tUbe•- iatly flurunnVol XIII. No. 28. . Price Five CentsTWENTY-SIX MEN HAVEEXCEPTIONAL HEALTHSix Per Cent of Students Examined Show High Physi-cal Efficiency.FIFTY Hh ·tE SMOKING HABITThirty-Nine Show Perfect TeethEye Troubles Scarce-Fourteen Lack Appendices.Twenty-six men out of the fou,rhundred examined by the UniversityMedical department in the first twoweeks of the quarter have exceptional physical condition, according tostatistics published yesterday. Twohundred and ninety-seven freshmen,twenty graduates, and eighty-threeupperclassmen were examined. "Thetests at Chicago are unique," said Dr.Reed, in that they arc given at the beginning of the quarter, and every entering man is examined before he ispermitted to take up physical work."Results of the tests compare veryfavorably with those in previousyears, according to Dr. Reed. Six percent of the men passed the tests witha high efficiency mark, while manyother fail to attain the first' gradeby only a few points. Forty-eightmen with abnormal hearts were examined this year. This is a substantial decrease in the results of theheart tests last fall.More Men Are Smokers.Fifty confessed themselves to behabitual smokers, while fifty-threesaid they occasionally used tobacco.Last year's statistics showed only. eleven habitual smokers. Thirty-nine men, or ten per cent of the number examined, had perfect teeth. Dr.-Reed expressed bimself as surprisedand pleased at this result, since thegeneral impression at present is thatteeth ailments are especially prevalent. The number of men with netective eyesight also showed a sunsrantial decrease this year. Fourteen have• had their appendices removed.The following statistics were revealed by the tests: total number,400; wearing glasses, 92; defectiveeyesight, but not wearing gbsses; 55;color blind. 6; hypertrophied tonsils,132; tonsils removed, 20; deflectedsepta, 45; septal spurs, 39; enlargedbones, i4; decayed teeth, 45; perfectteeth, 39; hearts abnormal, 48; smokers: rare, 53; habitual, 50; appendectomies, 14.WILL POSTPONE LECTURES.War Prevents Dean Angell TakingUp Duties.Dean Angell will not take up his.duties as exchang-e professor at theUniversity of Paris at present on account of the European war. It hasbeen agreed hy the University ofChica co and the Ministry of Public1 nstruction in Paris to postpone thelectures he was scheduled to g-ive thisyear at the Sorbonne ..The wa r has �eneral1y hrokendown by the system of ex change professors a monz American and European univers'itics. French and fierman. professors who might easily escape the privations of war are loyallymarching to the front.Majority of Freshmen Below.Approximately sixty-two per centof the Dartmouth freshmen arc belowin one or more subjects, according tofigures given out by Prof. Updyke.the 1918 class officer. Two hundredand seventy-nine men are deficient inscholastic attainment out of a totalenrollment of four hundred and fortyfive. Under the regulations of theAthletic council these men are ineligible for participation in athletics. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.TO BEGIN MUSTACHE RACE.Firing of Shot Tomorrow Morning at10: 15 to Start Struggle for HairRaising Supremacy-Bratfish Adding to Stock.PROFESSOR KALLEN,OF WISCONSIN, WILLSPEAK HERE SUNDAYProf. Horace M. Kallen. of the department of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, will he thespeaker at a mce tinc of the Menorahsociety Sunday afternoon at 4 inC obb 12 A. Dr. Kallen will speak on"The :\1 cnorah )of ovcrncnt and Itsl dcals." lie will comment on theopportunities and field of the local).1 cnorah society.Burton to Address Club.Prof. Burton, director of the University libraries. will speak on "Sunday School Teaching on Co-operation and Christian Unity in View ofthe Relizious Needs of the Orient"at the meeting of the Religious Educational club tonizht at i:45 at thehome of Associate Prof. Hoben, 5738Blackstone avenue. APPOINT JUNIOR ANDSOPHOMORE COMMITTEESPresidents Miller and GambleIssue Off eial List ofMembers.POSITIONS GIVEN TO MANYBruce Martin. Laurence Salisbury,Paul Russell, and George ShafferAre Junior Chairmen.President Phillip Miller of the junior class yesterday announced thecomposition of the class committeesfor the year. The business of theclass will be handled by four committees-Finance, Social, Publicity, andAthletics. Bruce Martin is chairmanof the Social committee, LaurenceSalisbury, the class treasurer, IS exofficio chairman of the Finance cornmittee, Paul Russell of the Athletics,and George Shaffer of the Publicitybody.Fifty-nine men and women holdplaces on the various committees.Twenty-five are on the Social committee. The personnel of the otherbodies is smaller.Membership of Committees.The membership of the committeesis as follows:Finance-Laurence Salisbury, Paschal Benson, Max Cornwell, RalphDavis, Margaret Green, Ruth l\Ianierre, Laurence MacGregor, GiffordPlume, William Shirley, Ruth Swan,Lewis Victor, Laura Walter.Social-Bruce . Martin, chairman;Frederick Burcky., ErnesLCavin, . Edwin Cole, Dorothy Collins, DorothyDavis, Helen Dawley, James Dyrenforth, Lewis Fuiks, Margaret Hess,Rowland George, Margaret Hancock,Jeannette Harvey, Alma Hatch, Lenus Lundberg, Isabelle MacMurray,Cedric Merrill, Harold T. Moore, Edward O'Connor, Harry O'Neill, GailRyan, I1sa