-m" ':f . ·IatlgVol XIII. No. 18. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914. Price Five CentsEmployments Are Diverse.Employments of the most diversesort were entered by students insearch of, work to help pay theirUniversity expenses. Men workedas chauffeurs, hotel clerks, actors, 'ele­vated railroad guards, telephone oper­ators, interpreters, paperhangers, andcarpenters. Women were, employed LISTS OF FRATERNITYas' companions, cooks, proofreaders,---govetnesses;"salisgirls, ushers, teach-: ';H.- �- !P�D,GES.-CQRRE�SILers of immigrant classes, housemaids,waiters, and club clerks., The' largest list of, workers to en­ter 'a particular· field 'is that of themen who acted as salesmen. Onehundred and twenty-five ·?:'orkea asclerks in neighbOrhood 'and down­town retait.stores, ODly four womenwere salesgirls. .) .:�: �', .The hig�st, rate' Qf:-pay 'earned bythe students was thai of the men andwomen 'tutors and' governesses. Theiraverage wages was $1.26 an hour.Men who' secured places as modelsfor late style clothes were highlypaid. Thirty-four' were models, andthey were paid $1.20 an hour.LiDpists Hicbly Paid.Men and women linguists earned98 cents an hour, and men who oper­ated stereopticon machines followedclosely with an- average rate of 97cents. The lowest paid' employeswere the men working as elevated(Continued on page-Z)STUDENTS EARN SUMOF $152,113 IN YEAREmployment Bureau Gives Re­sult of Work Done by Uni­versity Mea and NVomen.PICK VARIOUS OCCU�ATIONSRange of Jobs Wide and thePay Rates Sh�_ GreatFluctuation.Students who are paying the wholeor part of their expenses through theUniversity while carrying regularwork in residence, earned the sum of$152,173 in the year beginning Jllly I,1913, and ending July I, 1914, accord­ing to a report of the Employmentbureau .. The sum of $57,885 earnedby students who were aided in secur­ing permanent positions at .some timeduring the yeaz: covered by the re­port brings the total earnings of Uni­versity students to $210,058.Eight hundred and 'eighty-six menand 137 women held positions in fiftyoccupations during the, year. Theyearned an average of $141.77. Thepositions occupied by the men weremore varied than those of the wo­men.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Dmaity Klaool, 10:15, Has­kelLRobiaa' club, 10:15, Law courtmom:.Clua DOmiDatiou, 10:15; sopbo­mora, Kat West; freabmea, Kenttheater.Y. W. C. L .. 10:15, LniDcton 14.Womea.'. Glee club, 4, LeziDcton159.Y. W. C. L. donation tea, 3 :30,Leape rooma.French club, 4, Laington 8.Kat Chemical society, 7:30, Kent14.DiKiples' weekly aaembly, 8, Hu­ken ..Menorah lIOCiety, 10:15, Harper 8 B.TOIIORROW •.Women'. Glee club, 4, Be1&e1d 1St.Y. w. C. L.' Socia1 8enice dua,4:30, LaiqtoB 14.Genaaa Coaftnation club, 5, La­iqtoal4..Re,aoIda clab smoker, 8:30, Rq­nolds dab. . TELLS OF WAR INCIDENTS.Barrett Clark, Ex-'IO: NoW' in Berlin,,Quot� IntervieW' With WoundedGerman. Officer-Describes Plot toPoison.Arguments of the Germans put for­ward in defense of their action inburning Louvain are told in a recentletter from Barrett Clark, ex-Tf), sonof Associate Prof. Solomon H. Clark,of the Public Speaking department.Barrett Clark is now in Berlin andquotes the following interview witha wounded German officer:"Personally, I don't see why any­one can object to the destruction ofthese towns. This is what happenedto us in a small town near Louvain:A few of our company were suppingin a farmhouse. \Ve were beingserved 'by a Belgian girl. \Vhen sheput down the soup she appeared verySUSpICIOUS. One of our men tastedthe broth and immediately became ill.Girl Is Sbot.- "We bound the girl, called in aRed Cross doctor ,who told us thatthe soup was poisoned. \Ve shot thegirl. Our major, who had a cup of'coffee a few moments before, wasthen squirming on the floor. He diedten minutes later. What can you dowith people who do such things?If we enter, a .town, the citizens fireon us from houses."Barrett Clark was formerly coachof the Dramatic club at the Univer­sity, and later lectured and wrote onthe drama. He is at present in Eu­rope for the purpose of studying thedrama at first hand.Several' Errors Appear in ADnoance­ment Yesterday, Owing to Mis-,takes by PriDter.Owing to mistakes made in thecomposing room, several errors ap­peared in the lists of fraternitypledges announced yesterday.: Fol­'lowing are the corrected lists:Delta Upsilon-Fleetwood Al-bright,· Oak Park, III.; Carl Brelos,Chicago; Leroy Cann, Chicago;Ralph