Vol XIIL No. 25. Price Five CcataUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914.BAUMGARTNER, �,I.ER, GAMBLE,AND GUERIN ELEcrED PRESIDENTSUpPerdau Vote Is . Light - Freshmen Calt Heavy Bal­lot - Result Is Close in Race forSenior TreasurerGAMBLE WINS OVER CLARK BY ONLY SEVEN VOTESStanwood Ba;'::�lgartncr, Phillip IMiller Richard Gamble, and Jack IGueri� were elected presidents of the isenior, junior. sophomore and fresh­man classes. respectively, at the classelections held yesterday. The votecast by the freshmen was unusuallyheavy. being twice as large as lastyear. The upperclass vote was ap­proimately the same as last year.Baumgartner has been on the Var­sity athletic teams for two years. He\US pitcher on the championshipbaseball team of ·1913 and-a iguard onthe basketball teams of 1913-14. Heis a member of Owl and Serpent andof Delta Upsilon fraternity. Millerwas assistant costumer of the Black­friars last year and is a member ofKappa Sigma fraternity. Gamble isa member of Score club and of ChiPsi fraternity. Jack Guerin is a 1914graduate of the University highschool and is pledged to Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity. •Baumgartner's Majority 29.Ba�mgartner was elected presidentof the senior class by a majority ofl!) over his two opponents. Swan .re­ceiving 80 and ·Campbell 9 votes. Inthe vice-presidential race. HelenRicketts defeated Hilda MacClintock�i..a ��te ....of j�.lo . �_:���_.qljeill·-;....was�claoSeu secretaryby a majority ofJO votes. She', received 115 votes,Margaret 'Fenton 55, and Emily' Bur­ry JO. The race for senior treasurerwas closer than that for-any �other of­fice. George Lyman received 73, MaxSickle 71, and Thomas Hollingsworth67 votes ... ' . .,Phillip Miller 'defeated Bruce Mar­tin in the race for junior class presi­dent by a vote of 101 to 90. EugenieWilliston was . chosen vice-presidentby a majority{(;f'18 votes. She re­-eeived 107 ballots to 89 for HelenTimberlake. Helen Hunt defeatedOlive Grecnsfelder ,for junior secre­tary, receiving' 127 votes to her op­ponent's 65. 'Laurence Salisbury re­ceivcd a plurality over . Ralph Davisfor junior treasurer, the vote beingUNHO-'81..The contest for sophomore classpresident narrowed. down to, a racebetween Richard Gamble and Dun­lap Clark. Gamble nosed out Clarkby seven votes. Gamble received 94,Oark 87, and Robert Willett 12 votes.The race for vice-president was evendoser. Theo Griffith was elected, re­ceiving 76 votes to 68 for Alice Rock­wtll and 53 for Corene Cowdery.'Owing to the withdrawal of. OrvilleWetmore at the class meeting Thurs­day, Elizabeth MacClintock was chos­eD secretary by a vote of 146 to 41.Adrian MacFarland was victor overJames Bredin for sophomore treas­urer by 23 votes. He received lOSvotes to 8Z for Bredin.Large Freshman Vote.The vote in the freshman class wasalmost double of that cast last year,426 votes being cast for president thisear and 238 last year. Jack Guerinnosed out Arthur Peterson by 5 votesfor the freshman presidency. He re­ceived ·125. Peterson 120. Lollis Bal-sam 81, Homer Ring 37, DenslowTrumbull 3S, and Max Lambert 28Totes. Margaret Cook was vietor ina runaway race for vice-presidenLShe received 239 votes to 83 for HansNorgren, her nearest opponenL AI-(Continued on page 4) ELECTION RETURNS.SENIORS. EUROPEAN PROFESSORWILL GIVE LECTURES RFSULTS OF TO-DAY'S GAME DEPENDSON STRENGTH OF CHICAGO UNEMENVarsity Backfield I. Supposed To Be Superior By Ma­jority Of Football Experts-CardinalForwards Are HeavyUTILE TO CHOOSE BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL PLAYERSLINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAME.CHICAGO.Wisconsin . has one of the best ifnot the best line in the West, and theMaroons are the only team in tileConference that can give the Cardi-.nals an argument in this departmentof the game. If the heavy Cardinalforward men can break through atwill and wreck Director Stagg's care-fully planned plays before they arestarted. Chicago's backs; however fastand powerful, wiI1 be unable to gaineffectively. If the Wisconsin lineproves superior to Chicago's and canopen holes effectively on the offense,their backs, although of mediocreability, will be able to penetrate to .__ ._.: tbe,:seCOnaa�: ',defense "� consistently,- -: and the Badgers win march up anddown the field for several scores.Battle of Forwards.However, . if the two forward wallsprove to be evenly- matched, 'Gray.and Russell will· have an even chanceto slip around the ends on fastExpect Mucks in Game. . swinging' plays, and Schafer . and, Mucks. it is hoped, wiII be able to Flood will find holes at least half ofget in the game, and if his sprain is the time through which' they will besatisfactorily healed he will appear in able to plow for consistent gains.'all his hugeness;' Smith is ready for Under the same circumstances thethe can to the field; Freeman is rap- mediocre Cardinal backs should beidly improving and will be off the held in check on the offence and willhospital list soon, and Weimer's fin- frequently find themselves in hd\ger may not necessarily keep him out water on the defense.of the contest. Thus today's battle should developThe Badger squad went through into a battle of linemen. who are su-',a thirty-minute scrimmage Wednes- prerne in the ·WesL Compared indi­day afternoon and succeeded in vidual1y there is little to choose be­smashing the Chicago formations tween the men. Sparks at right endwhieh have been taught the yearling and Stavrum, who will play oppositesquad by Coach Driver. Only a ,him; are both veterans. Neither is ashort signal practice W.1S held yester- flashy player, but Sparks is regardedday afternoon. .as one of the most consistent endsCan Chicago's linemen outplay in the Conference. He never lets a. their opponents today? On that cru- man get around him and handles thecial point will rest the result of the forward pass wen. Buck, at leftcritical Wisconsin-Chicago clash at tackle for Wisconsin, is one of the. Madison today. That Director Stagg best men in the West at his position.has a backfield superior to Coach Big, eperieneed and aggressive, heJuneau's is admitted by a majority of must be given the preference overfootball 'experts, but the best back- Red Jackson, who is playing his firstfield in th� country cannot gain with year of Conference football.a weak forward wall.R. E.R. T.R.G.C.L. G.L. T.L. E.Q. B.eR. H.L. H.F. B. Sparks, 175 .Jackson, 175 .White, 190 .Des Jardien (Capt.), 201 .Stegeman, 176 .Shull, 191 .Huntington, 168 .Russell. 