Spindler, Helen Timberlake, Dorothy Vanderpoel, FrankWhiting. PICTURES TODAY. SECOND TEAM DEFEATSFRESHMEN YESTERDAYFirst Year Men Use Illinois Formations, But Are Unableto Cross Line.VARSITY PRACTICES SIGNALSSeveral New Plays Are Run OffDolly Gray Is OutOn Field.Aided by the presence of Schaferand Berger, of the Varsity regulars,the second team had no trouble indefeating the Freshman yesterday,13 to O. The first year men used several of the Illinois Iorrnations, butthey were not good for any consistent gain against the Varsity players.The first score for the Varsity wasregistered when Acker went throughto the goal on a line plunge after theball had been worked down from thecenter of the field. Lee, playingguard for the Varsity, succeeded ingetting ....... through for the other score.Schafer kicked goal. The remainderof the time the freshmen held theiropponents practically even, but wereunable to score.The Varsity backfield was composed of Schafer and Berger athalves, Acker at full, and Knipschildat quarter. This combination worked well and ran off some of DirectorStagg's new puzzlers in first-classform. The line was composed of\Vhiting an-I Foster at ends, Patterson and Fisher at tackles, Kixrnillerand Lee at guards, and Redmon inthe center position.Have Signal Practice.After the scrimmage the Varsityfirst team went through a stiff signalpractice and more new plays wererun off. The team is showing greatability in learning the plays andshould have them in the best of working form by the time of the Illinoisgame. Dolly Gray is on the fielddaily, but will not be able to be inuniform before the first of next weekat the earliest. The other membersof the team are all in good conditionand will be able to perform to thebest advantage in the deciding gamea t Champaign.Club to Rehearse.The Glee club will rehearse todayat 4:30 in the Reynolds club.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Haskell.Freshman class meeting, 10:�5,Kent theater.Blackfriars, 10 :15, Cobb.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14�French club, 4, Lexington 8.Public lecture by Prof. Felix vonLuschan on "The Excavation of aHittite Capital," 4:30, Haskell.Religious Educational club, 7 :45, atthe home of Associate Prof. Hoben.5738 Blackstone avenue.Public lecture by George M. Reynolds on "The Effects of the European War on American Credits," 8,Harper.Disciples' club, 8, 6119 Woodlawnavenue.-Philosophical club, 8. 5551 University avenue.TOMORROW.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, Kent14.Graduate History club, 8, residenceof Miss Farr, 5757 University •• enue.Sociology club, 8, J�ngto1l 15.Get set, senior men!_ \The mustache race begins tomorrow at 10:15 sharp. Pat Page will beat the "C" bench at that time and willfire the shot that will start the contestants on their annual struggle for thehair-raising supremacy. Approximately sixty men will be in the contest.An experienced barber wilt be present at the opening ceremonies tomorrow to inspect the candidates andpass upon their eligibility. No onewhose beard is more than two hoursold will be permitted to compete. If. any senior man is found who has notshaved his upper lip clean, the Vigilance committee will be called into action immediately.Committee to Be Merciless.The committee will be composed offifteen of the huskiest men.in theclass. Shorty Des Jardien, AlfredEddy, Thomas Ryan, Earl Huntington, Dolly Gray, and Harry Gorgashave been named as possible memhers of this group. Any reprobateswill be escorted by the vigilance committee to Bartlett and initiated intothe Order of Sacred Ducks by a compulsory plunge into the sparkling waters of the tank. New tartan SUitS,mackinaws, Balmacaans and derbieswill not be considered by the committee, as the punishment must be administered without delay.Underclassmen, as well as semors,come under ·the jurisdiction of theVigilance group. Any junior, sophomore or freshman found with adornment of any size on his upper lip willbe gi v en the third degree.Doc Bratfish Is Busy.Rules regarding the use of dyehave not heen announced by the officers of the class yet. Doc Bratfishis reported to be laying in a largestock of hair restorers, dyes, andtoilet waters in anticipation of a rushin� business. I f Doc is found violating any of the rules regarding thecontest, the Vigilance committee will Publicity-George Shaffer, chairnot hesitate to administer punishment man; Dan Brown, James Ellis, Marto him.. \ jorie Fay. Alta Fisher, Olive Greens-\Vinners of the contest will be felder, Helen Jeffery, James Murdock,chosen by women of the class at a Armes Sharp, Charles Soutter, Isabelparty to be given by the seniors durin� the middle of December. Prizeswill be g-iven for the best brunette,the most promisi.ng blond, the thickest and densest, the largest in area,best all around crop, and a consolation reward will be �iven to thebooby, All seniors who join the Or(ler of Ducks durinc the closed mustache season will be awarded bathingsnits. A miniature Gillette razorblade. to he made in a button-holesize, will be the pledge button of theOrder. Sullivan, Ray White.Athletic-Paul Russell. chairman;Robert McConnell, Kenneth MacNeal,Crai� Redmon, Laurens Shull. DentonSparks, Julia Dodge, Elsie Johns,Alma Parmalc, Ruth Prosser.The first meeting