Carson, Indianapolis, Ind.;Harold Coons, Wales, Wis.; Chal­mers Harger, Topeka, Kans.; JohnMcCarthy, Chicago; Wrisley Olson.Oak Park, III 'Chi Psi-Macpherson Hole, Chi­cago; Leonard Clark, Chicago; Rob­ert Dunlap, Kankakee, IIIBeta Phi-Frank Payne, Chicago;Walter Helmerieh, Chicago,The following men announced aspledged to Delta Sigma Phi werepledged to Phi Kappa Sigma: MaxHargrave, Remington. Ind.;. HenrySteiman,' Pasadena, Calif.; ArthurNorberg, De Kalb, ilLPOST CLASS LISTS OFLAW SCHOOL STUDENTS;FRESHMEN TO ELECT--'_Lists of those eligible to vote forofficers of the Law classes have beenposted on the bulletin board of theLaw library. Freshman class �lec­tions will be held Wednesday at10:15 in the south room.Members' of the Law school coun­cil will be chosen at an election earlyin November. Three councillors willrepresent each class.ANNOUNCE PAIRINGSFOR FIRST ,ROUND INCHESS TOURNAMENTContestants in the first round of theUniversity Chess club tournamentwili play in the -following order:George Cramer vs. James Ellis, EliasGordon vs. Floyd Hogan, Paul Mc­Ilvane vs. Magnus Rosenberg. Eachcontestant will play two games witheyery other. Petitions of withdrawal and nom­ination must be filed with the coun­cil by tomorrow. Candidates willspeak at meetings a week from today.Reclassifications will take place next\Vednesday and Thursday at the bu­reau of Records.Chairman Ryan of the Point Sys­tem committee of the council willsubmit Iris report on the candidatesnamed at a meeting held this after­noon at 4 in 'Harper M 10. Finalitringement57 for-''lhc' 'ejections -Will '.� <:> <:> - • • -::;.....;====;;;.;:..'be completed by the council at that, - Will Hold Party Tomorrow.time. Detailed plans for the Settle­ment dance will also be consideredat the meeting of the council this af­ternoon.WILL COMPLETE LISTOF NOMINEES TODAYFreshman and Sophomore Class­es Will Meet in Kent toName Candidates.NO CHANGES IN SENIOR LIST.To File Petitions of Withdrawal andNominations Before Undergrad­uate Council Tomorrow.Nominations will be completed to­day, wben candidates for class of­,flees in the freshman and sophomoreclasses will be no minuted in Kenttheater and Kent \Vest this morningat 10:15. President Templeton, oflast year's freshman class, will pre-side at the sophomore session and I'Cowan Stephenson at the first fresh­man meeting.No changes, in the junior and. sen­ior slate nominated Tuesday occur­red yesterday. The withdrawal pe­tition of Lewis Fuiks from his placeas a candidate for Junior president,was filed with the council, as an­nounced yesterday.File Petitions Tomorrow. ENTERTAIN NEW WOMEN.Two Hundred Attend Parties Givenby Freshman Societies-Games, Re­freshments and Musical SelectionsComprise Program of Gatherings.Two hundred freshman womenwere entertained yesterday afternoonfrom 3:30 until 5 by the freshman wo­men's societies, Blue Bottle, BlackBonnett, and Yellow Jacket. Thiswas the second of a series of rusk­ing parties being given to all fresh­man women.Blue Bottle entertained in Greenhall parlors. Ruth Sheehy, thepresident, and Corene Cowdery hadcharge of the party, which fiftyfreshman women attended. Cha­rades, including. parodies on English 1,freshmen, "Under Cover" and lOA Pairof Sixes," we�e played. Tea andcakes were served. The next BlueBottle party will be a dance Fridayat 3:30 in Greenwood.Black Bonnet Entertains.Black Bonnet entertained seventy­five freshman women in,_Foster hallparlors. Sally Mulroy, president, andMargaret .MacDonald, Nadine Hall,and Margaret Monroe had charge' ofthe party. Ruth Agar sang two se­lections. Refreshments were served.Seventy-five freshman' women at­tended the' Yellow Jacket tea inGreenwood. Helen Adams, presidentof Yellow Jacket; Judith Cattel, partychairman, and, Cora, Anthony super­vised the party. Games were playedon the Greenwood lawn. Apples,doughnuts and cider were served.Doughnuts, containing charactersketches were distributed among thewomen.The Brownson club will hold aparty tomorrow night at '7:30 in theNeighborhood room in Lexington. THREE QUARTERS CLUBMEN ARE INSTRUCTEDCandidates for Membership inFreshman Society WiDCarry Placards.TO APPEAR ON CAMPUS TODAYWill Give Demonstrations on Tues­days, Thursdays and Fridays­Announce List of Men.Candidates for membership in thethree Quarters club were given theirinstructions last night in the Rey­nolds club. The men will appear onthe campus today wearing theirgreen streamers and carrying plac­ards announcing the