Backs Working HardThe Old Man is also spending agreat deal of work and worry on hisnew-blckfietd combination, aad-stren- .uous signal drills lasti'ng until longafter dark will be on the programuntil the last minute of practice. Knip­sehild is progressing satisfactorily atquarter, and is working as hard as heknows how to fill "Pete's" shoes prop­erly. The team, as a ·whole, appearsto hav� a new feeling' of responsibilityand is working with an earnestnessand a co-operative spirit, that has al-.ways marked the last stands of Ma­roon elevens. Flood emerged fromthe Iltinoise game in fair shape andSchafer and Berger are in the best ofcondition. If the new combinationhas any degree of good fortune, itshould last the entire game and un­pleasantly surprise the Gophers.Captain Des Jardien is kicking inthe best form he has displayed thisyear, and Chicago should make biggains in this department. Little isknown of the individual ability of theGopher linemen, but it is certain thatif they were able to hold the heavyWisconsin line even as they did, theycompare favorably with any line ofdefense in the Conference. CaptainRosenthal at tackle. and Dunnigan, agiant guard, are the individual stars.An the men are big and heavy, andpossess the hard fighting qualities forwhich the Gophers are noted.Gopber Stock Goes Up.Minnesota's decisive victory over, the Badgers has raised football stockat Minneapolis over a hundred percent, and great preparations are beingmade to wind up the season success­fully by defeating Chicago. A specialrate of ten dollars for the round triphas been made by the Soo line, whichoffers a special train at this rate iftwo hundred students witt make thetrip. Some of the rooters are plan­ning to procure a box car for the trip,but there seems to be some doubt asto whether the interstate commercelaw allows the shipping of humanfreiClht.The final Gopher massmeeting �fthe year was held Wednesday andwas marked by a great outburst ofe1Ithusiasm. Minnesota prophets pre­dict a victory over ChicaRo and a(Colltilmed on page 4) latly tlaroonVol XIII. No. 39. Price Pive Ceata.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1914.SEVEN VARSITY MENTO PLAY LAST GAMEDes Jardien, Gray, Huntington,Stegeman, White, Kixmillerand Coutchie to Graduate.,J BACKFIELD IN GOOD SHAPEI i Expect Mach of Schafer, Berger andFlood Combination-MinnesotaHopes Are HiCh.BY HARRY S. GORGAS.Seven Varsity football men will endtheir collegiate careers on the grid­iron tomorrow. They are Captain DesJardien, Gray, Huntington, Stegeman,White, Kixmiller and Coutchie. Ac­cording to Director Stagg the Gophercontest wilt be the windup of the grid­iron exploits of some of the best men,who have ever represented the Uni­versity on the field. The combinationof Des Jardien, Huntington and Grayin particular will be missed in futureseasons.With the ground on the practicefield frozen solid and the regular grid­iron under two feet of hay, DirectorStagg is taking no chances of injuringany of his rapidly diminishing squad,and the tackling practice is confinedto the saw dust pits where the tack­ling dummies are located. Shadowscrimmages, with the freshmen illus­trating the various Gopher formationsform the main part of the practice ses-sions.r.�TEN:ham­Please:lGm-RAC­)locb. 5618PhoneOMS,'erred,PhoneiwoodARY,r. Re­eceiveOUT­It men: cars,irchea-2035.R.ONTcouple,11 heat, Dor-: 6940.�PRE­:yfirm.goods.[aroon.:lING'lorm�1joininaor twor decO­e MaD-Y..COR.Home Written permits signed by the deaaof women must be presented by Uni­versity of Washington couples beforethey will be given cauoes for moon­light rides on the lake near the cam­pus. The University of WashiligtollDaily predicts tnt the Il1I1IIber ofcanoe parties will be coasiderably de­creased, but advises the mea that -Itis rumored that sh� (the deall) U foll4of chocolates."CANNON HEARS LECTUREDEAN GUEST WILL BEGIN COURSEIN RUSSIAN LANGUAGE Former Speaker of the Houe Presentin Maude! Yesterday-Taft DeridesSpoils System and Present Appoint­ment Methods.TALBOT ISTwo Hundred aDd Fift7 WomeD toAttend W. A. A. Celebration To­Dicht in Lezincton-Will March toMassmeetinc Afterward. Charles R. CraJle Gives Moneyfor New Departmeat atUniversity.HARPER WILL HEAD WORK "Uncle Joe" Cannon, formerspeaker of the house of representa­tives when the Republican party wasin power, was present at the. secondlecture given, by former PresidentWilliam Howard Taft yesterday inMandel. The ex-president deridedthe use of the spoils system in Con­gress and the present method of ap­pointment of federal office holders.Mandel was filled to its capacity anda large number of people were turnedaway because of lack of room.The ex-speaker came in for hisshare of publicity during the lecture,but was not present when Mr. Taftreferred to him. The ex-presidentwas telling of an