of the class willhe held early next week.Sophomore Committees.President Gamble of the sophomoreclass announced the following committees:Executive-Dunlap Clark, chairman; Franklyn Chandler, James\Vchh. \Villiam \Viley, Chaunceyscou, Harold Huls, Graham Asher,Josephine Starr, Marguerite Hewitt,Josephine Rocers, Florence Carroll,and Judith Cattell.Social-Henry Ma c Fa rland, Jr ..chairman; Ruth Sheehy, vice-chairman: Lorraine Lcnz, Marjorie Latimer, Helen Aaron. Eleanor Hunter.Helen Jamieson, Elsa Freeman, Dorothy Edwards, A lice Kitchell. Kathryn Chandler, Katherine Brown.James Brcdin, John Slifer, NormanMcLeod, Robert Loeb, and Frederick Ridgeway.Athletic-Rohert Wille tt, chairman; Walter Schaefer, PhilbrickJackson. John Agar, and NormanHart.Publicity-Frederick Kuh, chairman; Bernard Newman, William MeMillan, Harry McG9UQ;hy, ByronGendreau, Corcnc Cowdery, MarthaBarker, and Rosalind Keating. TAKEWill Photograph Members of Juniorand Sophomore Classes for Cap andGown This Morning on Steps ofWalker.Junior and sophomore class picturesfor the 1915 Cap and Gown will betaken this morning on the steps infront of Walker. Juniors will havetheir photographs taken at lO:15 andsophomores at 10:25.Slips will be passed out to membersof the classes, upon which they willwrite their names. These names willbe published in the annual. Photographs will be taken by Martyn.Freshmen will have their picturestaken tomorrow at 10:15 in front ofWalker.Opportunity for Sophomores.Sophomores interested in the workof the Cap and Gown have been askedby the managing editors to report atthe office in EP:� 17. Sophomoresarc eliaible for executive positions onthe staff next year. Freshmen whowish to tryout for places have beentold to report at the Cap and Gownheadquarters immediately. They willhe eligible for positions as associateeditors next year.Business Managers Cornwell andBenson have asked al1 men interestedin the business end of the publicationto report at the office. Besides beingeligible _ for business places next year,men working in the business department will get fifteen per cent commrssion on all advertisements theysecure. Men desiring to work for thecommission only have been asked tosee the business managers.The 1915 Cap and Gown will be'printed by the Castle-Pierce companyof Oshkosh, who did the work lastyear. The pictures will be taken bySykes.SIX PLAYS ARE SUBMITTED.Abbot Henderson Claims Material IsBest in Years.Six plays, written by students andalumni, have been submitted by Abbot Henderson, of the Blackfriars,and will go to the judges today.Henderson says he is confident thatan exceptionally fine play will befound among the manuscripts andclaims that the assortment is themost promising in years.A meeting- of the active membersof the friars will be held this morning at 10:15 in Cobb. Plans for theannual Autumn stag wilt be discussed.MAN IS HELD UP ANDCARRIED INTO THEDELTA UPSILON HOUSEThree men held up the eng-ineer ofthe Home for Jewish Friendless,situated at Fifty-second street andE11is avenue. Wednesday night infront of the Delta Upsjlon fraternityhouse. After resisting- vig-orously,the cncinccr was beaten to the�round. He W:-IS found a few minuteslater, and carried into the fraternityhouse in a semi-conscious condition.He suffered several �ashes in theback of his head, hut lost no valuablcs, The three men escaped.Score Club Initiates.Henry Burccc and Fr-ederick Kuhwere initiated into Score club �[on·day night.Meet for Red Cross Work.All women interested in the RedCross society have been asked tomeet this afternoon at 1 :10 in theNei�hborhood room to discuss plan�for raising funds for relief work inEurope.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1914.m�r mnily !BarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubltsru-u mor-urng s, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Wtnter and Spring quarters. by The Daily�.aroon sta1f.G. W. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. BirJsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Reticker and H. R. Swanson, day editors:J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor./:.,'- Associate Editors.... ' i�l 'Bondy Samuel Kaplan, fiermann Deutsch Nicholas Lentzl\l.ta Fisher Bernard N cw manEntered as second-ctnss mail at theChicago Postoffice. Chicago. Ill .• March13. 1908. under Act or �Iarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $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 Ave. Midway 3935WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4,1914.WE ARE ATTACKED.In another column of today's paperthere is a communication which, wefeel, will be widely read. And sinceMiss Correspondent refers so specifically-indeed, does she not say thatshe will not take it upon herself todefend the outraged feelings of theUniversity of Minnesota, but wtu concern herself solely for the laceratedsensibilities of the "great men" of herown Alma Mater?