rlatly tlarnnn• VoL XIIL No. 29. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 191<4.APPOINT SETTLEMENTDANCE COMMIITEEOne Hundred and Forty-EightStudents Will Serve-WillBe Guests at Tea.MAY ABOLISH PRESENT CLUBOffer Suggestion That Three Quar­ters Club Be Replaced by ThreeFreshman Societies.John Burtt, general chairman of theSettlement dance, submitted a finaldraft of dance committees to the Vn­dergraduate council at its meetingyesterday afternoon. The counciladoped without amendment the listswhich had been prepared by l[ r. Burttin co-operation with his committeechairmen and members of the coun­ciLThere are 148 names on the com­mittees. besides the class officers, themembers of the council. and the cap­tains of the athletic teams. who wiltserve on the Reception committee.No changes were made in the lists ofchairmen previously announced. Thelists follow:General Chairman-John Burtt.Assistant General Chairman-Row­land George.Name Finance Committee.Finance Committee-Nina O'Neilland Dorothy Llewellyn, joint chair­men; Iris Spohn. captain; Lucile Bau­mann. Dorothy White, Ruth Sheehy,Margaret Bowers, Margaret Anguera,Stanwood Baumgartner. Tom Ryan,Albert Hodge, Richard Gamble,-�f� Sickh--,-ctp1:rin ;-Marga ret Han­cock. Liliace Montgomery. LouiceAvery, Julia Ricketts, KatherineSproehnle, Pauline Levin, Joshua Ste­venson, Kent Sykes, Leon Gendreau,Harry Hurwitz, Fred Croll.Margaret Green. captain, YettaMilkevitch, Margaret Monroe, Fran­ces Woolford, Lois Sutherland, BethNichol, Norman Harris, Elmer Miller,David Murray, Francis Sherwin, Ce­dric Merrill.Dan Brown, captain; Elinor Doty,Alma Parmalee, Nadine Hall, EthelSparks, Helen Adams, Paul Des Jar­dien, Richard Matthews, Lenus Lund­berg, Max Cornwell, John Gray.Margaret Fenton, captain; DorothyFay. Margaret Mae Donald, EstherHelfrick, Grace Nairin, Marjorie Ull­man, Emily Burry, Laurence Salis­bury, Bruce Martin, Craig Redmon,Robert Milter.Laurence MacGregor, captain; RuthProsser, Eugenie Williston, LouiseMagor, Dorothy Boydon, VerniBlackett, Stellan Windrow, John Ba­ker, Jack Guerin.Ricketts and Fay Chairmen.Reception-Helen Ricketts andPhyllis Fay, joint chairmen; Ray Boh­non, Thomas Hollingsworth, Kather­ine Covert, Irene Tnfts, KatherineRiggins, Margaret Fenton, HaroldMoore, Laurence Harpole, JuliaDodge, Frank O'Hara, Francis Ward,Hugo Swan, Merwyn Palmer, classofficers, members of the council. cap­tains of University athletic teams.Entertainment - Grace Hotchkiss,chairman; Jessie Mac Donald, Doro­thea Washburne, Dan Brown, MabelBecker, John Baker, Herman Stege­man, Francis Ward, Carl Ottoson.Mar ion s,,;,(;h, Edith Underwood. Mar­jorie F:1Y, James Dyrcnfor th. Frank\Vhitin�, Jack Lyons, Rohert Barton.Refreshments-Carl Ul'lman, chair­man; Sam \Vell�, Paschal Henson,\Vi11iam Templeton, Lydia Quinlan,Gertrude O'Meara, Ruth Gartland,Helen Adams, Gail Ryan. Rhcna Shoe­maker, Hilda MacClinaock, eGnevieveEdwards, Eleanor Hunter, MarieGoodenough. Helen Jamieson, Pris­cilla Neybert, Eloise Smith, MaryRhodus, Margaret Lauder, TrevaMatthews.t"'V!, l:r,l,:·,1\,\I ..•(Continued on page Ji WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETS. I FORMER· CHICAGO MAN I ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES.New Administrative Body Adopts . IS IN BELGIAN ARMY Senior and Fre� Bodies Appoint-Constitution and Decides on Course ed YesterdaY-1918 Will Give Danceof Action-Will Adjust Social Cal- in Reynolds Club This Aftemoon-endar and Room Activities. Sanford Griffith Secures Posi- Guerin Urges Attendance.tion as Correspondent forAmerican Magazines.Definite plans for the new Adminis­trative council were made and a con­stitution adopted at a meeting of rep­re sentatives of the various women'sorganizations yesterday.The purpose of the Administrativeboard. as set forth at the meeting. isto promote the social interests of wo­men at the University through adjust­ing the social calendar, and interestingall women in some activity. The newboard is purely social in its 'functions,and it will take the place of the for-mer Women's unions.Name Officials of CouncilA president, a secretary, and fourmembers who, with the president, willcompose an executive committee, willform the body of council officers. Thedean of the women. the head of thephysical culture department, a memberof the School of Education faculty,and of the College of Arts, Lnerature,and Science will represent the facultyon the board.Besides the members of the facultyand representatives of the women'sorganizations, three members will bechosen at large from the student bodyby the council. All aides, senior wo­men on the Undergraduate council,and a representative of the graduatewomen will be members of the coun­cil. One representative wilt be chosenfrom each of the following organiza­tions: Masquers, Spelman house, theGlee club, the Y. \V. C. L., the Neigh­borhood clubs, the women's social-­clubs, and each of the halls. The firstmeeting of the council will be heldMonday at 4 :30 in Spelman house.CHESS CLUB TO MEETBELL TELEPHONE TEAMMen Are Carrying On Correspond­ence Match With WashingtonUniversity, of St. Louis.The University Chess club will meetthe Bell Telephone company team to­morrow afternoon in the Reynoldsclub. The club is carrying on a matchby correspondence with Washingtonuniversity, of St. Louis. One moveis made every day, and it is planned tofinish the contest by the end of May.The American Chess Bulletin is acttngas referee of the match.The standing of the contestants inthe University tournament is as fol­lows:Gordon .........•...... 1000Rosenberg ............• 812Stevens • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 800Pavlicek 600Paine 400Ohlendorf 250Hogan 167Cramer ...............