incident in which hehad gone to Mr. Cannon for aid inframing a bill. This occurred whileMr. Taft was governor-general of thePhilippines. He had received a judg­ment against him or money that hehad spent there but which had notbeen authorized officially by Con­gress. He was asking for a bill tocover this expenditure."I went to Uncle Joe for aid inthis matter," said Mr. Taft. "He isthe greatest watchdog of the treas­ury, with the most profane bark thatI have ever seen. I knew that hewould not stand for another grabfrom the public's funds."Censures Spoils System.The spoils system was censured bythe former president. He declared itto be a wasteful method of legislating." "T1le'�poils- system-hurts' the con­gressmen more than it helps them.They may make a few friends by act­ing in such a manner, but the enemiesthat are made as a result of its oper­ation will amount to a larger numberthan the friends •Would Remove Patronage."I would remove all the patronagefrom the courts to protect the judicialselves of the judges against their ex­tra-judicial selves. The amount oftime that is spent in matters of thiskind cannot be estimated. I wouldeven invest the power of appointmentof receivers of railroads in the Inter­state Commerce Commission. I knowfrom experience that the time of thejudges spent in this particular work isconsiderable."The executive power that thecourts are called on to exercise is notgood. It interferes with the judicialduties.Dean Talbot ,will be the guest ofhonor at "Chicago Night for ChicagoWomen," the W. A. A. celebration,tonight in Lexington comons. Twohundred and fifty women will attendthe dinner and march to the Minne­sota massmeeting in Bartlett after­wards.Miss Wayman, tile originator of theannual "Chicago Night," will act astoastmistress, and the Iollowmgspeeches and musical selections willform the program during the dinner:Program Is Amlounced.Impressions of a Freshman .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ethel GoldmanHockey in Rhyme .· . . . . . . . . . • .. Isabelle McMurraySome New Phases of Swim-ming Hazel FurchgottCross Country Hikes .· Alma ParmaleeSong, "My Heart's Maroon" ....................... Ruth AgarBasketball Between Posts ......•· . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. Willa SulzerHolding Down the Fieldin Base-ball Mildred AppleEukakalie Selection, "Alaha AI"Dorothy Davis and HelenJohnson.An Atom in the Wide, WideWorld Cornelia BeallGym in Spite of Bandaged Posts......... " Margaret MacDonaldThe discussion of the new swim­ming squads will be taken up at theentertainment. The new plans repre­sent' a'new' movement which·' startedamong the women athletes, headed byEdna Kantrowitz, to put swimmingon an equal basis with the otherwomen's sports and give W. A. A.honor points for membership on theswimming squads.Started Four Years Ago.II ·Chi·cag� Night for Chicago Wo­men' is a celebration inaugurated fouryears ago by the W. A. A. to teachfreshman women the Chicago songsand cheers, and instil in them the. Chicago spirit," said Miss Waymanyesterday. "It is a night when every­one becomes imhued with loyalty forthe Old Maroon, and with a feelingof good fellowship for everyone." Son of Former President of Univer­sity Appointed Assistant Profes­sor-Add Books to Library.A course of instruction in the Rus­sian language and Russian institu­tions will be introduced in the Univer­sity at the beginning of the Winterquarter, as the result of a gift of Mr.Charles R. Crane, former presidentof the Crane Co. The inaugurationof the Russian department into theUniversity was announced yesterdayfrom the president's office.Mr. Samuel Northrup Harper, sonof former President Harper, has beenappointed to an assistant professor­ship in the University, and will havecharge of the new work. Mr. Harperwas, until recently, lecturer in theschool of Russian Studies at Liver­pool .university,To Secure Men From Russia.Plans are being made to secure lec­turers from Russia, who will assistwith the instruction in the new de­partment. Provision for books andperiodicals on the subject of Russianlanguage and customs have beenmade, and the volumes will soon beadded to Harper library.