class meetings'today and the massmeeting tomor­row night. Campus demonstrationswill be given 'on Tuesdays, Thurs­days and' Fridays.Final membership in the club willbe based on attendance, spirit shown,and general ability. Two men will beelected from each fraternity and two. from the non-fraternity men. Thenumber needed to bring the member­, ship up to fifty will be elected fromthe remaining' candidates, regardlessof affiliations.Name Candidates.The list of candidates follows:Delta Kappa Epsilon-Paul Me­Namara, Alexander Vaughn, CyrusCollins, Jack Guerin.Phi Kappa Psi-William Boal, Clar­ence Neff, Seymour Mason, WadeBender.Beta Theta. Pi-Robert Fraser,Carrol Gates, Phelps Wood.'�--Alplia - DeJta P�Dotiald - Harper, .Raymond Beatty, John Nuveen, Gat-.rett Larkin. 'Sigma Cbi-John Hall, Sterling Jo­hanigman, William Bausch, FrancisDrake.Phi Delta Theta-Paul Gerdes,Kent Buchanan, Wallace Miller, Ed­ward- Winter.Psi Upsilon-Sherman Cooper.Carleton Adams, Arthur Rogers,John Banister.Delta Tau Delta-Denslow Trum­bull, Bryan Radcliffe, Harold Schar­bau, Jasper French.Chi Psi-Leonard Clark, RobertDunlap, Macpherson Hole.Phi Gamma Delta-Otto Teich­graeber, Joseph Wheeler, HaroldVogtal, John King.Sigma Alpha Epsi1on-Byri Enoch,Arthur Heinrich, A. L. Lake, RoyMessner.Delta Upsilon-Jobn McCarthy,Wrisley Olsen, H. A. Allbright, Wjf:"liam Brelos. 'Sicma Ng-Arthur Stringer, ' Ho­mer Ring, Carl Ottosen, WilliamHedges.Kappa Sigma-J. Milton Coulter,Frederick Parsons, Leland Weere,Donald Gill.'Alpha Tau Omega-John Killoles,Lee Brown, Wells Martin, VictorLangsett.Phi Kappa Sigma-Sumner Veazey,Clarence Loser, Harry Viezens, 'Val­ter Gable.Delta Sipna Phi-Orrin Zoline,Everett Harrison, Hay McNamara,Fred· Rankin.Non-Fratemity-Henry Chatroop,Norman Smith, Philip Lcnz, CharlesNusbaum, Richard Paine, HarryFink, Thomas Kern, Stanley Roth,Joseph Kahn,Speak on Social Work.Dr. Charles R Henderson will de­liver a lecture on "Literary and Sci­entific Preparation for Social Work"tomorrow at 4:30 in Lexington 14.This is the last of a series of threelectures by Dr. Henderson and DeanBreckinridge on Social Settlementwork.RESERVES SCRIMMAGE �IIMAN TEAM;STAGG ARRANGES WISCONSIN SPECIAL(BY JlARRY S. GORGAS)Substitutes OverwhelDi Fresh- II � for Badger Game to Leave, mea, 2O-O-ReguIars SeDt Over L C.- Oct. 31-Coafer-, Throop Sipal DriB. ence Prohibits .Rebate.Director Stagg· kept his first teammen on the side Jines last night, andsent the substitlilb against the fresh­men in a long ·sCriinmage. T�eSday'sclash was the last hard workout be­fore Saturday for the men who willoppose Purdue, and they will concen­trate' entirely on signal drills for therest of the week. The new plays arenot being worked smoothly enoughto suit the "Old Man," and the regu­lars were sent through a long drillbeneath the arc lights yesterday.The Varsity reserves' -had littletrouble downing the freshmen in along battle. The freshmen wereswept off their feet by the rapidshifting attack of their opponentsand succumbed by a 20-0 score. TheVarsity made use of the open playsthat are expected to be shown Sat­urday, while the freshmen utilizedPurdue formations. Acker, Gordon,and Agar scored for the reserves.Agar counted the final touchdown ona twenty-five yard run around theyearlings' left wing, Acker went overon a buck, while Gordon scored on aquarterback play over center.Team in Good Shape.From present prospects DirectorStagg will have every regular inshape for the stiff Purdue contest.Although the team will probably gointo the field with instructions to winif possible on straight football, Di­reCtor Stagg expects that the Boiler-(Cor.tinued on page 4) For the first time in years, theAthletic department will be unable tooffer students who make the out-of­town trips with the team il rebate onrailroad fare. Owing to Minnesota'sprotest on the grounds of expensethe Conference representatives havelimited the Athletic departments totaking the band and freshman teamson the football journeys. DirectorStagg has arranged for a specialtrain over the Illinois Central toleave Sixty-third street at 7:25 Satur­day, October 31.Minnesota's protest came last fall,after the Athletic department helpeddefray the expense of two hundredand fifty Chicago rooters to Minne­apolis. The Gophers objected on thegrounds that such an expense was toomuch for an athletic department tobear, and that it should be prohib­ited. Football at Chicago is a muchmore profitable proposition than atmost other Conference schools, andthe Athletic department is able to dowork here which elsewhere would beimpossible. Minnesota has evengiven up sending the band to Chi­cago.Special Leaves at 7:25.The special will leave the I. C. sta­tion at Sixty-third street at 7:25 andis scheduled to arrive at Madison at12:30. As in previous' years, a lunchcar "ill be included in the train, as,,-ell as a regular dinner. The fare(Continued on page 3)Official Student Newspaper of 'th.:Univ.rsity of Chicago : , .. ,Published mornings. except Sundayand, Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon statl.G. \V. Cottingham Managing EditorG. 