• 167Monroe 000Score Club to Give Dance.Score club will hold a dance Satur­day at 2:30 in Rosalie hall. 57th streetand Harper avenue.BULLETINTODAY.Senior mustache contest, 10 :15. "C"bench.Greek club, 10:15, Cobb 16 B.Freshman dance, 4, Reynolds club.Public lecture by Prof. Felix vonLuschan on "The Anthropology ofWestern Asia," <4:30, Haskell.German Conversation club,S, Lex­ington 14.Kent Chemical society, 7 :30, Kent1-1.Graduate History club, 8, residenceof Miss Farr, 5757 University avenue.Sociology club, 8, Lexington 15. GIVEN STAFF APPOINTMENTHas Been at Front With Forces ofKing Albert-Knows SemanPretender.Sanford Griffith, a former studentin the University, has been in Europeduring the course of the war as a cor­respondent for American magazines.He was appointed to a staff positionin the Belgian army.Griffith went to Europe irom Chi­cauo the summer of 1913, after a yearat .the University. He went first toParis to study international law in theSorborme. Early last Spring as a re­sult of his conviction that a great warwas imminent in Europe. he made aspecia l study of the place of Alsace­Lorraine in European politics. Hemade many first-hand observations ofthe country and took some photo­�raphs of fortifications.Friend of Seman Pretender.Griffith took every occasion to cul­tivate an extensive acquaintance. Heis on terms of intimate friendshipwith, among others: Prince Lazaro­vich H rcdlianovich, pretender to theScrvia n throne.Although he had in the meantimereturned to America. Griffith decidedto go abroad at the opening of hostili­tics in order to study affairs at first­hand::" -H�- "arranged with severalEastern magazines to. supply specialwar articles.Has Been at Front.He went direct to Belgium. Therehis wide acquaintanceship gave himextra opportunities to study the war atclose range. He obtained an appoint­ment on the staff of the Belgian armyand has since been in active serviceon the front with the forces of KingAlbert.Griffith had intended before the warbroke out to enter the Law school ofthe University of Chicago. He hasbeen working during the last fewsummers at Chatauqua, New York.in company with Associate Prof.Boynton. of the University. DeanBoynton characterizes Griffith as aman with an infinite desire for adven­ture.During the year 1912-13 Griffith wasa student in the Senior college of theUniversity. He was a member of thefreshman swimming squad and 'Wonhis numerals. Griffith was a formerDartmouth student. He belonged toPhi Delta Theta. Senior and freshman comrmtteeswere announced yesterday by the classpresidents. The freshman members,announced at a class meeting at lO:15in Kent, are as follows:Executive-Arthur Peterson, chair­man; Alexander Vaughn, John Barker,Frederick Rankin, Wilma Treichling­er, Ethel Parks, Frances Roberts,Jasper French, N orman Smith, andCarrol Gates.Publicity-Mary Knight, chairman;Arthur BOler. William Hedges, Leland\\" eers, and Constance Me Laughlin.Athletics-Frank Pershing, chair­man; \Villiam Brelos, Paul Hawk,lla ns Norg rcn, Henry Rubinkarn, lIaxHole, and Otto Tcichgraber.Socia l-e-Marjraret Cook. chairman;Julia Ricketts. Carleton Adams, CyrusCollins, Yirginia Patton, Garrett Lar­kin, Paul Gerdes, Irene Marsh, Doro­thy Fay. and Ray Mc Nnmara ..Dues were voted to be fifty centscents per quarter. Class tickets can beobtained from members of the differ­cnt committees.Hold Dance Today.The freshman class will hold adance this afternoon at 3:30 in theReynolds club. This will be the firstsocial function of the class of 1918 andPresident Guerin has urged everymember to be present. Admittancewill be by class ticket only. Upper­classmcn have been invited to attend.The senior committees are:Senior Members.Executive-Hilda Xlac Cfinaock andRaymond Bohnen, joint chairmen;Iris Spohn. Margaret Fenton, GraceHotchkiss, Gladys Leopold, DorothyLlewellyn, Irma Gross, Frank Sel­fridge, Samuel Leviton, George Gray,Carl Fishman, Carl Ullman, and Fran­ces Ward.Reception-Ira Spohn and John Ba­ker. joint chairmen; Lucile Baumann,Marie Goodenough, Mabel Becker,Mary MacDonald, Frances Rosenthal.Dorothy Strachan, Ethel Russell,Phyttis Fay, Louise Mick, LeonaCoons, Donald Delany, Thomas Hol­lingsworth, Thomas Ryan, David Mur­ray. Frank O'Hara, Merwyn Palmer,John Breathed, eGorge Caldwell, andJoshua Stevenson.The remaining committees will beannounced later by President Baum­gartner. The Social committee wittmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Announce Pledge.Wyvern announces the pledging of?\Iargaret Sammis, of Chicago.CONFERENCE LEADERS TO REST WHILEEASTERN TEAMS DECIDE BIG CONTESTSSaturday's Big Games.Conference.Iowa vs, Northwestern at Evanston.Purdue vs. Kentucky at Lafayette.Indiana vs, Ohio at Indianapolis,Inter-sectional�fichi�an vs. Pennsylvania at AnnArbor.Xotr c Dame vs. Army at \,"cstPoin r.East.Harvard vs, Princeton at Cam­bridge.Yale \'5. Brown at New Haven.While Western Conference champ­ionship contenders are having abreathing spell tomorrow in prepara­tion for the title games a week fromSaturday, the gridiron spirit will be atits height in the East and on inter­sectional fields. Chicago, Illinois, \Visconsin and Minnesota will makeuse of the week's respite to put thefinishing touches on their offensiveand defensive machines.1'\\'0 Conference carncs are sched­uled. and Purdue will meet 'KentuckyState at Lafayette, Iowa and Xorth­wcs t crn will clash at Evanston, andthe Purple Iaccs the outlook of a repe­tition oi last year's ovcrwhclminn�hl1(;·h!er. Then the l Iawkcycs admin­isrcrcd an 8·i-0 defeat to Xorthwcst­ern. This year Iowa has a strongerteam than last season, while the Pur­ple have apparently