers regarding the humble charac­ter of his parents. The "IndianapolisStar." from Fishbein's home town,has reprinted the local story with aslight alteration. It says that hisfather is president of the Indianapo­lis Mercantile company. Fishbein re­luctantly denies this statement also.He has lost all confidence 1n news­papers. "Except," he said yesterday."The Maroon." He was talking toa Maroon reporter at the time andbegged with tears in his eyes that thefalse reports be corrected,Has Many Troubles.Fishbein is having more than hisshare of the troubles of a freshman.During the interview last Fridayevening, in some unexplained way,the mattress of his bed and some ofthe furniture of his room. including achair and a water pitcher, were hungby a rope from the window, which ison the third floor.As might be expected, young Fish­bein is not a physical prodigy, andwhen he discovered his property hewas unable to raise it to his window.In despair he cut the rove, sacrificingthe pitcher. He carried the otherthings up piece by piece.Fishbein :::8 Disconsolate.Fishbein has been disconsolate dur­ing the last few days and, in spite o'fthe advice of many of his Snellfriends. still persists in declaring hisintentions to attend another college.VARSITY IS DISABLEDAFTER GAME SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)of the game for the rest of the seasonwith an injured shoulder. An X-raytaken yesterday afternoon showedthat several of his shoulder ligamentswere tom, but no bones were broken.Kitty Gordon also adorns' the dis­abled list. He received two brokenribs and several ,minor injuries.Flood. who has been more or lessinjured for the greater part of theseason, was put out of the gameagain Saturday. 'Albert has improvedbut slightly and will be unable toplay against the Gophers, accordingto the coaches. Schafer, Stegeman.Huntington, Sparks, Shull, and Jack­son were all slightly bruised, but willprobably be fully recovered beforeSaturday.NEW CAPTAINS FORTWO HOCKEY SQUADSVir&inia Folkes and Alma ParmaleChosen to Lead JaDior andSellior Teams.Virginia Folkes was elected captainof the senior squad, and Alma Par­made was chosen to lead the juniorteam at a meeting of the hockeyclasses last week. Mary Allen wasnamed manager of the junior hockeyplayers. and Dorothy Collins waspicked to manage the senior squad.\Vomen named as members of thejunior squad are Philomena Becker,Gladys Greenman, Helen Adams,Dorothy Edwards, Julia Ricketts.Beulah Burke. Laura Walters. IsabelMcMurray, Jeanette Regent. HedwigBrosseit, Pauline Levi, Margaret My­ers. Willa Sultzer, Isabel Sullivan,Ethel Goldman, and Dorothy Whe­don.Senior women who will work onthe squad are Lorine Kitch, GraceHotchkiss, Dorothy Collins, JuliaDodge, Eva Hulson, Margaret Walk­er, Louise Mick, Mary Prince, Doro­thea Bunge, Grace Nairin, HazelFurchgott, Dorothy Llewellyn, EdithSmith, Irene Taylor, Helen Timber­lake, and Florence Bradley. V,ALI"SPEED UP!"to 60 minute. an Aoarby taking the .'grind Itv7 out of typewriting I,/ AND amile! For here at last is the master./ machine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to turn out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just turn the kno'b" and get the "personal toueh "that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-tJ,e heart 0/ the typewriter rImS wilhoul ei/ort.Built For cc Big Bu.uae..�J and itaGreat Army of Expert OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the seasitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the o1d-styletypewriter subtrac:ur1peed! 'The speed with brains behind it-the an-&ay speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. ETIOIIes:J speedis the kind, of sJ)ee4l that counts. Comt1]CJD8PD .. baapunctured the illusion of the other kind;.Get the Facta !,_. $100 .� OLr�ha'fOIth,Tcdeleiwi, ... 1Jafl�TI'AsoBead for the .. ROJa1maD" aDd uk for aDEMONSTRATION.Or write _ directcImN,_ •• B.tt.rSuwice. •• aDd book01 'llcta OIl Toada I, tile�btDh:wt(r.nBlackstone 1010. ' 5720 KenwoodAve. fi1.('VtPRESIDENT JUDSON. ATTENDS FUNERAL OFMRS. EDMUND JAMESLFr-nk-e-•8eS,d. OST-IN HARPER LIBRARY ..a black and white silk muffler. Re­turn to' Maroon, office and receivere�dL '"President Judson was in Cham­paign yesterday to attend the funeralof Mrs. Edmund J. James, 'wife ofthe . president of the University ofIllinois, who died at Kenilworth onFriday. Although the death of Mrs.Jamll:s cast a shadow over' S:1turday'�festivities at Illinois, President Jamesrequested that the program shouldnot be disturbed. He wOl1ld not. per­mit the announcement of the deathof Mrs. James until after the bighome-coming meeting Friday night. OR RENT�,PLEASANT:OUT­side furnished 'rooms; Y oang meDpreferred. Near the surface can.elevated, and I. C.' ,6126, Dorches­ter 'Ave. '. Phone Blackston'e 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple.$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940-Fourth apartmenLClassified, Ads.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business' Office, Maroon.Five cents per lin.. No adverti_­menta received fer I ... than 25 cents.All ela .. ified advertiHments mu8t bepaid in advance.WANTED-PUPILS IN Oil .. WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons. Address, Mrs. JCooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside AvePhone Hyde Park 3068. SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entrance, One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and light, $8 per monthAlso large front room suitable fotwo. House; board o!'tiona1. 5759Dorchester Ave. fA�wSHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity., The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom,"$2.00 and u/JFURNISHED ROOMS-TWO ATtractive1y furnished outside rooms imodern apartment, 5519 Kimbaravenue. Phone Midway 1306:LOST-A BLACK MARTENneckpiece, on special from Champaign, Saturday evening. Pleasreturn to Mrs. Marifield, 5626 Kimbark Ave.ROOMS - PLEASANT, A TTRAC­!liVe front rooms, Three b10ckfrom Tower. Board if wished. 561Drexel avenue. 2nd 800r. Phon2294 BIKkstolle. .IFOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMfint floor. Young men preferreCall in the afternoons. Phone Cluett, Peabody&Co., IDe. Makers