-we shall take itupon ourselves (specifically) to reply.AIl things considered, it has hardlystruck us. that these "great men"were in need of any defense that itlies within the power of the undergraduate to offer: In fact, we hadalways regarded them as eminentlycapable of defending themselvesshould the need ever arise. Indeed,it never would have occurred to us todefend them-any more than It evereven remotely occurred to us that wewere attacking them.For really, Miss Correspondent, tosay that you have misunderstoou usis to say that the Aurora Borealis 0;an Alpine sunset is a pretty littlespectacle. As to these same "greatmen" whom you are so anxious toshield from our vitriolic typewriter,our keenest regret has ever been thatminds capable of such titanic res;archwork should have to waste their trmeand strength in correcting Anthropotogy 14 term papers, or in hearing themature views of 18 to 22 summers inclusive on the decadence of the modem drama. Truly, in referring to Anthropology I as a "snap" course,(and, incidentaIly, if you WIll onlytake the trouble to re-read our effortyou will see that we never mentionedcourse l·n we meant to cast not theslightest aspersion upon Prof. Starror his work. Confess, now, didn't youread just a little that wasn't thereinto the lines?And further, oh cherished adversary, (the term is your own, youknow) may we ask with an due respect, in what way our "being toremost in memorial services, etc."would affect the Question of whetherGeneral Literature 1 should receiverecognition for just double the creditoffered for Electro-Chemistry, course67? Or how to you deduce from ourstatement that certain courses arc"snaps" the fact that we are "ridiculing" Prof. Hyphen-Brown. an1 donot appreciate him while we "havehim with us." And while we hastento congratulate you upon not failingin English 87, we must admit that wecan not see just how this fact altersin any material way the other factthat General Literature 1 can be, andvery, very frequently is passed on an amount of work which it would bebase flattery to call minimal, and bystudents whose interest in generalliterature centers about the dailyperusal of a menu card.Now tor the nub. \\'e're sorry, 01course. to point this out to you, butif you will compare your communication with our editorial, you will findthat (with the best intentions m theworld, we make no doubt) you naveproven not your point, but ours. Denuded of the prelude. postlude, interludcs and all the other fripperies, ourcharge was that such-and-suchcourses were taken by large majorities of students merely as a means ofgaining credit for majors; and theremedy we suggested was that theUniversity give for these courses ahalf major's credit. And what wasyour reaction toward this "brilliantand splendid" (\Ve thank you!) suggestion? Permit us to quote: "Natura lly, if half credit were given .....only a few students would take thecourses, for taking a course . . . . .with one-half major's credit, wouldmean a deferred degree." Now honestly. don't you think you went to alot of trouble to prove to us a pointof whose verity we were alreadyabundantly satisfied?And, finally, friend "Adversary,"merely to dispel any lingering doubton your part as to whether we havetaken enough of these "snap" coursesto know whereof we speak, let usclose with another quotation:"Et ego in Arcadia vixi."COMMUNICATION"Snaps."To the Editor::The interest being taken at thepresent time in so-called "snap"courses compels me to have my say.I do not know who wrote the editorial of November 3, but to me itseems a most foolish and simple article. Dean Johnston, of Minnesota,is really patronized most graciouslyin it-but that part I shall leave toMinnesota fans. I am concerned onlywith Chicago.The author speaks of "snch notoriouscourses as General Literature 1, 3,22; Physics 6, 25; Anthropology 1." Iwonder if that person has taken anyor all of these "snaps"? Perhaps mymentality is at such � low ebb that 1cannot grasp the "snappiness" of thecourses mentioned, but I shall not feelchagrined should my adversary referto this obvious point inasmuch as Ihave never failed any course even thedifficult English 87, both the first andsecond quarters).I n some of the so-called "snaps" Ihave found it necessary to do morework than the word "snap" would imply. A twenty-five page term paperfor Mr. Starr's Anthropology 14 wasan example. Of course there aresome people who can and will slidethrough on a bluff, but those peopleare in the minority.Personally, I should advise everyone to take at least two or three ofthese snap courses. I have foundthem the most valuable here.Some people; canont appreciate thegreat men we have here at Chicago.If anything were to happen to thesegreat men who give our "snap"courses-say Mr. Starr or Mr. Moulton-the very people who are now ridiculing their work would be the foremost in memorial services, etc. Whilewe have them with us, we don t appreciate them ;nor will we, until someother University has urged them toleave us, and go to a place where theywill be honored.Naturally, if half credit were givenfor the courses of these men, only afew students would take the courses,for taking a course with four (notthree} lecture hours a week, with acompensation of one-half major'scredit, would mean a deferred degree.Then, in the course of time, the services of our great men would not berequired. Oh, a brilliant and splendidsuggestion on the part of The Maroon! ! !Li11iace-Lorene Montgomery.To Place Pins on Sale.Xcichborhoorl club pins will he onsale in the Neighborhood rooms onFr ida y, November 13. INSTALLS COURSE INPAPER MANUFACTURINGUniversity of Maine to Give Instruction in Important industry_:..:Mills to