not improved toany extent. Indiana and Ohio shouldput up an even exhibition of footballat Indianapolis, but Coach Child'ssquad is coming fast and the Hoosierslook like the winners.Michigan Meets Penn.Two important inter-sectional(Continued on page 2) MAROON AND PURPLETO HOLD DUAL RACEChicago and Northwestern CrossCountry Teams Will MeetOn Midway Tomorrow.FIRST TEN MEN TO QUALIFYCampbell, Stout, Goodwin, Osbornand Traxler Are Favorites-CoachLightbody Is Hopeful.Chicago and Northwestern cross­country teams will meet tomorrow inthe first dual run held on the Midwayin years. The Purple long distancemen administered a decisive defeat tothe Maroon team last year and, tocap the climax. Chicago finished lastin the Coufc.rerice meet for the thirdsuccessive year. Coach Lightbody,iormer Olympic and Conferencechampion in the distance events, hastaken charge of the squad, and ismaking a grca t effort to retrieve Chi­cago's reputation in this departmentof athletics.Coach Lightbody has a strong nu­cleus to work with in Campbell,Stout, and Goodwin. stars of lastyear's Varsity track team in the mileand two mile events. These threemen have been making good timeover the fin-mile course and Light­body declares that they should finishwell tomorrow. The remainder of thet co m will be picked from among thefollowing men: Morris, Teninga,Powers, Colwell. Wilson, Kirnbrow,Bacon, ::\T c Farland, Alsopp and Law.Osborn N orthwestem Star.Osborn, captain of the Purple trackteam, is the mainstay of Coach Orner'srunners. Osborn is best.in the half­mile, but is capable of making thelonger distance in fast time. Traxler,the veteran Purple two-rniler, is an­other strong man.The race wilt begin tomorrox .... after­noon at 2 and will be run over the(Continued on page 2)REYNOLDS ANALYZESFEDERAL RESCERVE ACTPredicts Bright Future for NewBanking System-Questions Feasi­bility of Cotton Movement.That the new federal reserve act isnot perfect, but forms the basis ofwhat will be made into the greatestbanking system in the world, was theprediction of George M. Reynolds,president of the Continental andCommercial National bank, and direc­tor of the Federal Reserve bank of 'Chicago, at a public lecture last nightin Harper M 11. Mr. Reynoldsspoke on "The Effects of the Euro­pean War on American Credits."Mr. Reynolds traced the history ofbanking affairs in Chicago during thelast three months from the first dif­ficulties on Monday, August 3. Hepointed out the efficiency of the Na­tional Currency association in gettingnational emergency currency in circu­lation within four days after thetrouble in Chicago began. He ex­plained at considerable length thereasons for the present high rates ofinterest and the difficulties involvedin the discharcc of our foreign obli­g-ation�.:\1 r. Reynolds declared that the"buy a hale of cot ton movement" inthe South is not ieasihle, an d predict­ed hut little more success to the cot­ton pool to which he himself has sub­scribed."Perhaps the United States willfeel the ra v a�('s of the war as muchas Europe," declared llr. Reynolds."The situation after the war," hesaid, "may not he so acute, but it wilThe more perplexing. I am convinced,however. that ultimate prosperity is.in sight."THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEIIBBR I, Ul4.m�r Daily _aroonOfficial Stud.nt N.wspa ..... of tMUniv.rsity of ChicagoPubllshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday, durinc the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters, by The DallyIIaroon IIta!r.G. W. Cottingham Manapng EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. nigbt editor; E. Reticle­er and H. R. Swanson. day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Auociate Edito,..Earl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered us second-class mail at theChicago Postoffic.e. Chicago. Ill .• March13. 1908. under Act ot March 3, 18'13.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $125 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.VISITORS' COURSES FREE.�rt ..li The Harvard Crimson for Mondayof this week contains an editoriallisting the advantages to be obtainedfrom attendance as visitors. "No mat­ter how carefully a student plans hisprogram of study," says the article,"an amazingly large number of sub­jects remain which he cannot includein his regular work. Consistent at­tendance at lectures not included inone's plan of study is, of course, im­possible for many men; but an occa­sional visit to one or more of thesecourses is, at least, a possibility. Itis a pity that more men do not availthemselves of this opportunity. espe­cially the seniors, who cannot fail torealize the necessity of making themost of it now."The article calls to mind the factthat the plan of visitors' courses mightbe worked out more effectively at Chi­cago than is the case now. 'Ve haveon our faculty very brilliant lecturers,wonderful scholars, whom many stu­dents are denied the pleasure of meet­ing, or of hearing, because they havenot the time to add to their regularschedule the courses given by thesemen.There has been little tendency in thepast to encourage undergraduate stu­dents to take up vistiors' courses inaddition to their regular work. Prob­ably the most discouraging clement ofall has been that the undergraduategenerally is required to pay extra forsuch courses about half the rate ofa major. This effectually keeps awaymost of the students who, otherwise,would be tempted to take up the out­side work. Graduate students, how­ever, are allowed freedom to take acertain number of visitors' courses.At present at the University an cf­iort is being made to drive part of thework that was formerly done in thecolleges back into the preparatoryschools-or at least to encourage stu­dents to take the really elementarycourses in the early part of their col­lege career. :\Iight not t his idea hecarried still farther. anti! he privilegesgiven to graduates be offered to sen­iors only? Wh y not let the seniors.who desire to do so, visit courses un­der proper regulation by the deans,without charging them extra for theprivilege?The chances of rounding out one'seducation, of receiving the inspira­tion from really bril1iant men. as of­fered by this system, seem to be ofsuch high value as to can for a care­ful attention to the subject of offer­ing visitors' courses free. TELLS UlPORTAHCB OFill1Ttn Cl9tLlZA110NProl.Yoe ............. �._of the Bo.