�NERS LEAVE, TODAY.: ... ,FOR CONFERENCE RACECross-Country Team Will CompetePurdue Saturday-IllinoisIs Favorite.Chicago cross-country runnersleave today at 5 for Lafayette to takepart in the annual Conference cross­country race which will be held at theBoilermaker university Saturday.Coach Lightbody wilt take a squad toPurdue consisting of six men, Camp­bell, Stout, Goodwin, Morris, Powers,and Bacon.For the past few years Chicago hasalways been among the last two orthree teams to finish. This year theAthletic department declared itself de­termined to better its standing in thissport, and at the beginning of theseason hired Lightbody, a former Ma­roon distance star, to coach the run­ners. The men have worked hard un­der their new coach and are expectedto finish much better than in the past.Pick Dlinois to Win.Illinois and Minnesota are consid­ered the favorites of the meet, withthe Illini outrunning the Gophers by asmall margin. Purdue and North­western have also been picked to fin­ish among the leaders. The Purplerunners defeted Chicago by a closescore two weeks ago.The men took their Iast practiceyesterday afternoon over the Midwaycourse. The majority of time duringthe past week was devoted to practiceover a hilly course. The runnersjourneyed to Beverly Hills Tuesdayand Wednesday, in order to becomeaccustomed to the uneven ground. WASHINGTON COUPLESMUST HAVE PERMITSFOR CANOE PARTIESPALMER STADIUM ISFORMALLY GIVEN TOPRINCETON BY DONORThe Palmer Memorial studium wasformally presented to Princeton uni­versity Saturday at Princeton by Ed­gar A. Palmer, the donor of thestructure, President Hibben accept­ed the stadium on behalf of the uni­versity. Suggests Better System."I cannot over-emphasize the ener­gy spent by the president in nom­inating men to office. A systemwhereby the secretaries of the headsof departments would have the powerto select the federal office holderswhom the constitution does not speci­fically provide shall be appointed bythe president would be better,"Mr. Taft gave an explanation of thelaws which are not embodied in stat­utes but which. must be enforced bythe president. He illustrated his as­sertions with many concrete cases,BULLETINTODAY.Dramatic club casts, 10:15, Cobb12 A.Sophomore Executive committee,10:15, Cobb 12 A.Sophomore dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub."The Executive Power," WilliamH. Taft, MandelGlee club rebearsal, 4:30, Reynoldsclub.German club, 5, Lexington 14.Senior men's' dinner, 6, Hutc:binsoocafe.Musmeetinc, 7 :45, Bartlett.Germania club, 8, Prof. Cuttiq'.raldence, 1221 East 56th street.TOMORROW.lleetinp of UniftRity nalinc bod­ies, Harper II 28.PootbaD, Chicago n. Mimlaota, 2,StaCg field. BABBITT TO SPEAKON USCHOOL COSTS"BEFORE STATE BOARDAssistant Prof. Bobbitt, assistantdean of the University college and in­structor in School Administration, isatteftding the meeting of tbe Illinoisstate school board this week inSpringfield. He win speak today be­fore the assembly on "School Costs." MONSTER MASSMEETINGTO BE HELD TONIGHTBonfires, Torehlight ProcessioD,and Hand to Feature Pr0-gram at Pep Session.DIRECTOR STAGG TO SPEAK.Alumni, Senior Players, Coaches, andDean Linn Will Talk-ToPractice New Song.Bonfires, a torchlight processionand band activities are a few of thebig events scheduled for tonight'smonster Minnesota pep session. Di­rector Stagg will be present to givesome' of his "dope" on the outcomeof the final game.Large numbers •of alumni havepromised to be out for the big eventand some of the former Maroon foot­ball heroes will be called upon to tellhow this year's team compares ;withthose of other years. "Shorty,""Dolly," and the rest of the seniormen on the squad will give their lasttalks as Chicago football men.Dean Linn will repeat his talk givenat the Alumni banquet on Wednesdaynight.. This speech made a big hitamong the alumni present at" the ban­quet. Pat Page and Red Paine willbe among the other principal speak­ers. Pat will be able to tell some­thing about the Gopher team, as besaw Dr. Williams' men play at Madi­son Saturday.Will Practice New Song.The new song, "Chicago's Honor,"will be practiced and all of the oldtunes will be run through. After the'-!Oligs 'and -!,pe'eches�avcb-eeD-muslr-­ed, the rooters will gather on thepractice field, where· a big bonfire willbe built. A torchlight parade aroundthe field will follow and cheers willbe given for every man on the teambefore the session breaks up."Every man ought to come out tothe massmeeting tonight," said Cheer­leader Ward yesterday. "We aretrying to make it the biggest event ofthe year. The team thinks that weare ready to quit since we lost. theIllinois game and it is up to us totum out and show them that we are 'back of them stronger than ever. Weare going to have ahard time winningfrom the Gophers, and the team willneed every bit of fight that we cangive them."Sale of Tickets Heavy.A large sale of tickets for the Min­nesota garr.e Saturday is reported bythe athletic department. Only twohundred seats in the west stand re­main unsold, and the sale in the eaststand is heavy.Chicago and Minnesota footballplayers will dine together at the HydePark hotel tonight at 6. After thedinner the team members will walk tothe university in a body.Gives Last Talk Today. .Mr. Taft was the guest of honor atthe annual Psi Upsilon dinner lastnight. He will give his third and fi­nal lecture on "The Executive Power"today at 4 in Mandel. The ex-presi­dent will be the guest of honor andprincipal speaker at a dinner to begiven by the Chicago Commercialclub tonight.EX-PRESIDENT TAFTTO DELIVER ADDRESSFOUNDATION DAYEx-President Taft will deliver theFoundation day add ress at the Uni­versity of .Indiana, Jan. 21. The Uni­versity was founded Jan. 20, 1820, butowing to another engagement MT.Taft was unable to be at the institu­tion on the exact anniversary dateand tht exercises were postponed Oftday.