'K. Sliaffer : .•. News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews.... : � Business . ManagersF; R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retiek­er ana H. R, 'Swanson. day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor,Auociate Editors- -Earl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann -Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered. as second-class mail at theChicago Postoffice. Chicago. DL. March13 •. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a y�ar; if' paid 'before October 20;by' earr'ier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;�y mail. �'a year; $125 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway �o.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave, Midway 3935� • 1 v , .: ••CONQUER CHICAGO... ,; �'-'--��:.' "The "call to arms," sounded by ThePurdue Exponent, makes 'interestingreading, as it shows the spirit Chicagowill have to contend with in the gameSaturday. It may also serve as anincentive to instill a little "fight" inChicago students:"The \Visconsin game is over and ithas gone down in football history asa defeat for Purdue. \Ve Iostand thefact cannot be denied. whatever thereasons may be that the Black andOld Gold' was not returned a winner.It is history now and the result willnever be changed. There is otherwork ahead at the present and wemust meet it with our greateststrength. \Ve must CONQUER CHI­CAGO. To accomplish this will re­quire the united effort of every Boil­ermaker. Get behind the team andboost. Don't sit down and whine be­cause we lost a game, although withit, doubtless, our chances for the Con­ference championship. Show' that youhave the same Purdue spirit, the samefighting spirit that is in every man on. the team. Don't be a quitter. Plannow to be on the bleachers of Staggfield Saturday afternoon to fight withthe team for a victory over th eMa­roons. Help CONQUER CHICAGO."It i's easy enough, to sit up in thestands, criticize and knock, and whenthe team loses a game away fromhome whine, "Why," but it is not Pur-----due spirit to allow a single set-backto eclipse everything., If the .playershad abandoned hope when the Wis­consin mcn forged ahead the scorercouldn't 'have worked fast enough tokeep track' of the tallies. The menfought on and on to the bitter end,and now they are working with alltheir might to CONQUER CHI­CAGO. They won't give up, for theyare not that kind. Are you going tobe a backslider?"Did Blocker give up when he washurt so badly that he could scarcelywalk? No! He went on fighting forover half of the game with a greaterdetermination, and until he was car­ried off the field. Did Pultz give upbecause he had a boil on his elbowas big as a baseball, on which he felltime after time as he was tackled byWisconsin players? No! He playedup to the end of the game without awhimper and shared honors with theveteran Bellows, who was in the bestof condition.' Did Cecil give up he·cause he was battling a man oppositewho weighed 260 pounds? :So! Hestayed with him and fought hack hisrushes until the final whistle. DidRouth give up when he \\"'3S knockedout by the terrific rushes of the Wis­consin men who were within inches of THE DAILY IlAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%. 1914.."'