-i>eJi�eR LaatT __ ... _ ... _..a __��U&&� • \IVA:!.Prof. Felix von Luschan, of Berlin.described the great importance Hit­tite civilization and culture had on theGreek people in his second lecture on"The Excavation of a Hittite Capi­tal" yesterday afternoon in Haskell.He also emphasized the connectionbetween the Egyptian and the Hit­tite peoples.Mr. von Lusehan dwelt at somelength on the history of the bow.His first excavations seemed to in­dicate that the Hittites were the firstusers of this instrument, he said. Butin later expeditions he secured infor­mation which proved that the Egyp­tians first used it. The use of the howwas traced to most of the Asiaticcountries and to the North AmericanIndians.Mr. von Luschan wilt deliver hislast lecture on "The Anthropology of\Vestern Asia" today at 4:30 in Has­kell assembly room.MAROON AND PURPLETO HOLD DUAL RACE(Continued from page 1)full five-mile course along the Mid­way and through Jackson Park. Therecord for the course is close totwenty-five minutes and is held byLightbody. Competition for firstplace tomorrow seems to lie betweenCampbell, Stout, Goodwin, Osborn,and Traxler, with the chances favoringthe Northwestern captain.Purple Men Inspect Course.Coach Orner, of Northwestern,brought his squad out to the Midwayyesterday and the men walked overthe course. The race will be far froma real cross-country test, as it will berun over level ground, with no hills,streams or other obstacles. The ab­sence of such hazards has been a dis­tinct handicap to' Chicago teams :whenrunning on other courses, as they en­counter many obstructions to whichthey are entirely unaccustomed.Neither of the coaches were .able togive out their lineups last night. Tenmen will start for each team. but onlythe first five of each team to finishwill count in the scoring. The regu­lar system of cross-country scoringwill be employed, the first man count­ing one point, the second two, and soon. The team totaling the least num­ber of points for their first five menwins.REPRESENTATIVES WILLDISCUSS Y. W. C. A. WORKMissionaries and Social Workers toSpeak at Daily League Meet­ings Next Week.Work of the Y. W. C. A. in Amer­ica, India. Africa, and China will bethe subject of a series of talks to begiven Monday, Tuesday. Wednesdayand Thursday next week at meetingsat 1 :15 in the League room. MissBell, a former missionary in Rhode­sia, will speak on Y. \V. C. A. workin Africa on :\[onday. On Tuesday:\[iss Stone, city secretary of theCentral Field Conference of tnc 'I.\V. C. A .. will talk on the associationin America.The work of Miss :\[argery Mel­cher, the University women's studentsecretary in India. with headquartersin �{adras and Calcutta, will be dis­cussed ·hy �Irs. Fleming at \Vednes­nay's meeting. Letters from Miss:\ie1cher and some of her pupils willhe read. On Thursday �Iiss Che Chi\\":ln�, \Vellesley, '14, who will takeher master's degree from the Univcr­sity this year. will speak on Y. \\1C. A. work in China.Soares Addresses Chapel.Prof. Soares addressed the Divinityschool chapel yesterday morning inHaskell. He spoke on the life of thelate Edward Judson, at one time pro.Iessor of Homiletics at the Univer­sity. Where are the fussera of Yester ..year? This is the purport of a queryIn the Wisconsin Cardinal, which be­moans the fact that several recenthold-ups have made it impossible foranyone to enjoy the moonlightnights in the various campus retreatswith anything like security. In truth,it would be an embarrassing thing tohave to take along a policeman in or­der to "fuss" in safety .Which brings us to the point-saidpoint being the word "fusing." Col­lege terminology is an interestingthing, and never more so than whenit deals with the antics of one D.Cupid. "Fussing" is perhaps the mostuniversal of the host of terms whichhas been applied to this particular"college activity." The University ofCincinnati calls it "Parkology 10" be­cause Burnet Woods Park surroundsthe entire campus and is, ipse facto,the fusser's retreat. Hiram college,on the other hand, for some mysteri­ous reason, �lls it "Perching.""Twosing" is another highly expres­sive term.Perhaps the most interesting con­tribution comes from Bethany college.in West Virginia, which has coinedthe new verb transitive, "to biz." Onegoes on hiz, has a biz-date, sends orreceives a biz-note, etc. The wordhas a curious history, too. Years ago,when Bethany was not co-educational,but what George Fitch has so happi­ly termed "a paradise in pants," theonly oasis in the masculine desert wasa young ladies' seminary about twoand a half miles "up the pike." Un­fortunately the rock-bound and un­romantic faculty had decreed that nostudent might absent himself fromthe campus without a specific excuse.The natural resul·t of the rule was thatupon every sunny Saturday afternoonthere was a string of buggies on themain street of the village, and thesupplementary string of collegianswaiting before the president's