155 .Schafer, 168 .Gray, 176 .Flood, 178 . WISCONSIN.Stavrum, 165 L. E.Buck. 198 L. T.McMaster, 190 L. G.Kennedy, 173 C.Gardner, 186 R; G.Keeler (Capt.), 185 R. T.Kelley, 160 R. E.Bellows, 155 Q. B.Cummings, 170 L. H.Taylor, 150 R. H.� 178 F. B.Prof. Felix von Luschan, director ofthe Royal Museum of Ethnology at118 Berlin. will give three lectures at the9 University next week. Dr. von Lus-80 chan is professor of Anthropology atthe University of Berlin. and has been103 traveling in the Orient recently. car-96 rying on research work regarding theearly races of man in western Asia.55 Prof. von Luschan was a guest ofthe British Association for the Ad­I�� vancement of Science, which met thisyear in Australia. He expected to67 proceed from that country to India MADISON. Wisc., Oct. 30.-The71 and Babylonia, but the outbreak of Badger coaches are stilI dubious73 the European war forced him to dis- about the men who will fil1 the back­continue his scientific mission and he field positions. and it is probable thatwas obliged to return borne by way a number of changes will be made90 of America. during the game. Recent injuries toDr. von Luschan is. a personal the Badger squad have left a crippled101 friend of the German emperor. who backfield to meet Chicago. but the89 . is . greatly interested in Oriental re- coaches are driving their men hard107 search work and contributed largely to find the best material. and it is ex­to the 'support of the professor's ex- pee ted that the positions ",iII be filledcavations in northern Tripoli and well by either the men in the above65 eastern Asia Minor. lineup or some others who may be127 Breasted Praises Work. found before the referee's whistleFor T���re�- . 81 �"These excavations have resulted in blows.Laa p 1 aVSIS I. b 08 the most important contributions to Wisconsin spirit is' gradually mak-urence a IS ury I .kid 'f h . H· tit ... . •our now e ge 0 t e ancient It es mg Itself manlfc:sl and,..;.a.lthough'-lt-SS·S.OPH?MO_RE�. an� ·to�eiJ:..placeAn.;ahe.�lIsmi&-., lrankly �ad�ed ·tbat the CardinalFox. P��- _.--= -�-��-X'.-. .- .., ... -._ -- -- -� swn 01 Oriental influeuces from the : team will have a hard fight;' It IS, D�n]ap Clark 87 East to early Greece," said Prof. thought that they wiII win. TheRichard Gamble 941 B t d di to ..f H k II mu- h .. bri . IRobert Willett 12 reas e, ldarec or 0 as e ?me-commg �s rmgmg many a u�-scum. yester y. m back to their alma mater and theirFor Vice-President- .Prof. von Luschan. will lecture "pep" and confidence is already beingAlice 'Rockwell 68 Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 in felt.Theo Groffith 70 the Haskell. assembly room on uTheCorene Cowdery 53 Excavation of a Hittite Capital .. 'For'Secretary-:- Will Give Many LecturesOrville Wetmore 41 The professor will also lecture atElizabeth MacClintock 146 the Universities of II1inois, Wiscon-For Treasurer- sin, and Minnesota, and on his wayJames Bredin 8Z East will speak at several other insti-Adrian MacFarland lOS tutions.FRESHMEN.For President-Stanwood BaumgartnerLeRoy CampbellHugo SwanFor Vice-President­Hclen RickettsHilda MacClinaockFor Secretary­Margaret FentonEmily BurryNina O'NeillFor Treasurer-Thomas HoIIingsworthMax SickleGeorge LymanJUNIORS.For President- Is Personal Friend (If GermanEmperor and Director ofMuseum at Berlin.TO GIVE TALKS NEXT WEEK.War Forces Him to Discontinue HisResearch Tour Planned forOriental Countries.37812712533120The Dew, JeD civea to the rootersat the maameetiDc �7 fol­Io .. :0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 CHICAGO,GO; GO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O CHI­CAGO GO.U-CHICAGO, U-CHICAGO, UCHICAGO GO. Proious Wisconsln-Chicago Scores1894-W"aseonsin, 30; Chicago, o.189S-Wiseonsin, 12; Chicaco, 22-1895-W"aseonsin, 23; Chicago, o.1897-Wiseonsin, 23; Chicago, 8-189S-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 6.1899-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 17.1900--Wisconsin, 39; Chicago, 5.19JI-Wisconsin, 3S; Chicago, o.1902-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 11.1903-Wiseonsin, 6; Chicaco, 15.1905-Wiseonsin, 0; Chicago, 4.1908-Wiseonsin, 12; Chicago, IS.1909-Wiseonsin, 6; Chicago, 6.1910--Wiseonsin, 10; Chicaco, O.1911-Waaconsia, 0; Chica&o, S.1912-WIXODIiD, 30; Chicap, 12-191�WIKODSia, 0; ChicaCo, 19.,Gamd Wcm-B7 ChicaCo, 9; byWIKOIISiD, 7; tied, I. PoiDts 8COI'ed­By WIKODSiD, 22&; b7 Chicaco, 148. (Continued on page 2)Opinions of Captains and Coaches.Director Stagg: "The Wisconsingame will be a hard fight. The scoreof the Ohio-Wisconsin game was noindication of the strength of the twoteams."Coach Page: "Wisconsin is good.They have a great line and will springa bunch of surprises."Captain Des Jardien: "\Ve are outto win, but the fellows will have toput up all the fight there is in them."Head Coach Juneau: "The teamthat faces Chicago will be in condi­tion to fight the Maroons at everymove. Several of the best playenare out of the g2me on aeocunt ofinjuries, but there wi�1 not be a crip-.. pIt on the eleven that takes the fteld.