.,.,the . goal line and fighting to � tie' the :score? . - No! He \ven't ,- back :hatCter'than' ever, threw Taylor for a 't1\r�e:': ;yard loss and the .ball cameInto Pur­due's possession. Did an'y member 'ofthe team give up when Wisconsin hadthe ball on our two-yard line? No!They fought like one man and heldthem for four downs without a gain.Did any member of the team at anytime in- the long, gruelling strugglegive up for a single second? No!They fought against all the odds anddeserved to win. In the stands on aUsides 6000 Wisconsin rooters yelledthemselves hoarse for their 'team,while the Purdue men fought on with­out a single cheer of encouragementand with the battle cry of the Badgers"Lick Purdue," rinsing in their cars,as they trit!d to hear the signals abovethe din. When the game was overand they had lost did the men give uphopes of defeating Chicago? No!They silently went to the trainingquarters and vowed that they wouldCONQUER CHICAGO."Are you going back on a team likethat? �o! Not if you have � dropof the Purdue spirit hidden anywherein your system. You will be with themto a man on Stagg field yelling "Bullyfor Old Purdue" and fighting to CON­QUER CH ICAGO. If your backboneis made of jel1y and warm water iscoursing through your veins then youare not wanted with the team that isrepresenting Purdue on the gridironthis fall. Everyone of them is a manto the core, a true Purdue man, aBoilermaker. Each one deserves thesupport of men who would try toemulate the fighting spirit in eachman now wearing the Old Gold andBlack .and determined to CONQUERCHICAGO.TO FEATURE BOXERS.AND . WRESTLERS AT'ANNUAL CLUB SMOKERSophomore and freshman boxersand wrestlers will furnish the featurenumber on the program at the an­nual smoker tomorrow night at 8:30in the 'Reynolds club. Coach N ether­ton has trained the men who will par­ticipate in "the bouts. A pie-eatingcontest, tug-of-war, and variousvaudeville stunts will be the othernumbers on the program. Only mem­bers of the Reynolds club \\.i11 be ad­mitted to the srnaker,Will Hold Annual Rcception.The University of' Chicago Dameswill hold their annual reception to thenew Dames Saturday at 3 in Lexing­ton. The club officers ,,-ill act as hos­tesses.WILL MEET TODAY TODISCUSS PLANS' FORFORMING'R'OBINS'CLUBA massmeeting will be held for thepurpose of organizing a non-partisanRobins club today, at ·10:15 in theLaw court room. Officers will bechosen and plans for the corningcampaign outlined. All men and wo­men of the University who are inter­ested in the senatorial campaign havebeen asked by the promoters of thecluh to attend the meeting.Will Address French Club.Assistant Prof, David witl speak ata meeting of the French club today at4 in Lexington. William Shirley, Jr.,was chosen chairman of the Programcommittee. Olive Martin and Rich­ard Gamhle will also serve 'on thecommittee. Ruth Manier was select­ed as chairman of the Social com­mittee, and Ruth Thomas, Marg;\retHess, Elsa Freeman, Josephine Rog­ers, 'Plorencc Carroll, and CoreneCowdery will assist.To Hold Tryouts Today.Final tryouts for membership in thewomen's Glee club witl be held thisafternoon from 4 to 5 in Belfield hall,To Hold Vesper Serviccs.The last of a series of three musi­cal Vesper services in Mande ... -will beheld Sunday af�moon from 4, until 5in the Y. \-V. C. L. rooms. ,"PLAN PROCESSES TO?' ... -:.I :t,' PREPARE CBEIlICALS' " :U ... ,_--· ..... �I!!- .... •-'. I:' IUniversity of IlliDoia Speedinc Com­"�lction of New.'I;abOratory�Wm'Bccin Work Immediately.Trustees of the University of illi­nois are planning to develop processeswhich will enable America to manu­facture its own chemicals. Almostthe whole world has been dependenton Germany for its basic chemicals;and now that German export busi­ness has stopped, factories and hos­pitals are asking for these articles,The university is speeding the com­pletion of its new laboratory, so; thatits professors and students may be­gin to prepare the required chemi­cals.The new laboratory, whose corner­stone was laid' Oct. 9, will be a five­story, fireproof structure, equipped'with all modern appliances.STUDENTS EARN .SUMOF $152,173 IN y��(Continued from page 1,guards and janitors, with a rate of 25cents' an hour, and men and womencompanions and cooks, with 27 centsan hour.Six men secured jobs as basketballand baseball referees. Several car­ried' newspapers and acted as messen­gers. Others drove express wagons.Twenty-one represented insurancefirms, and magazine's and encyclo­pedias. Forty-three averaged 41cents an hour at political canvassing,and working at the polls .:l\Iany 'men acted as "supes" inshows which carne to Chicago duringthe year. Fourteen musicians werehelped to work away from the cam­pus. Four (Den did work as sketch­ers for showcards and advertisingdrawings. Several men gave travel­ogues.The highest totals in any particularprofession were those earned by"'waiters, tutors, and stenographers.The waiters earned the cash equiva­lent of $24,544 by their work. Eighty­nine men were waiters and two wo­men. The tutors and governesses. made $13,207, a�d the .typewriters$7,524.MR. MERRIFIELD IS SPEAKERDiscusses Spirit of Chicago Athleticsat �. �: C. A. �eeting.Mr. Fred Merrifield spoke. on "TheSpirit of Chicago Athletics" beforetwenty-five men at the freshman Y.