office,each wishing to obtain permission toleave the campus "on business." Thecontraction of this to "on biz" and theretention of the title even now' thatBethany's catalogue proudly displaysa photograph of the "Young Ladies'Hall" are natural enough.CONFERENCE LEADERSREST OVER WEEK END(Continued from page 1)games will be carded. Coach Yost'steam will meet Pennsylvania at AnnArbor, and the fighting Michigan crewshould win if they put up the samestyle of fight they displayed againstHarvard. Both elevens have beendefeated this year, and the battle willnot attract as much interest as usual.Notre Dame wil attempt to repeatlast year's victory over the Army.The Hoosiers appeared to be struckwith stage fright when they met Yale,and if they can overcome this theyshould give the Army a great fight.Harvard and Princeton, who sharehonors with Washington and Jeffer­son as the only teams in the Eastwithout a defeat registered againstthem, will clash in the stadium atCambridge. Princeton's victory overDartmouth stamps the Tigers as be­ing capable' of giving the Crimson agreat battle. Even without Brickley,however, it is generally conceded thatHarvard has the strongest team Inthe East, and it will be a big surpriseif Princeton wins. Yale and Brownwill meet at New Haven in a contestthat will have a 'decisive bearing onthe chances of the Elis against Har­vard.UNIVERSITY WOMEN TOATTEND CONFERENCEOF Y. W. C. A. BODIES:\[iss Jane Addams and Dr. Gra­ham Taylor will be among the speak­ers at the Central Field conference ofthe Y. W. C. A. which will be heldtoday and tomorrow at the FourthPresbyterian church on the LakeShore drive. League women who aregoing as delegates to the conferencewill meet at 5 this afternoon in Lex­incton, and tomorrow morning at 9. I TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Wear $25 Clothes$15On The. CampusAnd PayOur Suits and Overcoats havethe look of $25 clothes, theyhave the quality of $25 clothes,AND THEY ARE $25CLOTHES.You simply don't have topay that $10 which the otherstores have to tack on to theirprices. We have cut out allunnecessasary expenses, such asfloor walkers, window trim­ming, high rents, etc. We don'thave to pay for them and youdon't have to pay for them inyour clothes price.SAVE THAT EXTRA $10Monroe Clothes Shop3rd ELMER E. MARDEN, PresidentFloor North American BuildingN. W.COR. STATE AND MONROE STREETSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKUNF AILINGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer-rems way." .Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not only.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 ofdate.d th .You will make sure of seeing what is correct an au on-tative in faIl and winter fabrics by coming into any of ourthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.TAILORFor Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jackson Blvd. 7 N. La Salle St.71 E. Monroe St.QUARTERBACKTHECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof Chicago. . A scientific and accuratereproduction of theGAME OF FOOTBALLInstructive and Exciting.Built by college men forcollege men.Recommended by Coaches.A former famous Chiea­go player writes: "I amparticularly impressed bythe detail and minute ac­curacy that you have at­tained in reproducing thegreat American game."PRICE $2.00.Ask Your DealerOlympia Games CompanyChicago, m.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.n. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank \V. Smith, Scc'v..J. Edward Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier.Edward F. Schoeneck, Ass't Cashier.DirectorsCharles H. Wacker, Martin A. Ryer­son, Chauncey J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, WatsonF. Blair, Charles L. Hutchinson,Charles H. Hulburd, Clyde �I. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. Shedd,Ernest A. Hamill.Foreign Exchange.Letters of Credit.Cable Transfers. •. ' f� iiI-.-!__ ,1-I •• f01••�TeyALI. ! �.;{.. FiUni'�SatuHal"]. \ \'I mentestfourotheTlchoslowsJ. GbergFrailsecoiRenesecoiB. BAtdaybateondsecoi.... Eai Ieigh:tive :buttecord:abiliiTIlVarsthe Iforanyreaseto ajer illCopresisociadepadepaAssi:Speajudg.Cain that t1hearAlweekandUnivbergbeenVeatern.rnidd'be Ischor· (1' tests,'I" sh�O.�� '·DR.I �� ligiou1 �l�.l�a�condicmph: heforEducdence, f� ;1f) -.111& DA.n.y IWtDOII. PllIDAY. ROVi:IIB&R � ijJA.-;F�OUl��m�lM�S �CH�OSEN��AP�PO�����CE�CO'==MM���ES�A�F�'E��A�S;;;T��T'-"'§::E---=R-=E--�'-S--�A�- ==S,=. ==0' =0=7L=:A�N�'1! TO COMPETE IN FINALS for the devotee of athletics is •(Continued fr�m pace 1) visit to a Spalding store. There-Attead to Decoratioaa.Uecoraticma - Everett Rogersoa,chairman; Paul Russell, KatherineDodson, Agnes Sharp, Leona Coons,Arthur Gray, Ethel Russell, JamesTufts, Henry Chatroop, Ira Russ,Verni Blackett, JohD Nuveen, Fran­ces RosenthalPublicity ud Printinc - FredBurcky, chairman; Ralph Davis, Lyn­don Lesch, - Helen Timberlake, Cor­ene Cowdery, lisa Spindler, GeorgeLyman, Harry Beardsley..Music-Fortunato Gurlano, chair­man; Lewis Fuiks, William Weiser,Harry Stine, Robert Willett, HarryHammer.Are Guests at Tea.Members of the committees will bethe guests of Mrs. L. A. Walton, 5737Woodlawn avenue, at a tea at herhome Wednesday at 4. ChairmanBurtt has issued a general call forevery member of the committees to bepresent. Chairmen of all the com­mittees will meet at a luncheon Mon­day at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe.Reports of the Elections commit­tee and the Upperclass Counsellorcommission were received by thecouncil yesterday. Chairman Burcky,of the Elections committee, submitteda record of the last class elections,with specimen ballots and suggestionsfor changes