--------�=�=_=-=-�-�' � __ ���� __ ���=-���-=_=_==-�-�-=_=_=_='='-==�-=-=-==========��3B""'"", ,:�ItitI,I '1 �iI THB DAILY KAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1914.=m�r laily _arDonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. ext:ept SundayaDd Konday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon sta1f.G. W. Cottingham .... Mana�ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthew"........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Reticle­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mall at theChicago Postottice. Chicago. Ill .• Marcb13. 1908. under Act ot March 3. 1873.ISUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carr ier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove AYe. Midway 3935FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1914.REVALUING VALUES.In a questionnaire sent by thePennsylvanian to the seniors at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, two per­tinent questions are asked: "Whatdo you rgret most in your collegecareer?" and "What do you valuemost?" The answers, when publish­ed, should make interesting and in­structive reading, but the questionsin themselves suggest a line of intro­spection on the part of any senior.It is unfortunate that as seniors weanalyze our careers to find out particu­larly what we have missed throughsome, fault of our own. This actionis somewhat like locking the gate af­ter the horse has been stolen, but,aside from forcing upon the senior theconception that he may yet makemuch out of his life (if he has madea complete fizzle of his college careerhe �s not doomed to eternal failure),it otters material to which the under­graduate may listen and take heed.In all probability, the average stu­dent, far more self-satisfied than hewill be when he sees the college gatesclosing after him, will feel his ownattitude of mind superior to thatwhich assumes that his preconceivedand immature ideas of college may inany way be wrong. But, even in theface of this overwhelming probability,there is always the hope that someone raay see the error of his ways be­fore he has gone too far-always tak­ing for granted, of course, that thereis an error in his ways.The mental attribute which seemsto us most important for the under­graduate to obtain, and that before hehas reached the mature stages of hisuniversity life, is what has been term­ed "a revaluation of values" or a con­ception of things in their proper bal­ance. "Things" is an abstract termand may have many meanings-and inproportion to the breadth of insitrhtof the student to that extent is themeaning of "things" increased.It would not harm any student�very once in a while-not too oftenbecause introspection brings with ita tendency to inaction-to ask him­self just what he is going to regretwhen his college work is over. Willcollege activities seem so importantthen; wilt studies seem a necessaryevil or an end either in themselves orto some higher life; wilt his ideas ofthe right sort of frl�nds or his judg­ment of men remain the same?CLASS SPIRIT.Right in line with the idea of theproper valuation of things comes theincreasing attention that is being paidto such matters as class luncheons, dinners, dances, beach parties and thelike. These activities represent aparticularly wholesome side of Uni­versity life aside from the curriculum.They are, of necessity, a spontaneous"getting together" of members ofone class, of those students whose in­terests in the University .are much thesame, who doubtless will be throwntogether much after college days areover.This work does not require hoursof tryouts; it requires little or noth­ing of the elaborate preparation inci­dent upon so many University func­tions. There are no highly trainedperformers. The sole aim of thesegatherings is for classmate to meetclassmate, for students with commonbonds to strengthen those bonds.And, in this connection, it is inter­esting -to note that no such accom­paniments as Three Quarters clubsand mustache contests are realty nec­essary for the full enjoyment of classunity. Class spirit, muchly vauntedand muchly sought after, seems tocome, not with the artifiicial traditionswhich a few men seek to build up, hutwith the natural union of kindredspirits, properly encouraged.