Co-operate.The university of Maine has established a four years' course in themanufacture of pulp and paper leadin� to the deg rce of Bachelor ofScience in Chemical Engineering.The importance of the industry inXew England and the consequent demand for trained, specialists hasbrought about th..l introduction ofthe course."The course," says President Aley,"aims to give thorough training inpure and applied chemistry, to impart a working knowledge of engineering with special reference to millmachinery, and to give instruction inforestry as applied to the paper industry."The university has installed special laboratories for the scientificstudy of pulp and paper manufacture. Neighboring mills have cooperated and in some instances haveeven allowed the mill equipment tobe used for instructional purposes." .._-------- ...... -- ... _----What College Editors Think. A FEASTfor the devotee of athletics is avisit to a Spalding store. There-ATHLETIC BREVITIES.�;- -----crThe numbering of football playersis meeting with great approval bythe Eastern universities. The officials are especially in favor of thesystem because of the increased easein detecting offenders of the rules.The IntercoIlegiate Swimming association of the Eastern universitieshas taken the first step in the abolishment of the plunge for distancefrom swimming meets. I t is plannedto substitute a 50-yard breast strokeof the same distance for the event.Preparations are being made at theUniversity of Michigan for a celebration to follow the playing of thePennsylvania and Cornell games.Monster bonfires will be held eachnight in Sleepy Hollow, that is, if theWolverines are victorious.Orange and Blue coats will be furnished all of the Illini alumni whosit in the rooting section at the HliDois-Chicago game. As the game willbe the feature of the annual homecoming festival, it is expected thatthe section of five hundred will befilled.ELECT CAPTAINS FORUNDERCLASS TEAMS ATYESTERDAY'S MEETINGElizabeth MacOintock and FrancesRoberts were elected captains of thesophomore and freshman women'sbasketbal1 teams yesterday at a meeting in the gymnasium. The annualchampionship game between thesophomores and freshmen will beplayed November I at 3:30 in theLexington gymnasium. Frances Roberts and Hedwig Brosseit were elected managers for the final game.WOMEN AT WISCONSINSPEND MOST FOR ICECREAM AND BULLDOGSWisconsin women spend moremoney for ice cream and bul1dogsthan for anything else, according tothe statement given out by the localY. \V. C. L. as a result of a surveybeing taken among the universitystudents. The reports have beentaken from the three divisions of thewomen-the dormitory, the roominghouse, and the sorority classes. Thatall women have a 'weakness for the"movies" is shown by the figures onrecreation. All types of sweets arebought in great quantities.Chemicals Scarce at Michigan.Owing to the scarcity of chemicalsand other laboratory supplies as a result of the war, the University ofMichigan is making an attempt tohave the state department at Washington bring about an understanding with the belligerents wherebycommercial relations with Germanymay he re-established for trade in articles that are 'declared not to he contraband of war. Smoke.The individual man has alwaysbeen considered essentially selfish,and this has been brought out nowhere more strongly than at theWhitman-Washington game Saturday. A dense pall of smoke hungover the rooters' section and spreadout over the edges, to the more orless intense discomfort of the ladiespresent.Washington is exceedingly liberalin regard to smoking on the university grounds, when compared withmany other colleges which absolutelyforbid all smoking while within thecampus confines.This liberality has been expandedinto license by possibly a tenth ofour student body. We shaIl attributethis to mere thoughtlessness, whichis nevertheless inexcusable.We do not seek to blame, or on theother hand. condone, the habit ofsmoking, yet he who cannot get alongfor an hour and a half without needlessly making those about him uncomfortable should either stop thesmoking or else stop going where hewiIl be a public nuisance.-University of Washington Daily.High School Fraternities.If high school fraternities did notexist, there still might be a collegefraternity problem; with both highschool and college organizationsthere is a real fraternity question.In order to clear itself of all censure but what it brings upon itself,and to work out its own salvation unimpeded, the college fraternity hasstarted a crusade against the highschool Greek letter organizations.It seems to be generally admittedthat high school fraternities have nolegitimate right to life. They haveonly a very few of the advantages orjustifications of the college organizations and a host of evils and disadvantages peculiar to themselves.The attitude that the college fraternities are assuming toward highschool organizations is entirely natural since its very life is probablydependent upon the successful execution of this policy.If ostracism from college fraternities means anything to high schoolstudents it would be well for them togive heed to the handwriting on thewall. Discrimination against members of high school Greek letter organizations is sure to be generallycexrcised by college fraternities within the next few years.