in the election rules. Thereport was accepted.Byerly Makes Report.Frederick Byerly, in reporting workof the Upperclass Counsellor commis­sion, showed that more than 200 menhad been cared for and submittedspecimens of the materials used. Heurged that fraternity rushing be sus­pended during the first week of theQuarter, during the operation of �hesystem, and that the task of secunngvolunteers for counsellor service beconducted by the class societies.In this connection, he asked thecouncil to consider the advisabilityof the continued existence of theThree Quarters club. He suggestedthat the council watch closely the ex­periment among the women with thenew freshman societies, and that ithis be successful, while the threeQuarters club fails to justify its existence, the council take the initiativein an organization of clubs which wilmake it possible for every freshmanman to be a member of one of themThe council accepted the report andpassed a vote of thanks to the committee. Action on the suggestion wadeferred.To Get Phone Numbers.Secretaries of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes werappointed by the council yesterday, thead committees to secure the nameand telephone numbers of all undergraduate students at the UniversityTelephone numbers of graduate students will also be collected, and athe numbers will be added to the annual address books published by thUniversity.Tryouts for Positioas oa Uaiver­.ity DebatiDg T� �mBe Held November 14.ALL liEN ARE EXPERIENCED,I � Rosenberg is Only Chicago VeteranOat-Four Be10q to DeltaSicma Rho.Final tryouts for positions on theUniversity debating teams will be heldSaturday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 in theHarper assembly room. The twelvemen chosen at the preliminary con­test last week have been divided intofour teams which will debate eachother at the finals.The four squads which have beenchosen by Coach Moulton are as fol­lows: first affirmative, W. H. Veatch,J. G. MacDonald, and Harry Rosen­berg; first negative, Homer Hoyt,Francis Boutell, and R. B. Weaver;second affirmative, O. B. Anderson,Reno Reeves, and Chester Dunham;second negative, Clifford Browder, O.B. Beebe, and M. T. Van Heeke.At the final one week from Satur­day the first affirmative team will de­bate the first negative, and the sec­ond affirmative will contest with thesecond negative.Will Pick Individuals.Each candidate will be allowedeight minutes to present his construe-tive argument and four minutes for re­buttal. The men will be picked ac­cording to their individual merit andability and not by teams.Three men will be picked for theVarsity, affirmative team, three forthe negative, and two will be selectedfor alternates to take the place ofany of the regulars who for somereason or another might not be ableto appear in the debate with the oth­er institutions.Name Five Judges.Coach Moulton, Charles McElroy,president of Delta Sigma Rho, �s­sociate Prof. Lyman of the Englashdepartment, S. M. Hamilton of thedepartment of P(liitical Science, a�dAssistant Prof. Nelson of the PublicSpeaking department will. act asjudges.Candidates who are to participatein the second of the debates to be heldat the final will not be permitted tohear the first.Men are Esperienced.All of the men who are to tryout aweek from Saturday are experienced,and a hard fight for places on theUniversity teams is certain. Rosen­berg is the only man out who hasI; been on a Chicago team previously., •Veatch, Beebe, Anderson, and Rosen-Q berg are members of Delta Sigma• :.. Rho, the national honorary debati�g,fraternity. Browder has debated Wlt�';�, Butler college. A11 the other can�l­� -dates have taken part in contests In- � 'other schools.'," . Coach Moulton is pleased with the• :. material that is out for the teams andI...! I predicts a successful season for Chi­,r:::, , cago. The annual triangular debate,between the members of the Centraldebating league, Chicago, Northwest­ern, and Michigan, .will be held t�emiddle of January. One contest will'be held at each institution. Th-eschool winning the majority of co�-• 'tests will be declared victor for 19b., Northwestern won the champion-, . ship last year.\·-'l '"DR. BURTON TELLSSIGNIFICANT CREEDSOF RELIGIOUS MAN-Ie,I II'tThe rccogriition of �ood in all re­o ligious denominations, the respect� due the rights of nationality and per-l �o. na ljty, and the teaching of aC�l1alconditions in the orient were pointsI emphasized in a talk by Dr. �u�tOI1: hefore a meeting of the ReligiousEducation club last night at the rest­dcnce of Prof. Hoben. Prof. Hobenwas elected president of the Club,Miss Wardle vice-president, and Mr.Battershell secretary. A motion waspassed to have a committee which.should be responsible for repo�ts. onnew literature pertaining to religionseducation. JULIAN WORTHINGTONUNABLE TO SING ATNEIGHBORHOOD PARTYJulian Worthington was unable tsinz at the Southeast Neighborhoopar-ty yesterday afternoon, as he waobliged to attend a funeral, but hhas promised to appear before thclub some time next month. Katheine Frost played several violin seletions in his place. Marian Hicks, Lona Ruppel, and Katherine Hcacocthe hostesses, received one hundrewomen. Cider and popcorn balls weserved.Classified Ads.Five eents per line. No adverti ..ments received for Ie •• than 25 centAll clas.ified adverti.ements mustpaid in advance.WANTED - GENTLEMANhusband and wife to occupy partan apartment within ten minutewalk of Harper Library. If mutu-Ia11y agreeable will divide expenses.Reasonable rates. Chicago Law in he can see and examine im­plements and accessories forevery known athletic sport. ADexpert will take pleasure inshowing him what the cham­pions use in their respectivelines. He can wield a racket,swing a golf club or a base ballbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatus; he caneven take an imaginary row onone of the rowing machines; infact, he can go through themaneuvers of every form ofathletic sport right in our store.If you cannot call at a Spald­ng store, then the next bestbing is to send for a Spaldingatalogue.