----<0,----COMMUNICATION.The Youngest Student.To the Editor:I have been much interested in theitems published concerning Mr. Har­old Fishbein and his matriculation ata very early age. The facts of his­tory, however, call for the statementthat Mr. Fishbein is not the youngeststudent to matriculate in the Univer­sity. That distinction belongs to Da­vid Moore Robinson, who entered in1894 at the age of fourteen years, tendays. Mr. Fishbein's age was fifteenyears, ten months, eleven days. Stillfurther, Miss Anne Genevieve Cannellentered in 1908 at the age of fifteenyears, nine months and twenty days.'Roberts Bishop Owen entered in1907 at the age of sixteen years, twomonths, eight days, but he had elevenmajors advanced standing, more thana year's credit. Miss Cannell gradu­ated with honors in general scholar­ship and a graduate scholarship inLatin. Mr. Owen was graduated withhonors in general scholarship and agraduate scholarship in Philosophy,and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.He has completed his residence workfor the degree of Ph. D. at the ageof twenty-one years, ten months,twenty days, !hough he did not comeup for the degree until a year later,when he received it Magna cum laudeat the age of twenty-three years, onemonth, five days. Mr. Robinson re­ceived his bachelor's degree withhonors in general scholarship, and de­partmental honors and a graduatescholarship in Greek. He completedhis residence work for the degree ofPh. D. at the age of twenty years andnine months, though it was someyears later that he came up for thedegree. A considerable part of thistime was spent abroad in research,He received the degree cum laude atthe age of twenty-three years, elevenmonths, eleven days. 'F. J. GURNEY,Assistant Recorder.SENIOR MEN TO HOLD DINNERGreat Secrecy Surrounds Plana forClaa Function ToDiCht.What wiIl happen at the seniormen's dinner today at 6 in Hutchin­son cafe is the question being askedby the senior men. The Social com­mittee's secrecy has been of no availand whispered prophecies have gain­ed great interest.Some of the men are afraid that aconspiracy is in tire air to curtail thefresh crops which adorn their upperlips. Some of the seniors, it is said,win protect their mustaches with amask.The committee in charge claimsthat Dean �inn's speech will be some­thing out of the ordinary. After thedinner the men will attend the mass­meeting in a body. BRANDEIS TO BE SPEAKERWill Deliver Address Monday at 2:15'in Harper on "The Duty of theEducated Jew"-Hu Brilliant Rec­ord.Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston, willspeak Monday afternoon at 2: 15 inHarper assembly room on "The Dutyof 'the Educated Jew." Mr. Brandeiswas invited to speak at the Univer­sity by the Menorah society .Mr. Brandeis was born in Louis­ville, Ky., in 1856. He received hisearly education at the Louisville pub­lic schools. From 1873 to 1875 hestudied in Dresden, Germany. Afterreturning to America, he enteredHarvard university, and W'.15 gradu­ated from that institution in 1877with an LL. B_ degree. In 1891, hereceived the degree of A. M. at Har­vard. He was admitted to the bar in1878, and begun to practice law inBoston the next year.Known for Social Service.Mr. Brandeis has acquired a na­tion-wide reputation as a championof the people in connection with pub­lic utility corporations. His name hasfrequently been mentioned by thepress of the country as a possible can­didate for state and federal offices."Collier's Weekly" at one time sug­gested Mr. Brandeis for th� presi­dency of the United States.As attorney for the Interstate Com­merce commission, Mr. Brandeis be­came widely known. He is chairmanof the Provisional committee for gen­eral Zionist affairs, and his personalenthusiasm has helped the Zionistmovement in its rapid spread over theUnited States. 'Mr. Brandeis is scheduled to speakat Sinai temple Sunday morning, andSunday night he will be the speakerat the Douglas auditorium.CONTRASTS OLD ANDNEW FOOTBALL GAME.Princ�ton Man Says Captain Was InSupreme Command of Early Grid­iron Squads.Edgar Allen Poe, a Princeton foot­ball star in the early nineties, has re­cently written an article for the DailyPrincetonian reminiscent of the earlystages of the popular college sport."Football at Princeton in the lateeighties was quite different from thefootball of today," he says 10 hIS ar­ticle, "The captain of the team wasin supreme command. He decided onthe style of the game, the plays, meplayers and their positions, the sig­nals, the length of practice; in facteverything of importance. 