(Continued on page 4)Bruce MartinPhillip MillerFor Vice-President-Helen TimberlakeEugenie WillistonFor Secretary-Olive GreensfelderHelen HuntFor President-Homer RingLouis BalsabMax LambertJack GuerinDenslow TrumbullArthur PetersonFor Vice-President­\VclIs MartinHans NorgrenAllan LoebMargaret CookMarshall HallAmy FirthFor Secretary-B. ForthDoorthy FayIrene MarshFrances RobertsJean BarkerEva RieholsonElizabeth DodsonFor Treasurer­Harold UehlingWade BenderLeland WeersOrrin ZolineJohn NuveenSimpson BurkeBULLETIN.(Special to The Daily Maroon)MILWAUKEE, Wise., Oct. 30,9:10 P. M_Team arriftd at Hotel'Pfister iD &000 shape. AD kiacJa ofpep for tomorrow's fi,bt. ShOl't7.. ,. it wiD be some pme, IIDd thereis the best c:baace eYer to dcnria \Vis­coaaiD..· Y. M. C. A. Council to MeeLThe administrative council of theY. M. C. A. will meet .Monday at 8in the Commons cafe. Questions re­garding future work of the associationwill be discussed,Z183362392016 BULLETINTODAY •.Maroon special leaves. Woodlawastation, L c, 7:2S.TOMORROW.University relicioua service, 11,MmdeLStaclent Veaper service,' 4, MandelMONDAY.Chapel, junior men, 10:15, MandeLLecture OD IIJ1Dphoay c:oacert, ...IlaadeLBotanical club, 4:30, Botany build­iDCl3.Physics club, 4:30. Ryerson. 32-Y. M. C. A. council, e, Commonscafe.School of Education dinner, 6:15,Lexington.Joumal Club of Zoology, 7, ZoologybuildiDi 24.Semitic club, 8, HaskeD 26.1491112506866227836Y411946-$8THE DAILY MARQON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914.iiJlJt ·Baily SarlionOfficial Student Nwwapaper of (th.University of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monda,.. "'u":'inS' the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DnJJyMaroon staff.G. \\'. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson. day e(.litors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.:I::H .. ,� :: Associate EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class man' at theChicago Postotfice. Chicago. lll.. :March13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$l a year, if paid befon: October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a. quarter;hy, mail, S3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove AVe. Midway 3935FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914.OF THE STUDENTS."We always get the highest com­pliments on our cheering and onrgeneral attitude when we are visitinganother school."It was Francis Ward, head cheer­leader of the University. speaking.The statement is true and the praiserightly deserved. Chicago men gowith an athletic team to anotherschool to see their men win--andthey usually do-and to see them winfairly and squarely-s-and .' hey see'. this. And the rooters act in the samefair and square way. They arc -loyal �and enthusiastic fighters. -bnt they arejust as enthusiastic losers as they are",-jnners..It i� this spirit of being fair •. o� do­ing everything that is' right to win.bnt of taking the results, good orbad. as they come-taking them eith­er with the spirit of dignified tri1lmphor of cheerful -and loyal defeat­which has always distinguished theChicago man. If he carries this spiritinto life. and today's. test will be a. great training in this attitude ofmind, then the University has donewell-the lesson le�rned in the stu­dent body and of tire student bodywil] be a most worthy one--asworthy as any the acho'lastjc require­ments could have Riven.----"O--'__- __Loy;tlty does not always eJtpfeSSitself in numbers. If every studentwho is anxious to see today's g4ltnecould go up to Madiso� it is li1celythat 1.100 tickets would he only adrop in the bucket.----0--,... _Attother cheerful thollght (allentthe f�ct that we will not be on the"Maroon Special") is that early Ilextweek win see the �sting of the wen­kno1"n ydlow enve1�p�s. hr1agine thejoy ()f sedng cne's flrst "billet doux"!=-0-- _\\!e Were beginnil1� to have feaNthat we were "asle�p at the switch";rs �( as heing a Jive editor is con­�rncd, for our honc�ty h:l� not vetbee .. qoes!ioned. Tl!C ine,,-itahl� hap­pened yesterday, hOl\'cycr, an,l ourconfidence in ot1rseh'c� :In(l human na­lure i� restored.--0-One of the ironic� of fate j.; havinc­a cub reporter answ<'r throllj;!h thetelephone that no Sltch l)crson workshere-ha\"inFr reference to you or we(a� �s the case this time).r, ;"lo• J;jlJ:1,, .lCOMMUNICATIONCity Men m Pratemities.To t't1� EditOT: ''Wbe1'l the' prove-r:bial "'little \\'ime"I�Vd the t:.t1 grass �nd comes 'to col-� .. ' . .. l .. ,.,c '-- : .... -_ .. - __ •• .1 •• --- L._ I""& •• '" -_ -_ --�'"' .... "w............ u.,v.. u�the' rratemity 'aggftgation, pro'ridillghe has the roguish I�ok or that gaso­line odor which wafts ''6-60'' and not"cleaners" to the brain.If Willie passes inspection and iswilling to become one of the boys heis separated from the rabble and pro­tected irom the cold by a pledge pin.After jumping through the hoopand doing tricks for his future broth­ers for a few months, Bill is admittedinto the inner circle. This is fine forthe boy. It gives him a place tohang his hat and a short cut to thenucleus of an acquaintance. As ausual thing it never amounts to muchmore than a nucleus, (with a few"How are you's?" for some bar­barians and members of othersacred circles). But that's all rightfor him. as in a few years he'll beback to the tall grass, connected withthe campus merely by a chain ofmemories and an occasional week-endwith some of the boys.Tom Smith, on the other hand,graduates from. we'Il say, Calumet,where he' has been batting .350 allspring and "knows the bunch aroundthe corner:' At the opening of thef:lll quarter he puts his foot on thefirst rung of the ladder of collegeeducation. The fraternity gives himthe acid tc st, and if he stands up wellund er it and is willing to take.chances. he is bedecked with an "EPluribus Unum" button and straight­way becomes one of, the chosen few.Tom doesn't get much time to �oout with the "old crowd" now. Youknow there's a smoker at the housetonight, and a dance tomorrow night.Then, too, the "old man" is gettingnervous because Tom is never athorne to help him out when a hand isneeded and. besides, a college educa­tion is costing much more than heever imagined it would. Not onlythat, but the boy is not coming up toexpectations in the way of grades.Now \Villie and Tom are examplesof. what the fraternities do for theaverage man. For the man comingfrom out of town they are a "firstaid." He is a stranger in a strangeplace; the fraternities offer him a con­genial home and .a circle of friendswhich it would take him months togather otherwise. Bnt.