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,28 So. iWabash Ave., Chicago, mitef-I.-s-e0s-�-11-e0dseer-c-e-k,dre.Sob.Rofs' BUY YOUR SMOKESGENTS' .ndFURNISHINGS.tCOWHEY'SS. E. Cor. 66th St •• nd Elli. Ave.School, 64 W. Randolph St. PhoneCentral 3438.ROOMS-PLEASANT. ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms, first floor. Young men pre­perred, Call iD the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 KeD­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred.· Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 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 apartment.FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third floor. Sacrifice. Apply Mrs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way 2295.FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF 60volumes of classical literature ingood condition. Price reasonable.Also a dress suit and Tuxedo coatin good condition. J. P. Barthlow,Phone Doug. 1328.\v ANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, j ewclry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.WANTED EXPERIENCEDsalesman who will seriously con­sider selling clothes on campus forreputable finn. Maroon BusinessOffice.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoininghath. private entrance. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire :\[an­chester, 354 Normal Parkway. Pupil Vi� �Giiucili. vi tDe iaiel'llB:iioaaiAssociation Masters of DaDcmgMember Chicago Dancing Masters'Associationof Vernon Castle, Normal School, NewChicago Delegate to Congress o! �ciDgSocieties of America for StandardizatlODof the Modem Dance, Held In NewYork, September 5th YorkPrepared to Give TeachersStandardized StepsI AniCorrectCLASSMONDAY EVES.Dancing Thursday and SaturdayPrivate Lessons by AppointmentPhone Kenwood 6147DOLAN DANCING ACA·DEMYN. E. Cor. 40th Street andCottage Grove Ave.��SPEED UP!"to 60 minutea an laoar6y taking tAe .'grinJ"v7· out oIl:ypeu1riting I,,/ AND.",;re! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal MEter-Model "10" speeds up tbe day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "penonal touch ,.that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roDer ..trip escapement-the hemt 0/ the 1!JIIelDTile:r rum UJithout effort.Bailt for 6cBig Buineaa�� and i,.Great Army of &pert Operatorsntese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-.peedlThe speed with brains behind it-the aD-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. Enotles& speedis the kind of speeC that counts. Commonsense haspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get the Facta IPrice $100Send lor the" Royalman" and ask for aDBIiONSTRATlON.Or write as directfOr oar new bro­chure,_u S."erSawice. •• aDd beak01 __ on Toad$125ill CGnadaROY AL TYPEWRITER COMPANY.280 E.l\fonroe St., Chicago, Wesley A. Stan�er. M�.•__ IIJL _JOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGISTStationery, Toilet ArticlesFine Line of Candies.956 E. 55th St., Chicago, mImported and Domesticline ofCIGARS and CIGARETTESPatronize 'the Advertisers.FOR RENT - SPLENDID OUT­side room, very light and Quiet, 3rdapartment; no other roomers, nearI. C. $3.50 per week. 5553 Black­stone Ave.o ROOM TO RENT - LARGE,light, cozy room in private home;two 'Women students or married cou­ple. Electric light, steam heat;good opportunity. Mrs. A., 1345 E.62nd St., 3rd apt. STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B., Harvard;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. Four �l­leges, five schools, 17 buildings, 50 10faculty, 15 Carnegie units reqaired toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out ofdoors recreation all winter; soft windsfrom the sea; music of the m�kingbirds in the orange grove. Hlghe.qtcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. send forcatalogue.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, .NOVEJIBER 6, 1914.,It •• It •••••••• It ••••••••••• It It. It It It. It II. II It It II •• II •••• II ••• II •• It •• It ••• II ",, II II. 11.11.11. 11 II II II It 'IHERE'S AN OFFER THATNO UNIVERSITY STUDENT CANAFFORD TO MISSThe Scribner Publishing Company has placed a special Representative atthe University of Chicago, with the most exceptional offer of standard literatureThe complete works of such authors as RobertSmith, J. M. Barrie, Richard Harding Davis; alsoErchman Chatrian's Historical Romances of France, Andrews' History of theUnited States and John Fox's Kentucky Stories are offered together with Scrib­ner's Magazine at special" College year price.ever made to university people.Louis Stevenson, F. HopkinsonPayments are so small thatthey seem ridiCulous.Mr. R. C. Hines, Scribner's representative, will be glad to call and explainthe details of this exceptional offer if you will call Kenwood 4951 or drop intoItI+ .