01 coursehe consulted with the others, espec­iaIly the veterans on the eleven, butin the last analysis the decision washis, as was likewise the responsibil­ity."Few Graduate Coaches.Poe goes on to say that in tnosedays there were very few graduatecoaches and that secret pracnce wasscarcely known. He asserts that therivalry for places on the team was asintense as it is at the present time."No one, however. was ever chosen.and put on the Varsity because of hissize or strength in the hope that hecould be developed into a playerthrough careful watching and constantcoaching. On the contrary each play­er had to more or less develop himselfand until he had proved his actualworth he stayed with the scrubs. Thebest players for the time being hadthe call All this made for indivi­duality, quick original thinking, andan active aggressive eleven."'Team Play Wu 3ood.Poe says that the constant playingtogether of the men, there being fewsubstitutes used, assisted greatly inthe development of team play. Heconcludes his article saying that thegame has improved greatly in the pasttwenty yean, but that important andprofitable lessons can 1)e learned fromthe study of the past.Orchatra WiD lleetThe University orchestra will meetMonday at .. in Cobb 12A. Membersarc requested not to bring their in­strnments, • t •STUDENTS ���� J�J�TRE IJust the Form of Amusement You LikeRig", Class Dramatic Successes at Popular Prices MAlProiSethe I\Va51ll0VsituadravbcrsFIUni'weePavtheri WILLARD 51st Street and Calumet Ave.l Take "L" trains to �lst St. station.Theatre OPPOSite cornerGrace Hayward Stock Co.New Play EachNow PlayingThis Week"OFFICER 666"Week-Change :Monday Night •All Next WeekPlay of Mother Love"MADAME X" COlEvery Night 8:15-25, 35, 50cMatinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30-10 15eOrder seats by phone-Drexel 1603-1604• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10 EnCh%CluD.B.IFr:IJ. ].JarLet�,MEN!Wear $25 ClothesAnd PayYou fellows who look forquality, there is $25 worth of itin every one of our suits, Bal­macaans and overcoats. Yet youpay $15 for one of our garments.Other stores have high rents,large office force, window trims,etc. We have cut out these ex­penses and we don't have tocharge $25 for clothes whichother stores sell for $25. Socome up, pay $15 and get $25quality.SAVE THAT $10.It you caD duplic:a.te these prmeDtaeleswhere for leu thaD $25 ftlrUlarl7-iiiiDe-back aDd Irft :roar mODf!7. CblSOilBuF.Ch:EdEr:Foth:� ��.r.B,ut01al.�tl�2=Monroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd' Floor �ortb American BuildingNo W.COR. STATE AND IIONORE STREETSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLQCKDO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANK•••• +�.++.++++++++++�+�++ •••• + ••••• +++++.+++.+ •••••••••I Rooters' Hats••: 40 cen ts each:! SATum�r;:;RGAME I �: 5758 Ems Avenue or Roo. 106 EmmollS .BlaiDe HaD : I �i THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS i :.f• •............... 0 +++ .CO�NK'" 0'" a3� ST. & LAKE AVE-WILL CONSIDER NEW SYSTEM.THE DAILY IlAJitOON, PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.'MAKE SEVEN MOVES BY MAILProp-ess Slowly In Chess Match WitbWaahincton University.Seven moves have been made inthe correspondence chess match withWashington university, St. Louis. TheJHOVeS so far have produced involvedsituations which prophesy a longdrawn out match, according to mem­bers of the Chess Club.Few games have been played in theUniversity Chess tournament thisweek. Elias Gordon defeated CharlesPavlicek in two matches, thus streng­thening his hold on first place.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof Chicago.- Capital $3,000,000.00Surplus 5,000,000.00Undivided profits 1,500,000.00OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, Pres.Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank W. Smith, Scc'y.J. Edward Maass, Cashier..James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier.I::iward F. Schoeneck, -Ass't Cashier.DirectoreCharles H. Wacker, Martin A. Ryer­son, Chauncey J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, WatsonF. :llair, Charles L. Hutchinson,Charles H. Hulburd, Clyde M. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. Shedd,Erne., A. Hamill.Foreip Exchange.Letters of Credit.Cable Transfers.Have Yo u EverNoticedThere must be a reason for thisuniversal adoption by the leadingorganizations connected with sports,and there is a reason=-nc one can. �ake them as good. .'The same argument applies to allthings athletic.Catalogue on Request.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. iWabash Ave., Chicago, mBUY YOUR SMOKESandG E N T S'I FUR N ISH I N G SatCOWHEY'SS. E. CoL SStil St. and EIII. Awe.STETSON UNIVERSITY.Delaat!, Florida.·Pres. Uncotn BuDey, A. B .. BananI:Ph. D .. Univ. of Chi� Four �leges, five aools, 17 buildings" 60 illfaewty, 15 Carnegie units reij1Jirecl toenter college or Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, 8l1D1Dler weather, out of�ra recreation all winter· BOft windsfrom the 8e&; music: of the moc:kingbirds in the orange grove. Highest-college standards. A good plaCe tostudy the winter term. send foreatalogue.