-Indiana DailyStudent.Moore and Tufts to Speak.Professors Moore and Tufts willspeak at the meeting of the Philosophical club tonight at 8 at the homeof the latter, 5551 University avenue.Will Hold Smoker Saturday.North hall will hold a smoker Saturday night at 8 in the hall parlor.�fr. Clarence Parmenter, instructorin Romance, wilt tell of his adventures in escapinz' from Europe. in he can see and examine implements and accessories forevery known athletic sport. Anexpert will take pleasure inshowing him what the champions use in their respectiveIines, 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 themao oeuvres of every fonn ofathletic sport right in our store.If you cannot call at a Spalding store, then the next bestthing i8 to send for a Spaldingcatalogue. . .A. G. SPALDING & aaos,28 So. iWabash Ave., Chicago, mNORMAN-the newARRowCOLLARp".��PeabodvfJ/C:Inc_�,QUARTERBACKA scientific and accuratereproduction of theGAME OF FOOTBALLInstructive and Exciting.Built by college men forcollege men.�mended by Coaches.A fonner famous Chi�go . 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, IlL All'T age JI, by wvotea proment,the Ielic; aOhioCf cernh�\ WRI!'I Bull;t,"Wi.. 'themI wresi1; ly tocrtonfive IAututhe (off.Bubestuponin t�capt.Colo'LbackJ rema: •. � �!10��t n\. .is m-. .h-l'. into-' r-il simpthen· I ·'?D'· J' !�:�onesr»: :.,. PUZ27.1: wresf ana.�.l '·t/.,.· r, l. -,t! ·�. ,.i• 4, R,�animcecon:tionCOt11stintee'ingMing �F;brotCro:morthis�Ainteclul16 1�\BROWNSON CLUB PLANS.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1914.NEW PRESIDENTS TOENTER COUNCIL TODAYMen Elected Last Week Will TakeUp Duties at Meetin� ThisA ft�rn{\l)".:] The four class presidents electedlast Friday will take up their dutiesI I as members of the Undergraduate� council at the meeting of that body� this afternoon at 4 in Harper M 10., The four officers are Stanwood,Baumgartner, Phillip Miller, RichardGamble, and John Guerin. The re" tiring members are Kent Sykes. 1915:Fred Burcky, 191, and William Tem-(,, pleton, 1917. They will be present atI . today's meeting.J With the class elections over andthe choosing of committees for theI Settlement dance practically com-t pleted, the council will now be ableto take up work of a more legislativecharacter. Action on the system ofchoosing cheerleaders may come up� t at today's session.i}'il' ;OBERLIN -M-E-N-G-A-T-I-IER, TO PROTEST AGAINSTJ ill DISFRANCHISEMENTi'i All Oberlin college men of votingage met a week ago to find out a wayI by which students might be able tovote at coming elections; to draw upa protest against the disfranchisement, addressing it to the governor,the legislature, the press, and the public; and to direct an appeal to otherOhio colleges for united 'action concerning the law.Cf�, WRESTLERS WORKINGTO GET IN CONDITIONI, Bull and Loeb Are Showing Up Well-Maj-:.rity of MenAre New."With a hard schedule ahead of.. them, the men out for the VarsityI wrestling team are working earnest" ly lo round into shape. Coach Neth-�c. erton has scheduled about twenty. five meets to be contested during theAutumn and Winter quarters beforethe Conference wrestling meet comes'.i off.� Bull and Loeb are showing up thebest of the squad and can be reliedupon to take care of their opponentsin the coming meets. Mahannah,captain of this year's team, is inColorado this quarter, but will beback after the first of the year. Thej remainder of the men are newit at the sport, but promise to de-.. velop into first-class material.The main part of the practice time.. \.- .is now devoted to getting the men-h-l into condition. A few of the mostn� -simple holds have also been given tothem. According to Coach N ether-I, ,ton the squad is fast attaining perfec-j tion in these holds and witt soon be•ready for some of the more difficultones. Netherton has a large stock of7 -.t . puzzlers, having at one time been a" 1 � wrestler at the University of Indi-f 4lna.,l 't'.' Mortar Board announces the pledging of Judith Cattell, of Chicago.To Speak Before Leape-r, �r,i .. MEET TODAY AT 4:30Representatives of all women's or�anizations at the University willmeet today at 4:30 in Lcxincton 15 toconsider the adoption of a constitution for the proposed Administrativecouncil. The first draucht of the constitution has been made by a committee of five appointed at the first meetin� of the representatives last week.Mortar Board Pledges.Father Officer, an Episcopalianbrother of the Order of the HolyCross, will speak at the Thursdaymorning meeting of the Y. W. C. Lthis morning at 10:15 in Lexington 14.To Form Greek Club.A 11 undergraduate students who areinterested in the formation of a Greekdub have been asked to meet in Cohb16 n tomorrow at 10:15. Members Will Hold Dinner in Hutch. inson Cafe December, 12.Rrowno;on c-lnh pl�no; for the Autumn quarter were announced at ameeting yesterday in Cobb. Thefirst event of the season will be adinner to be held Thursday, December 12, in Hutchinson cafe. Prepa- Irations are being made to have one ofthe prominent Catholic clergy as theguest of honor.Arrangements will be concludedfor a club dance to be given duringthe first week in December. Meetings of club members will be heldevery two weeks as the result of aresolution passed yesterday. A committee was appointed