--Qnd here ismy whole point,-how about the menwho live in the city? What can theydo for him? There is no need for himto make speedy friendships. He al­ready has those acquired in grammarand high school. If he doesn't con­sider his own home better 'than anyfraternity house he is, in my opinion,a mental degenerate and need 'tJot en­ter into this argument. Look backover your high school days. Yourdearest friends did not come from thesame dub or class, nor did they livein your flat-building, or even in yourblock. You were drawn to them bymutual attraction. Give those sameforces which must be the foundationof every true friendship a chance topick for you your college comrades,and you will find tha t they will standby you longer and through more trou­ble than 'the men who have been moreor less forced to accept you by vowsof brotherhood.Of all the friends I have ever madeI have yet to meet the man who asksme 10 black his boots or let him pum­mel me for an hour Of two in orderto prove that I am worthy of his ac­qnaintance. Why, then, should a mana110w any group of fellows to do sucha thing to him without being �ven� n even cha nee in the melee?Have you ever noticed that the ma­jority of men who are putting them­selves rhroueh college are not frater­nity men? Thjs fact is very stgnifi­('� t�: to me: it means dtner that thefraternities do not want men whocan't keep ttp the p:lce regardless ofthe IHanner of mcn they arc. or elscth:.t ;> m:m workin� his way throughth(: L:nin'r:,ity realizcs that his timemust he g-ivcn to his work and hissl\l<\i("s. He knows the weight of adolbr hy its weight in sweat anddoesn't intend to huy friends or pleas­ures hy the package (especially whenthe "'hofcs:lfe price is high�r than theretail). Xow if a self-supporting manneeds most of his spare time to buyhrl"�HI or clothes, doe� it not seemthat a man who is d<"1>endent upon an- ether fo:" hi:: necessities and 'educa­tion should give most of his sparetime to that other?I ask no one to accept these theo- .ries of mine' against "fraternities forthe man who lives in Chicago." I amnot proud of them. I think that anyChicago man who can go into a fra­ternity, support its activities and"keep up with the crowd" with thefeeling that he is doing the bestthing for himself and doing no one aninjustice is a lucky person. Only I. wish someone would knock my theo-ries into a cocked hat and show mewhere the fraternity is the best thingfor a Chicago man in this University.Freshman.DEPEND ON STRENGTHOF CHICAGO LINEMEN(Continued from page 1)Giants at Guard..McMasters or the giant Mucks arescheduled for the left guard position.and will oppose \Vhite or Redmon.All four men are playing their firstyear of Conference football. and al­though heavy, lack experience andspeed. Des Jardien at center is easilythe peer of Kennedy of the Badgers.Shorty will be relied upon to do yeo­man work this afternoon, and uponhis individual efforts rests a largepercentage of Chicago's chances towin. Gardner and Stegeman at theother guard positions should provewell matched. Stegeman is fast anda hard fighter. He is used a greatdeal in the interference. and is agood all aronnd man.Spike Shull and Tubby Keelershould put up a wonderful fight attackle. Keeler is captain of the Bad­ger team and will play his last gameagainst the Maroons today. He waschosen on the All-Western last year.Shull, in his second year of cornpe­tition, is one of the most valuableplayers under Stagg's tutelage. Spikerivals Shorty in weight and strengthand plays the same sort of a game.Huntington Is Strong.Earl Huntington, on Chicago's leftend, will OPPQS� �y Kelly. Hunt­ington has the advantage of experi­ence and plays a strong, heady game.Chicago should prove superior to theBadgers at this position.Buck Bellows and Pete Russell willput up a brilliant contest at quarter­back. Both men do the kicking fortheir teams and are capable field gen­erals. Russell is a more brilliantopen field runner and is superior atreturning 'kicks, while Bellows is thebetter kicker. and his toe will be re­lied upon to produce scores on dropkicks.Chicago Backs Superior.Wisconsin's backfield is uncertain,and Chicago has a decided advantagehere. Dolly Gray is the most consist­ent half in the West this year and isfar superior to either of the Badgers.Schafer plays a hard. steady gameand on defense and interference isthe best man in the backfield. �um­mings and Taylor, the. Wisconsinhalfbacks. are light and have display­ed nothing better than mediocre formthis year. Flood at fullback is supe­rior in every department to the crip­pled Badger candidates.The greatest factor -of all. however,is the influence and ability of Direc­tor Stagg. Wisconsin will be fightingnot only eleven men. but the "Oldl\{an� as wen, and although Juneau israted as a good coach. he cannotcompare with the Midway mentor.Director Stagg has reduced the finepoints of football to the 'nth degree,and this accounts for Chicago's seem­ingly lucky faculty of being able toprofit greatly by every little slip oftheir opponents.Give Team Lively Send off.Drawn to the depot hy a noisy andlively crowd of rootcrs. Stagg'schampionship contenders were givena rousing sendoff on their journey to�ladison last night. Varsity menwere piled into the huge tany-ho,decor:ltcd with maroon colors, andeaell man was cheered as the busrolled down Fifty-seventh street.Over one thousand rooters assem­bled on Stagg field at 4:30, while theVarsity and second lean. went .,.through :l sbort signal drill. Stu- 1?'