(-•••JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloMry, ToIlet ArtIcIee• FiDe LIIle of Cudlea.951 B. 55th St., Chlap, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS ad C1GARB'rl'BSPatronize the Advertisers. Interfraternity Council to Discuss Ex­chance at Next Meetinc.Exchange of men at luncheons willbe considered at the next meeting ofthe Interfraternity council Tuesday,Dec. 1. There have been several com­plaints regarding the old system ofexchange brought up recently, and itis planned to substitute a betterscheme.Under the present system the differ­ent fraternities on the campus ex­change every second Wednesday, thefreshmen and sophomores entertain­ing in one house, and the juniors andseniors gathering in another. Theweakness of this plan, as has beencomplained of, lies in the fact that theupperclassmen are already acquaintedand that the freshman of the chaptersnever get together in common.Fellow Contributes to Journal.The Botanical Gazatte, issued re­cently by the Press, contains an ar­ticle on "Prairie· Vegetation of aMountain-Front in Colorado," by Ar­thur G. Vestal, a fellow in the depart­ment of Botany. There is also an ar­ticle on "Spermatogenesis in Mar­silia," by Lester \V. Sharp, and uA'Study of Symphogyna," by FlorenceA. McCormick, both former Chicagostudents.Classijied' Ads.Five cent. per line. No advertise­ments received fcl'" Ie .. than 25 cents.All classified advel"'tisements must bepaid in advance. 11 - �IV �.'t.oIt:The above, very attractive, in blue, black and gray's$2500OVERCOATSAmongst our displayof both tight and looseFURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rooms inmodern apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306.LOST - A BLACK MARTENncckpiece, on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Marifield, 5626 Kim­bark Ave.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­Itive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS,first floor, Young men preferred.Call in the afternoons. PhoneBlackstone 1010. 5720 KenwoodAve.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY,a black and white silk mu&1er. Re- �r--- •.fitting coats you're sureto find something you'will fancy.Dockstader & Sandberg816 Republic Bldg.Corner State and Adams StreetsFOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young men .preferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTWANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons. Address, Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde Park 3068. turn to Maro,?n office and receiveTO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELL t _r_e_w_a_rd_. _heated and light, $8 per month.Also large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional. 5759Dorchester Ave.rooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.'SUITE FOR R�NT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entrance, One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester. 354 Normal Parkway.LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR.56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecooking. Dinner, ZOe........ " , , .. , , , ..TERESA S. DOLAN ESTA8USHED 1818Vice-President of the IntemaUonal As8oclaUon Kasters of Danc:lnlr.Member Chicago Dancinc Mwsler'& .As&oclat1on.Pupil of Vernon Castle. Normal School. NeW' York.Chlcac Delegate to Congress of Danclng SocleUes of America forStandardlzatlon of the Modem Dance. held In New York. September 5th.DANCING. PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS BY APPOINTMENTREGULAR CLASSESMonday Evening 8:15, Thursday Evening 8:15, SaturdayAfternoon 3 :30, Saturday Evening 8 to 9DaDeIIIc 9 to 12-ONE STEP CANTER FOX TROTstudio, 5361 Cottage Grove AftIlueAeadeBlY, 40th Street ad Cottage Grove Aveaue·Phone ][ea� 6147.................................................... It OUR REPRESENTATIVE, MR. WALKER WILL BE AT THEHOTEL LA SALLEToday and TomorrowWITH FALL AND WINTER STYLES INSUITS and OVERCOATSSPORTING and MOTOR GARMENTS,ENGLISH HABERDASHERY,HA'1'S, SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Braueh220 BELLEVUE A VB.UNF AlUNGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "ler­rems way."Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not �because of the low price, -but because the tailoring is 80correct, so individual that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofda� .You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of Odl'three stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.JLAA�A- TAILORr� For Youna MeaThree Stores:-25 E. JaeksoD Blvd. 7 N. La Salle SL71£. ..... 81.TIIB DAILY .... 0011. FRIDAY. NQVBIIBBlt zo. 1914.��SPEED UP!"10 60 minuta em hoarby taAing tIae •• grindH .v";7 oaf oIlypeu1ritinw I"/ AND..mIe! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE letters with LESSe60rt in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "� touch·that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the Iaeart 0/ the l!/1)etJJri1er runs without e.i/orl.Bailt lor .cBig Bruineau aiad it.Great Army of Expert Operato,..These new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-apeed!The speed with brains behind it-the &D-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work.. Errorle:ss speedis the kind of speetl that counts. Commonsense baapunctared the illusion of the other kind.Get tlae Fam!SeDCl tor the "Royal Priee $100man" and ask for •DJUIONSTRATION.Or write _ direct.,.. oar new Ino­c:huJe,-··S.".r�"aodboakof tad. on Toadt'If Is there any senior who will neverlook back on this last year of college?If so, there is one who will have nouse for our suggestion,-"A BOUND FILE. OF THEDAILY MAROON"·as a day-to-day record of what' ishappening. It forms a complete re-sume of the activities of your fratern­ity, of your class, and of yourself.The cost is nominal. Drop into theMaroon office and add your name tothe list, nearly completed now. . . .. . .Football Stu' Is Preacher.The Rn. R. R. �eed. formerly aPrinceton footbaR star. has heeDchosen for pastor of the PresbyterianStudent'. church at the Uniftnity ...IlliDoil iD Urbua.Students at Leland Stanford JuniorUniversity have raised $2.190.91 forthe BeJgian retid fund. 1;De amountwas twice thaI requested by the Cal­IfonIia reBef ,Committee of the SuaPIUdtco cham .. of COIll1llerce. OVERCOATSFOR COLLEGE MENCOATS OF EVERY STYLEFABRIC AND WEIGHTAS LOW AS $25MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &H�neage18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardC H I A oc GSEVEN VARSITY MENTO PLAY LAST GAME(Continued from page 1)Wisconsin triumph over the Tllini,which they figure will put them in atie for first, place in the Conferencerace. All four athletic captains andthe members of the team re-iteratedthis sentiment at the pep session.Team Leaves Yesterday.Thirty-four members of the Min­nesota squad left last night over theNorthwestern for Chicago. Two fullVarsity teams made the trip and thefreshman eleven was also taken along,and will be used in shadow practicetoday. The coaching corps includesDr .. Williams, Sig Harris, assistantfreshman coach Bill McAlmon, Train­er Roy Paine and his three assistants.The managerial party under Alen Mc­Bean also left with the team.Business manager Merriam yester­day reported that every seat in the'Vest stand had been sold and thatthe remaining seats were going fast.Indications point to one of the larg­est crowds in history. and arrange­ments are being made to' take care oftwenty-five thousand people. TheThree-Quartet's club will give its an­nual performance between the halves.Stall Denies Rumor.When asked aboul 'hc rumor thathe is going to retire from activecoaching after the Minnesota game,Coach . Stagg replied that he hadheard nothing concerning the reportand that there was absolutely no truthin the story.A site for a new ski jump bas beeafound at Dartmouth. A Dew toboc­pn sfide w111 also be COIIItnICtet. •�::(,L ........................................................HatsRooters'40 .eents eachCOLORADO FRESHMANCHARTERS AUTOMOBILETO DRIVE TO GAME GET ONE FORSATURDAY'S GAMEmE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5758 Ellis Avenue or Room 106 Emmons Blaine Hall••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Lillian Hopkins, a freshman at theUniversity of Colorado. broke outwith a pronounced case of footballfever recently. She chartered a seven­passenger touring car at a tariff offorty doJlars, exceeded an speed lim­its, and beat the Colorado rooters·special from Boulder to CoJoradoSprings. Another cleveridea in servingWilbur CocoaJVST alter it is poured intothe cups, drop a nice freshmarshmallow on top of thehot Wilbur Cocoa. It expandsand dissolves to a cream andmakes a very dainty, attractiverefreshment for your guests.The Wilbur way of producingcocoa securing for you the rich,inimitable flavor, aroma andgoodness that nature means shallbe there. WilburbudaEverybodyknow8theaenifty confections-madeto melt in the mouth- packed like jewels.or course, they are imi­tated - in appearance.But the Wilbur sec:retof making them is whatgives them their charm.WilburmilkA creamy, deliciouschocolate bar - nutri-Ad (loaF ,rocer. fW IDrile us. 'or tiaus and tempting..-cooit •• Toan Throqh Wilbur- You·Jl find WilburLmdu - CI little boo. thar len. Specialties In all goodman., lOCI.,. 10 .... Wllhr Cocoa. caDdy place8.He 0. 'WiJIMao A SoD.. 1--. ........ ...., Pa.Tenois practice is being consideredas a substitute for gymna,mm womat Harvard. ' : _) t I.TI ,�'( !}'-"It _JJ T�l.T1SaI(. insyliede:hi51detilti'sacipIvi5tifatte\ •.fapitittf(C4po...,tJtl=.. ', I •Ij"r.r, I! '