to bring allUniversity Catholics into active membership in the organization.Kansas Students Catch Frogs.By catching frogs and turtles andselling them to the University ofKansas, some students are workingtheir way through this institution.The university uses the frogs and turtles in the biological laboratories.5 FOR YOUR DEN 5Beautiful College PennantsYALE AND HARVARDEach 9 in. x 24 in.PRINCETON, CORNELL,MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.4-PENNANTS, Size 12x30-4Any Leading Colleges ofYour SelectionAll of our best quality, in theirproper colors, with colored emblems.Either assortment, for limited time,sent postpaid for 50 cents and fivestamps to cover shipping costs.Write us for prices before placingorders ior ielt novelties of all kinds.THE GEM NOVELTY CO.2456 Bittner St. DA YTON. OHIOMAROON ADSBRING RESULTS BUY YOUR SMOKESandG E N T S· FUR N ISH I N G SatCCWHEY'SI S. E. Cor. 65th St. and Ellis Av.·1Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertisements received for. I-.ss than 25 cents.All classified adverL-.&ements must bepaid in advance.WANTED - GENTLEMAN ORhusband and wife to occupy part ofan apartment within ten minutes'walk of Harper Library. If mutually agreeable will divide expenses.Reasonable rates. Chicago LawSchool, 64 W. Randolph St. PhoneCentral 3438.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRACuive front rooms, Three blocksirom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue. 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT - THREE NICErooms, first floor. Young men preperred, Call in the afternoons.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 Blackstone 2035.RENT-TWOFOR 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.WANTED - STUDENT REPREsentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.WANTED EXPERIENCEDsalesman who wilt seriously consider selling clothes on campus forreputable firm. Maroon BusinessOffice.SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY MAROON Scenario Contest�RADE MAt(1\. ...,.,a&Hcm-$100.00 Cash PrizeCjTHOMAS A. EDISON, Inc., offer$100.00 for the beat motion picturescenario submitted by a student illany department of thia University.CJ In addition, aD scenarios suitableto the requirements of the Company will be purchased and paidfor immediately upon acceptance.Contest Closes Dec. 1, 1914Far further particulars see buD� boud.AD ICenarios must be aubDUtteciby above elate toThe College Prize Contest Dept.® THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. @2826 DECATUR AVENUE ••BEDFORD PARIC. N. Y.��SPEED UP!"to 60 minutes an hour:// by taking the ��grind"V/� out 01 typewriting!,/ AND.",ile! For here at last is the master./' machine that makes it easy for any stenographer to tum out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal M�er-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just turn the knob" and get the "penonal touch ..that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal rollertrip escapement-the heart 0/ the Igpewriler runs without effort.Built lor uBig Businasu and it.Great Army 01 &pert Operato,..These new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subt:racts-speecl !The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. ETIOrless speedis the kind of speetl that counts. Commonsense haspunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get tlae Fam!Price $100SeDd for the • Royalman" aDd ask for •DBIIONSTRATJON.Or write _ directfOr oar Dew brocJrare,-··B.".rSawice. "aDd book01· __ OD Toaci11MII CowcrcI«ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY.280 E. Monroe St., Oakap, Walq A. StaDRft'. M-".1 __ -STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B., Harvard;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. lo'our colleges, five schools, 17 buildings, 50 infaculty, 15 Carnegie units required toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out ofdoors recreation all winter; soft windsfrom the sea; music of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. Send forea talogue.JOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGISTStationery, Toilet ArticlesFine Line of Candies.956 E. 55th se, Chicago, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS and CIGARETrESPatronize the Advertisers.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1914.College Men Make.,. '1'1 ,.. _oraaley �,,:eaters-men who know how acollege man's sweaterought to be made. Thisis why college men everywhere find that no othersweater is so perfectlysuited to their needsso warm, so comfortable,so well fitting and sobecoming.BRADLEY KNIT WEARWe illustrate a particularly sporty Bradleystyle-the Navajo Shaker. Same as the formerBradley Shaker, exceptthat it has a Navajo border on the collar and around the bottom Ifyou want a sweater a little different ask your dealelto show you a Bradley Navajo Shake; Made icolor combinations. . a e In manyIf your dealer cannot supply you, we will sendnames of dealers who will.BRADLEY KNITTING 'COMPANYDELA VAN, WISCONSINThree Reasons WH�Aio�T S.rJ>�LD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2nd. Cleanliness Our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen.3rd. A Minimum Price for High Quality Food.Club Breakfast, 15c up. MUSli.... Cafeteria at LunchDinner A La Carte � Come In. TELLS OF EXCAVATIONS JUNIORS WIN AQUATIC GAIlE..MADE IN ASIA MINORProf. von Luscban Describes OldHittite Capital-Illustrates TalkWith St�r�n!'t1��� V!'