.. ....i •• Di.. •• i. ..... ,]nTHE only way to prove Ullu thatastraight6neisth' D,shortes' distance 'tweentwo points is to measUreit. The only way toVELVET'S thesmoke is tou �,. DU That aged-in-the-wood mellowness which slow curfngputs ainto Kentucky'S Burley Je Ltue will convince you thatVEL VET is The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. lOe tinsand 5c metal-lined bags. ...",� ... � r ,OK n�.(----::J-li"'-----"'i[li Ii n::'Jprovesmoothestsmoke it.dents practiced a Dew Chicago yellduring the Varsity drillWhile the team was preparing forthe journey, the crowd around thetally-ho north of Mitchell tower aadsang Chicago songs. The big bus,drawn by Three Quarters dub candi­dates, then started on its journeydown . Fifty-seventh street. followedby the band and the thousand root­ers.At the depot, Captain Des Jardienwas called upon for a speech. . "Themen are going to have a hard fighttomorrow. harder th:..n most of youseem to realize; but we arc reauy forthe Badgers," said Shorty. "\Ve aregoing to win the game, and I believewe will be successful.The "Maroon Special." carryingChicago rooters, band. and the fresh­man team, will leave the Woodlawnstation at.7:25 this morning. 'Fresh­men who have worked hard and havebeen in scrimmage �gainst the Var­sity wilt also be taken on the trip.\Vhen the "Special" reaches Madi­son all of the rooters will join In aparade through the town. The lineof march will lead from the depot tothe main square. around the square.and then on toward Camp �andall.Entire Club Attends Reception.The Cosmopoli�an club held ashort busines� m(eting last night inthe elub rooms. A fter the session themembers attended thc Y. M. C. A.­Y. W. C. L. reception to the presidentin a body. The next mecting of theclub will he h:e1d NO\'cmber 23, whenthe Chinese membcrs will provide theentertainment.Scma Nu PlecJces Man.SiIrma .Ma aftllOGllces the pledging.of Floyd Hogan, of Oak Park.Teresa S. DolanDANCING ACADEMY.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IITOWER . GROUP OPENEDFOR ANNUAL REC.a:;:::TIONCor. 40th St. and Cottage Grove AvenueFormerl), a.lll.nd Mu.lc HellMonday Evening, Class only, 8:15-11 :15Saturday Evening, Advanced Class. 8 :15to 9 :00. Reception, 9 :00-12 :00.Thursday Evening, Advanced Class, 8:15to 9 :00. Reception, 9 :00-12 :00:PRIVATE LESSONS anytime by appointment, $2.00 half­hour. 3 lessons, $5.00. Monday night class, Modem Dances,3 hours instruction, $1.00 each at door or in advance, 6 les­sons for $5.00. Two or more in family, 6 lessons for $4.00each. Thursday and Saturday night Receptions, 50c each.$1.00 per couple. Wardrobe Free.SPECIAL RATES for Private Classes; formed anytime.'No additional charge for advanced class instruction.HALL MAY BE RENTED for Dances, Entertainments,etc., at reasonable rates. Seating capacity, 600. Pay us avisit, you will be pleased .\.TERESA S. 'DOLAN K���::d°6147Vice-Pres.. IntemaUonal .Aasn. Kasten of Dancing. Kember DaDclDClIastera AslIn. Graduate Vernon CUUe School 01. �clnc'. Ne� �0I'k.President and Mrs. Judson Head Rc­ceivinC LiDe--Decorate HaftWith CluysanthemumLThe Tower zroun was thrown opeulast night for the annual receptlOftgiven by the Y. M. C. A. and theY. "V. C. L. in honor of PresidentJudson and _Mrs. Judson. Despite thelarge number of students who had al­ready left for the Wisconsin game.there was a representative aUend­ance.The receiving line consisted ofPresident and Mrs. Judson, Prof. aadMrs. J. M. Coulter, Associate P�of.and Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Miss Ger­aldine Brown, Caryl Cody, IrisSpohn, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bickham,Frederick Byerly, and Frank O'Hara.The nave of Mandel, Hutchinsonhall. and the club were decorated withpalms and with chrysanthemums·brought irom the floral show whichis being held in the greenhouses thisweek. All the rooms of the groupwere thrown open for the inspectionof the �csts.SELECT TWELVE FORDEBATING TEAMS ATPRELIMINARY TRIALTwelve men were chosen at' the de·hating trial� held last night. Of these.,.six will be picked for the team at th'cfinal competition to he held. on No­vember 14The men selected last night byCoach Moulton were M. T. VanHelke, OifTord Browder. L. L Dout­ell, J. G. MacDonald, R. R. R�eve., O.B. Andersen, R. B. Beebe.,.R. G.Weaver. Homer White, Chester DUD­ham, Hany Rosenbe� and W. B.V('atch.�E DAILY ,MAROON. SATURDAY. ,OCTOBER· 31; 1914.Scenario Contest$100.00 Cash PrizeCjTHOMAS A. EDISON, IDe., offer$100.00 for the heat motion picture8Ce""rio submitted by • atudeal ia� clepubDeDt of Ibia UDiYenQ.41D additioa, aD � mitahl.to the requirement. of the �paDy wiD be purc:baaed and paidfor immediately upon acceptance.Contest Closes Dec. 1, 1914Far further particulars see halJe!in hoanLAll aceuarios must be aubmittedby above elate toThe College Prize Contest Dept.® mOMAS A. EDISON. IDe. @2826 DECATUR AVENUE '" ••BEDFORD PARK. N. Y.NO MATTER HOW CAREFULLY YOU MAY... - :"" - ". "', . • J"" ",- r�' . ;- .....,. �KEEP YOUR MEMORY BOOK, IT WILL' NOTRECORD AS FAITHFULLY THE YEAR'S COT,T.lr6RACTIVITIES IN WHICH YOU PARTICIPATE .ASWILL ABOUND FILEOF TIlEDAILY MAROONA LIMITED NUMBER OF DAILY MAROONFILES FOR THE PRESENT COLLEGE YEAR WILLBE HELD FOR BINDING. THE PRICE WILLVARY FROM FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS, DEPEND­ING UPON THE GRADE OF BINDING DESIRED.ORDER AT ONCE IF YOU CARE FOR ONE OFTRESE VOLUMESBULLETIN.Tentative lists of subcommitteesfor the Settlement dance were madeup yesterday at a meeting (If theUndergraduate Council committeeand John Bunt, general chairman ofthe dance. The list of committeeswill be completed by Chairman Bantnext week and win then be an­nounced.Choose Dance Committee.