�1. c: A. luncheon yesterday noon inCommons cafe. He urged all thefreshme� present to live up to thehigh standard in athletics which hasbeen set by Coach Stagg. The ad­vantage of athletics as a molder ofcharacter was emphasized.No official plans for the organiza­tion of the freshman Y. M. C. A. com­mission were discussed. PresidentJudson will be the speaker at the nextmeeting, to be held Wednesday at12:45 in the Commons cafe.Cabinet and Board Mcct.The first cabinet and the advisoryboard of the Y. 'V .c. L will meet inthe League rooms tomorrow at 3:30.Bible Class Announces Subject."Student Standards" is the subjectto be discussed at the Bible class forfreshmen which meets Monday at3:30. Fourteen women attended lastMonday. Charlotte Viall, '14, hascharge of the class for upperclass wo­men, which meets Tuesday at 1:30.Women's Glee Club to Meet.The Women's Glcc.sclub will meettoday at .. in Belfield 159. Women de­siring to tryout for the club will'meet both today and tomorrow.No Smoking at Kansas.The University of Kansas studentcouncil has asked a strict enforcementof the rule prohibiting smoking ofany kind on the steps of and ap­proaches to the University buildings, ...... �ill' .........i�I]DBSomething New in Sweaters'�:Your college colors deftly knit in collar.,j r and around the bottom' in a Nu,"ajo bor- ,-.)J'tIer effect. For instance-If your 'colors are wblte ' •.. ,and purple. a whtte sweater with purple Navajo 'f 'borders. This Is quite the last word In Sweater- .dom-something that wlll make a renl flash on the campus.college course. Yoderntely' priced.'Vomen's Knit Sport Coals. Knit to confonn withpresent styles. Made with belt In contrnsUng color.A ,"ery pretty sty!e' for women's wear.BRADLEY KN�N8 �Q.: r: - 'DELEVAN: wiS. . .I � ."1lJjJ 1ft/de NorA.. .. ""�.. .. .� .. ..,. - -- -. -- - ---:- - -.�:� .............. �can beIinsures you of �n perfec�guarantee and careful � byThe Best Local DealersThree R��ns WHIAio�T s¥3fLD "',�Q'$ COJJJJmlDS_' " j -.; �- -.1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2nd. CleaaliDeSs OUr· MottO. "jaS,ect the.Kitchen.3nt. A MiDimmn � for ��h qaaH� 'Food.; ,.' - ..... �r-,Club Breakfast, 15e up.Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Cafeteria at Lunch-Come· In.- UNSh-IcFimenAllp.icl·.LO�AROtsti'frDZFO]t3C(hI7�ST1h,rcsl0'T"bgtitlnCFOrJlIFOsTHE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, -1914.'CUT THE HIGH' COST OFFn\JE CLOTHING. . . . .. � ...Jf you'!e �D ��g $351 J• :• -( G ...... , � .;. ""\..... . :to $50 to a tailor' for ,JtbeQ " •• � ..� � • ' '_. t _ .; • ,J ; C � .:��d p� c'o�es �ou like, y�ucan �yoi4 this possjble ex-) . ... .. � ': ,. . - '.travagance without sacrifice: p. ..._: ...... � _ • ...£ .t. •. •�, ���_�, fit, qu�ty and lux-�� by �o��g 'here.')Let ... de�q��"��� to y��the genuine distinction be�,.. t • •tw�� our -clotltes at our, - ,-_._--- .-= ==,::: =-: :)'" ,. . '-"price' : and , the ones you�ve been pa�'half �gainas much 'for.p'PQK�rAQ�R �nd' SANDBERG. 'Cor., State and Adams Streets.. ' .; ... _.:.: -�OVING PICTURES of theCHICAGO�ioWA"� FOOTBALL' GAME• ,'('�'lf"\ -;r· ! 'Ir�- '. ,r;- -.. -4--· -, ,'w�1I �e' .h�wn to�nliht at theBEACH TH EATER, 1504f Hyde Park Blvd.I, Classified Ads.Flv. ceats per line. No adverti .. -ments :receivecJ for I ... than 25 cents.All cla .. ified adverti .. ments must bepaid in advance..LOST�OWL AND SERPENT PIN.A. K. Sykes, ,phone Midway �7.ROOMS=-PI:;EASANT," ATTRAC-, -' Iti�t· r�()�i: r��rti�,' - 'Three _ blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel .avenue, 2nd floor, Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR SALE-SMITH PREMIERtypewriter, No.4, with case; Alcondition; special reduction if takenbefore Thursday, Phone Midway7599. 5802 Maryland avenue.STENOGRAPHIC WORK AThome or in office or residence. Veryreasonable rates. Applicant not astudent, at present call Local 109or Normal 602. Miss Fonte.TWO LADIES CAN HAVE Abeautiful front room near Univer­sity of Chicago. Exellent table op­tional, $6 per week. 5748 Dorches­ter Ave.UNIVERSITY MEN WANTED­Several first-class clothing andhaberdashery firms want snappymen as student representatives.Generous commissions, agreeablework. Apply at Maroon office.FOR RENT - THREE NICrooms, first floor. Young men pre­perred. Call in the afternoons.Phone Blackstone 1010. 