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••the Maroon office and make an appointment....................................................... ' GRONOW WILL ADDRESS CLUBGRA Y RETURNS TO TEAl"\!To Those Students Who LoveGood ChocolateCONFECTIONS backfield was given a long workout onintercepting long throws in order tohave the edge on the downstaters.Coach Paine's first year men werelined up against the Varsity and exe-Icuted many forward passes. Beforethe end of the practice the Varsitybacks were intercepting most of thethrows.Her e are Delightfully DeliciousMorsels-made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time-loved by allwho try them . Star Halfback Reports for Practice­Other Players Recover From Injur­ies-Will Perfect Work in ForwardPassing. "Development of Germany" is Topic;Languago Classes Meet.Assistant Prof. Gronow of the Ger- Iman department will speak on "Th·eDevelopment of Germany in the Nine­teenth Century" at a meeting of the(,ierman Conversation club today at5 in Lexington 14. Weekly classes InGerman conversation which are runin connection with the club will meetat 4:15. The advanced class, con­ducted by .M r, Paul Phillipson, willmeet in Lexington 4 and the elemen­tary class, conducted by Prof. Cutting, •will meet in Lexington 5.Students of German 6 are prepar- -:--,ing selections from the play "Der JBibliothekar" with the intention of· .presenting them before the club in a tfew weeks. ',[' .',MUSTACHE RACE WILLSenior M�T::T ;::t�:�:: '-l-Contest Will Last Four_.Weeks.The fifth annual senior mustache 'J"race will start this morning at 10:15,when Pat Page will fire the opening' .shot. A large percentage of the menof the class is expected to be present I: ,"at the "C" bench, cleanly shaved and 1/'\'anxious for the battle which wilt ex- .tend over four weeks.WILBURBUDS Maroon stock went up considerablyyesterday with the appearance ofDolly Gray on the field in football Perfect Kicking Department.togs. The veteran halfback still walk- Russell, Des Jardien and Gordoned with a limp, but was able to get in were all out practicing punting. Whensome practice at catching punts. Gray they go up against Illinois they willwill probably not be able to take part meet one of the best kickers in thein the scrimmage until next week, as Conference in Macomber. He hasDirector Stagg does not wish to run been averaging forty-five and fiftythe risk of injuring the halfback's yards on his efforts in this departmentankle .. Every effort is being �ade to and it is probable that he will be usedha�e. him ready to start agamst the continually if the I1lini are not ableIlhm.. to gain through the line.The return of Gray once more de- I The line was also given instructions·pletes the hospital list. All the other •on how to get down the field undermen w�o have. been out of the game I Russell's ana Des Jardien's kicks. Thisat any time du�ng the season are now• was one of Chicago's weaknesses inready for p�ctl.ce. Albert h�s recov- i the Wisconsin game. Time after time,ered from hIS Illness and WIll prob- I Bello s and the other Badger backsably be' at his best when he opposes woul: return punts twenty-five andt�e downstaters. .Mc�onnel1,. the thirty yards before being downed.grant guard, who was 1�ld .up With a The Maroon punters were told tobad knee. at the. begl�mng of the place their kicks higher in the air inschedule, IS reportmg dally .. McCon- order to give the linemen time to getnell played a star game against the down under the ball and down theirHoosiers and will probably get into opponents before they can get a start.the lineup again. Patterson, sop�o- Team Has Signal Drill.�ore tac�le, who. was recently m- After a light scrimmage with theJured durinc scrimmage, has corn- ,re!'hmen, Director Sta�g led his menplctcly recovered. to the arc lichts and put them throughPractice Forward Passes. a long si�n�l practice. The wholeThe �rcater part of the afternoon repertoire of plays was run off andwas spent in t hrow ing and catching their exccut ion speeded up. To finishforward passes. Sta�� is particularly up the day, the entire squad was putanxious for improvement in this de- through a series of prolonccd sprints.part mcnt of the g-ame, as the men havebeen able to make only a small percent of their passes effective in thepast carncs. It is expected that thisst vlc of open foot hall will have to beus-ed to a great extent a�ainst CoachZuppkc's men.The l11ini make much usc of lonzforward passes. and if the Chicagoteam is able to break up the greaterportion of these plays, their chancesof winning will be increased. TheThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners· and Druggistsin your neighborhood(Incorporated)PHILADELPHIAThe women of the Univcrstty otOregon now have an athletic field oftheir own. Fourteen acres back ofone of the University buildings is thesite of the new field. In addition tosuch activities as �01f, hockey, base­ban and voney-ball, a portion of thefield will be set aside for folk dancing.PA.DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT TIlE Vo•TJI.',.:{ FCl" i \ '"tt • npacalghnwidasp:PrTlwile(4imeoutalH.prgilnilnowiansoHtounin:leewiB1stida011btlCClSIspit<Mthticfr,),f r. Bratfish, of the Reynolds clubbarber shop, will be on hand to in- \speer cv e r y upper lip. in order that all 1men will have an even start. It is ex­pected that the winner will be pickedthe early part of December by somewell-known barber,Seniors on the football team will beallowed one week of grace before they '(are compelled to grow the mustacne,if they so desire. Few bets have been ,offered as yet on the prospectsve \V1n­ncrs, and it is thought that a Iarge \number of men have an equal chance.,. Iti:rHYDE PARK STATE BANKCO�NEA OF' �3� ST. 6 LAt'<E AVE Women Have Athletic FieldWarming houses for skaters are he- The Masonic club has postponeding erected in the hollows of the Mid- the meeting announced for tonightway. .The places will he flooded as for two weeks.soon as the weather falls below thefreezing point. Patronize the Advertisers.Prepare For Skaters. Masons Postpone Meeting. 1'I, ",• thhe5twic:"