(Special to The Daily Maroon)MILWAUKEE, Wise., Oct. 30,9 :10 P. M.-Tcam arrigeCl at HotelPfister iD Cood Wpe. AD kiDda ofpep. for tomorrow'. fi,ht. Shorty__ it wiD be aome came, aDd thereia Ole bat chaDce eYer to dowD Wis­COIIIiD.Patroaize the Ad,etlsera. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA., GOPHERS LAY PLANS TO-- OVERCOME .THE ILLINI- -THE MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKAaaociate Prof. Chamberlain Is BackFrom Soatb-Te1Js Uect of F:uo-pean War on Cuban Commerce­Exhibit Cycads.Associate Prof. Charles J. Cham­berlain, of the department of Bot­any, has just returned' from a month'strip to Florida and Cuba, where hehas been studying plants of the palmfamily. Mr. Chamberlain has pur­sued his research work on palms infour expeditions 'to MeXiCO, a trrp toNew Zealand and the South Seaislands, and the journey just com­pleted to southern Florida and Ha­vana, Cuba. Several articles on thetrip just completed have been pub­lisbed, and a book on this subject isbeing printed.That the European war has a mark­ed .effeet on Cuban commerce; wasthe statement made by Mr. Cham­berlain yesterday. He explained howthe tobacco crop in Cuba cannot beexported to Germany owing to the'marine blockade. Other products,such as grape fruit. are being culti­vated throughout the Cuban interior.according to, Mr. Chamberlain.Ezhibit Palms and Cycads.Cycads and palms, sent from CubaI by Mr. Chamberlain, are now on ex­hibition in the University green­houses next to Ellis hall. Many rarespecies of plant life are included inthe specimens collected hv Mr.Chamberlain. .Cutting Talks �n Goethe.Goethe's significance in modern lifewas discussed at the 'German clubmeeting yesterday, by Prof. Cutting,head of the German department. Hediscussed the Goethe monument,which was unveiled in Lincoln Parkin june.HARVARD SURVEY FINDSPREHISTORIC VILLAGESWorkers in Nebraska, Near Omaha,Unearth Ruins of Three CeIl­turi�OId Town.By Jac:bon E. ToWt;e(Maroon Staff Conapondent)CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. '28.­The Harvard Archaeological survey,beaded by Prof. Frederick Steams, ofthe Peabody museum, has just discov­ered in Nebraska most remarkableruins of three stratifications of pre­historic villages, belonging to threedistinct peoples. Although the expe­dition had already completed itswork for the season and was upon thepoint of returning to the University,the discovery is regarded as so im­portant that the scientists have in­definitely extended their stay in order'that they may thoroughly investigatethe great archaeological "find."The centuries-old villages lie buried. in a narrow Nebraska valley between.t .. ·o high bluffs, twenty-five milesbelow Omaha, near the Missouririver. The cities have been buriedun(ter the earth washed down fromthe neighboring hills, but in recentyears a small stream cut it away fromthe deposits of hundreds of years andhas brought to light .again the re­mains of the old town far below thepresent surface of the valtey.Reading the history of these ancientdeposits from the steep sides of theravine, the scientists have figured thatages ago the place was thickly popu­lated with a prehistoric people. Thefirst ancient village was buried, onlyto be followed by a second and third,each of which *<as buried in its turn.The remains consist of a large num­ber of houses belonging to three dis­tinct races. the oldest of which livedmany hundreds of years ago. Thereare also many excellent specimens ofrude pottery and stone implements.The Harvard expedition will con­tinue its stay in the valley until coldweather sets in, when the party willreturn. The exploration of the dif­ferent stratifications, however, can­not be completed in that t.ime, and.therefore Prof. Steams is alreadyma1cing arrangements to return toNebraska as soon as th:e fro!Jt leavesthe ground next Spring. in he' eari see and examine im­plements. and accessories, forevery known athletic sport. Anexpert !liD take pleasure inshowing him what the cham­pions use in their respectivelines. He can wield a racket,swirig a golf club or a base baDbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatus; he caneven take an imaginary row onone of the rowing machines; infact, he eao go through the,maooeuYftS of every form of jathletic sport right in our store.If you cannot eall a>�'Spal4---�ing � then the' next bestWANTED � GENTLEMAN OR thing is to send for a Spaldjng.husband and .wik to occUpy put of catalogue."an apartmeat within tea _aukS' A .. G. SPALDING" BR�walk <U>£ lbrpcr Libr.uy. ii mutu- I 28 So. �Wabash Ave., Chieago, mally agreeah1c will divide expenses.Reasonable rates. Chicago La.School. 64 W. Randolph sa.. PJ.oaeCentral 3438. 'Rooters and Players at MiDDetsotaCamp Hope for Victory in 'Crucial Coatest. '. The Directorate of our Bank. is -eomposed 01 representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than in theirbusiness careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflects" the high character of its man­agement and in all its relationsand transactions embodies that:ntangible quality we call Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones.but 'in the Ideals of Honor heldbv the men who conduct itsaffairs.�To men and women whoding 10 courtesy and con­servatism this Rank ap­peats.WPODLAWN TRUST.& SA'VINGS BANKl2O.f EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Nearest Bank to the Universityof Chicago.A FEASTMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 30.­The game with l11inois today wilt bethe crucial game of the season forMinnesota. 