5720 Ken­wood Ave.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young men preferred. N ear the surface cars,'elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.MT •• HOLYOKE GRADUATEstudent in University desires liter­ature work with professor •. No.21, Box 0, Laculty Exchange.Anderman's Condition Is Better.The condition of George Ander­man, '17, who was taken ill during thesummer, is materially improved. An­derman, who was reported as havingcontracted tuberculosis, suffered noth­ing but a nervous breakdown. Hewill enter classes in the Winter quar­ter. ARRANGE FOR BADGERSPECIAL ON OCT. 31for the round trip will be $5.44, andfor one way half of this amount. Thespecial will leave Madison at 5:30Saturday afternoon, and the teamwill come back on this train. Thestudent rate to the game will be fiftycents.The Badgers are planning a' bighomecoming for the Chicago- Wis­consin game and preparations arebeing made to entertain thousands ofthe Wisconsin alumni. The ChicagoGlee club will participate in a jointconcert with the Wisconsin club Fri­day, Oct. 30. iiASQUERS ELECT MEMBERS.Pick Seventeen Women as Remit ofJ Tryouts Y mercia),.Seventeen women were elected tomembership in Masquers, the juniorcollege women's 'dramatic club, as aresult of the tryouts held yesterday.A party in honor of the new mem­bers, will be given Wednesday at 3:30in Lexington 14.The women chosen as membersare Julia Stebbins, Esther Jaffe. Ma­rion Palmer. Cecelia Landy. EleanorBarlow, Rebecca McDonald, MildredSmith, Ethel Parks, Gladys Collens,Edna Bonheim, Katherine Hayes.Charlotte Balmquist, Anna Goldberg,Dorothy Boyden, Bernice Bach.' Mar­garet Smith, and Helen Johnson.What College �itors ��ink.Senior Year-Its Meanin,.The election today of final officer!'for the class of 1915 brings homeonce more to seniors the realizationthat their undergraduate days are in­deed numbered. Every senior willagree-many of them have comment­ed on the fact-that, now, at the be­ginning of their last year of univer­sity life, there arise thoughts andfeelings that did not exist in any ofthe years that went before, no matterhow profitable and how enjoyablethey may have been.A truer spirit of class unity comeswith the last year. In cases whereotherwise there would be little incommon, the class tie brjngs : aboutrespect and liking between membersof the class. Perhaps it comes aboutbecause of a sub-conscious under­standing that the time left at 'Penn­sylvania is all too limited and thereis much to be regretted in takingleave of the halls and the campus. .The idea that "we have to pull 'to­gether," which becomes prevalentamong seniors, is part of a ritualwhich has as its basis an absolute con­viction that their class-in this case1915-is the best group the universityhas yet had the pleasure of smilingon. With pride in the class comes agreater pride in the university as awhole and an added interest in allmembers and all its affairs. Seniorsrenew their determination to servePennsylvania more and better-espe­cially if they have been do-nothingsin the past .. Old dislikes and even antipathiesare swept aside in the common inter­ests which senior year arouses. Thelast year brings greater 'opportunitiesthan the years which prepared for it,and the most must be made of thechances-that is the idea which bindstogether scores and hundreds in :Lcommon impulse.Since a, time when the memory ofman runneth not to the contrary, thesenior class has been destined to con­trol many of the undergraduate af­fairs of the university. Among 1915men who have been put at the headof various activities there is a notice­able determination to make their lastyear stand for all that is best andmost honorable and most lasting inthe handling of affairs.There is more introspection-morecontemplation of the past, with itsmistakes, its warnings and the sterncounsel which it has provided-thanthere was in earlier years. Out of itall comes definitely a spirit of -classunity, a determination to 'make repa­ration for past errors, a firm resolu­tion to store up rich memories ofwork well done.No class, it is to he presumed, canattain the fullest understanding ofthis spirit until the last year to­gether. It is the spirit of seniorclasses in general-not merely of onesenior class. It is the last, full fruitof undcrpraduatc days, which juniorsand underclassmen may look forwardto-hut perhaps no one can under­stand just what it means until he hasbeen in the place which 1915' holdsthis yea r.