!'.,.,�.Prof. Felix yon Luschan, instructorin Anthropology in the University ofBerlin and director of the Royal Museum of Ethnology at Berlin, described in detail excavations which he hadmade in Asia Minor in 1883 and 1891,yesterday afternoon in Haskell assembly room. The subject of the leeture was "The Excavation of a Hittite Capital." The talk was illustrated with stereopticon views.Mr. von Luschan emphasized thefact that the old Hittite empire wasone of the strongest of the ancientnations. He said that it was fearedby all neighbc ring countri�s. As anillustration of this he read a textfrom the Bible which stated thatmerely the sight of the Hittites caused their enemies to flee.Mr. von Luschan said that veryvaluable tablets and relics were foundin the excavated cities. He statedthat these discoveries were important additions to our knowledge ofthe peoples of that time.Install New Furniture.Work on Rosenwald hall has almost reached completion, and mostof the furniture is already installed,All workmen will be out of the building by the end of the week, accordingto Supervising Engineer Dyer.Club Will Entertain.Members of the Southeast Neighborhood club will entertain otherNeighborhood organizations this atternoon at 4 in the club room. Aspecial program has been preparedwhich will include several songs byJulian Worthington.. Mrs. Peattie Is Speaker.Mrs. Elias 'V. Pettie will speak on"The Fear of Beauty" at a meeting ofthe Home and Education departmentof the University High School Parents' association next Thursday afternoon at 3 in Emmons Blaine 214.yoU OFsend your DrytowantwherePressingand you Cleaningcan getthe best work for the least money.II,�.'.1 Our regular laundry service includes the mending of your socks.IDEAL LAUNDRY CLEANERPHONES:Douglas 1965 Auto 71-250.......... 1 ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Defeat Sophomore Team By an , to 5Score.Jllnior c;:winl1u,·r ... 1,.(,.:.t,...1 th� �!lhornore aquatic team in a practice interclass water basketball game yesterday, by an 8 to 5 score. Pavlicek.Clark and O'Connor were the starsof the game, O'Connor making twobaskets from the middle of the tank.The lineup:JUNIORS - O'Connor, Pavlicek,Shirley, Burcky, Murdock. Cohen.SOPHOMORES - Meine, Gendreau, Pritzler, Clark. Windrow,Wakefield.Baskets-O'Connor 3, Pavlicek 2,Clark 2. Free throw-e-Meine.Woodruff Visits Campus.Harvey T. Woodruff, ex-'ot, sport-ling editor of The Chicago Tribun�.was on the campus yesterday, obtaining material for feature stories onfootball.Freshmen to Hold Dance.The first freshman informal danceof the year will be held Friday at 3:30in the Reynolds club. No freshmanwill be admitted to the dancewithout a class ticket, according toan announcement made by PresidentGuerin yesterday.Boynton to Entertain.Associate Prof. and Mrs. Boynton Iwill entertain the English 10 class ata tea Friday at 4:30 at their horne.Masquers to Rehearse.Members of the cast of "Thanksgiving Magic," the play to be givenhy members of Masquers at the annual Thanksgiving spread of theN eighborhood clubs, witt hold theirfirst rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at3 :30 in Green. A nnp Vinton, Ely Aaron. llargaret�lacJ)onald. Samuel Cohn, and Robert Dunlap were the successful candidates in the preliminaries of tht"lower junior public speaking contestheld yesterday afternoon in Kent,�Iiss Vinton spoke on "Getting Some-thing for Xorhing "; Aaron on "Tbe toGood Fellow �Io\"l�m�nt": Miss MacDonald on "Snap Courses"; Cohn on gil"The Unemployed," and Dunlap on \"The Progressive Party." . .,The final contest wilt be held intwo weeks. Subjects witt be givenout twenty-four hours before thetime of the contest, and five minutes •will he allowed each candidate forhis speech, The winner will receiveone quarter's tuition.Preliminaries in Lower JUDior Speaking Contest Held Yesterda,..Discuss New Members.Of theElection of new members was discussed at the meeting of the Pen clublast night at the Phi Gamma Deltahouse.Dames to Meet Saturday.The University of Chicago Dameswill meet Saturday at 3 in Lexington,Following the regular business session Miss Miller, of the Domestic 'Science department, will speak on"Home Decorations."Will Speak On India.The Rev. 'Villiam Cha.'les Mac- ,Dougall witt speak on "UrgentPhases of the Situation in India" atthe meeting of the Disciples club tonight at 8 at the home of Prof. Willett, 6119 Woodlawn avenue ..Hold Tryouts Tonight. •Tryouts for the Mandolin club will •he held tonight at 4 :30 in the Rey-inolds club.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I• •COURSE :•:•QII:•..o•..•.."•iI All Student Organizations Should HaveABOUND FILEDAILY MAROON'If What can furnish a more faithfulrecord of their activities during thepresent college year than such a volume? ..GfADaily limited number of files of theMaroon will be retained forbinding. The price will vary fromfour to SIX dollars, 111 accordancewith the binding desired. Ordersmust be placed early in the presentquarter. .. .. .. • v(]mmtaS(NcIli�"Ia:!. atmmMSIA• r�'f c(A51vcH� ."Mc(NDdlA51dibet'I'�, ,"• ., mbl� �/ ", R/,: l ·:rl��:,·1 · F;HP:MB:kcPIinB:1\1DHoftath,\ In�fjo\\•\