1 t is the opinion of thecampus that the team will have toshow up much better than in the pre­vious games if they hope to down.the lllini. The showing aJ.,"3inst Iowalast Saturday was disappointing.Dr. Williams has run the squadthrough several spirited scrimmagesduring the week and the men are be­ginning to develop a little of thespeed which has been missing in thegames so far this season. The sud­den death of J. B. Dunnigan, fatherof the Varsity right guard, will peob­ably keep young Dunnigan out of thegame. Hamilton, Erdall, Solon anelall of the other stars will be in thefray.Dr. Williams has announced allweek that he hopes to have- the team'smany weak points strengthened be­fore the ·mini are met, and the meA. on the team arc confident of winning, . 'in spite or the stories from Urbana,of the prowess of Zuppke's squad.To Address Menorah Society.Prof. Kallen, or the department of!:'hilosophy at the University of Wis­consin, will speak on "The MenorahMovement and Its Ideals" at a meet­ing of the Menorah society Sunday,November 8, at 4 in Cobb 12 A�Liberal Club to Meet Monday.The Liberal club, composed of Uni­versalists and Unitarians, will meetMonday at 8 in Ryder Divinity house,5733 Kenwood .avenue. All studentsinterested have been invited.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cent&.All c .... ified': advertisements mat bepaid in advallOLROOMS�PLEASANl'. ATrRAC­'!live front rooms, Three blocks.from Tower,. Board if wishei. 5618Drexel avenue.' 2nd ftoor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NlCE -sTETSON UNIVERSITY.DeIaIld, Florida.Pres. LiDooI Hu1ley, A. B., Harvard,Ph. D.,' Univ.· of Chicago. Four ,eol­l� five sdwols, 17 buildings, 50 in. faeuIty, 15' Camegie units required toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue � aunmer weather. out ofdoors recreation all winter; soft windsfrom the sea; music of the mockingbim i. the eran«e grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place to��ro:e wiDter term. send forea e.JOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGISTStatleaery" Toilet Articles..,_ LiBe of CaDdies.'51 E. 55th se, Chi� m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS· .. ClGARE'lTESrooms, 6rst floor. Young men pre­perred, Call in the aftunoon5.Phone Blackstone 1010.- 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter ,Ave. Phone B�c.kstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTBUY YOUR SMOKESrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week. $15 month. Steam heatand bot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester, Phone Hyde·· Park 6940.. Fonrth aparfmenLFOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third floor. Sacrifice. Apply Mrs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­way 229S�FOR SALE-A LIBRARY OF 60volumes of classical literature in�ood condition. Price reasonable.Also a dress suit and Tuxedo coatin good condition. J. P. Barthlow,Phone Doug. 1328.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE-5entatiYe for College Specialty finn.Programs, j ewclry, leather «GOds.A pply at Business Office, Maroon. GENTS· an ..FURNISHINGSatCOWHEY'SS. E. ea •. 86111 St. and Em. Awe.ENTERTAI. NEW RESIDENTS.Green T.ransformed Into CageClom­XeD7 Is to Have Part7. "WANTED EXPERIENCED Residents, 'of Kelly will have ansalesman ,who .111 serioasl7 c:oa- oM-f�ioned Hallowe'en party to­sider selling d�tbe. OD campa for nigfit, at wbicb 'prizes will be award­reputable' firm. Maroon Basinea' �d·10C"t"e t>at costume. Beecher YO-Office. ,. men wm a1sO' entertain tonight.THE DAILY IlAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1914."'SPEED UP!"to 60 minutes GIl laoar.. fj,,: taking the .,grintl"V?' .: �t·.oF typewriting J",/ AND .",i1e!. For here at last is the master/' machine that makesit easy for any stenog­rapher to tum. out MORE· letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary w:orking day. The newRoyal Master-Model "lO'� speeds up the day'swork and sets the .pace $�t payS r�'Just turn the knob" andf get the "personal touch"that fits YOURSELF I. Write with the fast, Royal roller ...trip escapement+-fae hearl 0/ lire ty�riter runs without effort.Built for C� Big Business" and itsGreat A�J" ciF £,xPert OperatorsThese new features' of t� Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one � thing that the old-style'typewriter subtracts-speed:! ..n.e speed with brains behind it_;the all-&ty speed ofthe expert typist in t1(e .d8y's Work. Enollt!$3 speedis the kind of s� that counts. Commonsense baspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get the Facts!Seud fOr the" Royal Price $�OO I•••man" and ask for aDEMONSTRATION.Or write us diIectchure, _ .. BetterSenIice. •• and bookof facta on T0ae6T�tfreetot)p6.dIei ....$125. ill CcmadaROYAL TY.PEWRITER COMPANY280 E. Monroe St., Chica� Wesley A. Stanger. l\IRT.• �:.�. �.�-: =_ - =_:_: -__ .,»: _- __ -Thead.-e�isingprofession isut:fuct­bag many college mer-i.· 5c\'c61universities recognialng' this ten­dency have baugur:1tW· specialcourses in the science of adveitising�Here is a chnnce for you to provewhether YOU have talent for thenew profession-with a �ibilityof earning $500 townrd - your nextyear's expenses. ;. . ...Forthe best original Fatfma ad.sub- .;mitted by a college man before June1,1915, we will pay$500.j�gOld •..The first ins�t' of' �dents' ads..will be published next monthEach month, beginning uext month. some of the aels.submitted will be' published iD college papers andmagazines. With each ad. 80 publisbed, if the writerwill permit lIS, we will publish bis Dame. year andphotopaph. .: .Every ad. published wiD be paid for at' the rate of $5apiece. It must be uoderstood however. that the Ik'lce­lion of an ad. for publicatiOn does not signify th:lt· itbaS 'any better chance to wiD the 1500 thaD the ads.not 80 choseo. No finft IObaa:o -s tJaa ..·Fd ....S:mple.lDnpemI_ s-cb�The blnntkll:'clSCICIIIldp.ftlle I. ADornc.a.)bde blDOClS b,. coiJ� IIIC1L,The Turkish tot-.acco u�d I.F.allma is specJala,. wi«11td ""n-slde1at na'h-etoa)'CftAlXaDthi"c.&Y� �aad Sao,naa.Saooken of 1I'srft pr'ad dp.ft':tes .·910 smoke a 1_ pack.:=S�-:=,,�-.Dr-.r;!I� '�i:7' -r�· .. 20farlScFatmm. Fads,J. THE,·TURKISH .. BLEHD CIGARETTEII . Gilkey to Addrea Pleclaea.·. I'Rev. Charles W. Gilkey will ad- Dr. Henderson win speak on "Thedress a meeting of· freshman Irater- Meailing of Tragedy in the World·s!lily pltdges at a round table collfu-enee Monday night at 8 in the office . Life" at the Sunday services in Mall-of the Y •. )L C. A. in Cobb. 12 Ii. del tomorrow at 11.Dr. Henderscm to Speak. HARVARD PLANS TO AID ..LOUVAIN PROFESSORSOffers Lectureship to Faaalty Mem­ber From CoDece in City. R1IiDed by War.By Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff Correspondent). CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 28'-1Harvard university has come to theaid of the war sufferers in Europe ina very substantial manner. PresidentLowell has cabled to Lady Osler, ofEngland, who is now acting as hos­tess of the refugee professors thatwere driven from the University of: Louvain at the time of the sacking ofthat city by the Germans, saying thatthe university will offer a lectureshipto one of those professors' at the be­:::innin� of the second half-year.The Harvard Union is making everyeffort to have this year as many at­tractions for its members as possible.Every year more and more Is doneto make the Union the center of uni­versity activity, both by securing·men. prominent in state and nationalaffairs as Iccttrers, and by presentingsuch other attractions as musicalesand readings. Although the dateshave not been arranged definitely inall cases, the following men will ap­pear at the Union during the year:Emert Hubbard, Hon. Arthur \Voods,'90, of the New York Police Commrs­sion; Ernest Thompson Seton, Frank­lin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretaryof the Navy; George Harvey. 'editorof The North American Review; .l!x­President Taft, Hon. Henry Brecken­ridge, Assistant Secretary ot War;William J. Burns, Winston Churchill,R. L. O'Brien, editor of The BostonHerald. and Samuel Gompers.OPINIONS OF CAP-TAINS AND COACHES(Continued from page 1,Line Coach Wilson: "Wisconsinis prepared to put up the hardestfight of the year .. If Chicago winsthere will be no excuses to offer."Backfield Coach Driver: "I haveseen both teams in action and believe'that Saturday's game will be one of· the hardest fought of any contest be-· tween the schools. Chicago probably· has a faster backfield.· but this advan- .tage is offset by the Badger line."Captain Keeler: ."We expect a· hard game, but we expect to Win. 1: have·a �.eat deal of respect forStagg's team, but believe our own issuperior."CRAIG CASE GOES. TO JURY.· Alleged Student Is Held Under Bondsof $2,000.Earl Scott. alias Donald Craig, Jr.,"alias Floyd Williams, was bound over·to the grand jury by Judge Scully inthe Municipal court yesterday mom­: ing. Craig, as he was known on the; campus, was held under $2,000 bondson a larceny charge. Craig is alleged· to have sold an automobile which hetook from the comer of Van Burenstreet and Wabash avenue the nightof October 5.Craig reported for freshman foot­ball practice this 'fall and attractedeansiderable attention as a halfback.He did not' apply for admission tothe University. however. and was notmatriculated.RESULTS OF ELECTION(Continued from page 1)Ian Loeb received 36 votes, \VellsMartin 27, Marshall Hall 20, and AmyFirth 16 in the same race. IreneMarsh was elected freshman secre­tary out of a field of seven candi­dates. She received 112 votes, Doro­thy Fay 91, Jean Barker 68, Eva Rick­olson 66, Frances Roberts 50, Eliza­beth Dodson 22, and B. Forth ·14.Orrin Zoline defeated his nearestcompetitor. Leland .Weers. by 25votes for freshman treasurer. The re­sults of this office are as follows: Or­nne Zoline, 119 votes; Leland Weeres,94; Harold Uehling, 78; SimpsonBurke. 48; John Nuveen 46; WadeBender. 36. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••To Those Students wne LoveGood ChocolateCONFECTIONSHer e are Delightfully Delicious. Morsels-made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time-loved by allwho try them\IIILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be sure that you getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhoodH. O. WILBUR & SONS(Incorporated)PHILADELPHIA PA.. ................................................. It ....TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Get Your $25Suit orOvercoat forDo it to-day!this 3d floor shop! Come up toTell usYOU SAW THISADVERTISEMENT INTHE MAROON!Select a $25 garment (hereand no other place) and SAVE$10.00 IN CASH DOW, payingonly $15.00.Monroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, Presideat3rd Floor North American' BuildingN. W.COR. S1' �TE AND IIONROE STREETSOPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK-TO HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY. IGatherings to Be Under Auspices ofChristian Union. Hymn.Prayer Dr. Shailer MathewsViolin Solo Mr. William WeiserRemarks Dr. Shailer MathewsOrgan Solos.Closing Hymn. "Day Is Dying in theWest."Benediction.Postlude.Student \. cspcr services will be heldon Sunday from 4 to 5 in Mandel.These services are in charge of theboard of Christian unions and areopen to all University students. Dueto the large attendance at the musicalVespers recently given by the League.the services have been made perma­nent. Thr program for Sunday fol-lows: .Prelude ..Responsive Reading. Dean Talbot has asked womeD ofthe University interested iu the elec­tions Tuesday to meet in GreeD IaaIl.Monday at 5.laae Call for VolaDteen. I 'l, {,If i I �( ttI i I�I �II�\ r ;I� I\IlI r; I, J/II. ..- >II:t-_ -( III\I, \., iIIJlI