-Daily Pennsylvanian. 5 FQR YOUR DE" 6Beautiful College PennantsYALE AND HARVARDEach 9 in. x 24 in.PRINCETON, CORNELL,MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.�PENNANTS, Size lZx30-4Any Leading Colleges of IYour SelectionA,II of our best quality, .in theirproper colors, with colored emblems.Either assortment, for limited time.sent postpaid for 50 cents and fivestamp!' to cover shipping cost!'.Write us for prices before placingorders for felt novelties of all kinds.THE GEM NOVELTY CO.2456 Bittner St. DA YTON, OHIODramatic Club Takes Two.M��garet Hess and Leon Gendronwere chosen as associate members ofthe Dramatic 'club tryouts at the finaltryout before the club yesterday inKent. Miss Hess gave a selectionfrom "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,"and Gendron from .. As You Like It."German Club Meets Tomorrow.The German club will meet tomor­row at 5 in Lexington 4. Conversa­tion classes will be held preceding theregular session of the cluh. All stu­dents in the German departmenthave been invited to attend.Associate Prof. Hoben will speakat the regular meeting of the Leaguetoday at 10:15 in the League rooms.His subject will be "The Expressionof Religion in Social Service." (Continued from ' page 1)Foster to Hold Party."Class night at a country school"will be played by the old residents ofFoster hall at an entertainment forthe new members next Saturdaynight. Hallowe'en stunts will followthe sketch. Francis Richardson,chairman of the Social committee. isin charge.New Residents to Entertain..New residents of Greenwood hallwill entertain the old house membersat a Hallowe'en party next Thursdaynight. Ethel Young and MildredSchroeder are in charge of the affair.ILLINOIS PLANS TOBUILD NEW LIBRARYCOSTING $2,000,000Urbana, 111., Oct. 16-:\ new li­brary, the cost not to exceed $2,000,-000, is planned by the Board of Trus­tees as the next building to be erect­ed at the University of Illinois. Theplan of those who are in charge ofthe project is to make the new li­brary the greatest university libraryin the world. One of the new fea­tures to be introduced into the build­ing is small private studies near thebook stacks. Bettini on the Game.We are glad that the Y. M. C. A.has seen fit to take up the matter ofbetting on games. Let us hope thatthe talk delivered last Sunday will An J�$pir�Jip�for play and athletic sport is a, glance through a Spalding cat­alogue. This encyclopedia ofathletic paraphernalia will giveyou idea's you never thought- of-it may even be the means ofsaving a trip to the doctor, forthe first step toward good-healthis plen ty of sane exercise, and,the equipment listed in ourcanalogue is 6f such great vari­ety that something is bound toappeal to you. A postal willbring this catalogue to you free;or,' better stilt, make a personalcall.A. G. Sr.LDItf� • ��gS.28 ,S: Wa�' Ave:.; -Cblcago;m.:- : , __ ldo real 'good in this-matter, In h;;'dtimes such as we have been accus­tomed to consider these, it wouldseem that the pinch of necessityought to squeeze hard on this s�rtof foolishness.Betting on the home team is some­times thought of as loyalty. Weventure to assert that the averagewager assays mighty little loyalty tothe team. We might as well face thefact that betting is penny loyalty(perhaps), but certainly pound greedfor another man's money.Can't we brace up and QU.it?­Daily Texan.Students to Act for Movies.Palo Alto, CaL. Oct 16-Studentsof Leland Stanford University willbe given a chance to act for -themovies. A motion picture concernhas located at Palo Alto and intend�to use Stanford talentIn the produc­tion of an immense $15,000 pageantfilm of ancient history.., .. .--� -THE DAILY IlAROON., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1914."SPEED UP!"to 60 minutea CIII'Iaour� by taking the .'grintl"v'/ out of typewriting I '�/ AND '.",i/e! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to turn out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I." J list turn the knob" and get the "pet30oo1 touch .,that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roUer­trip escapement-the heart 0/ the typewriter rum wilhout effort..Bailt lor cCBig Buriness" and itaGreat Army o( Expert OperatoraThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingel'S of the typist, the one vital thing that the old.;.styletypewriter subtracts-apeed !The speed with brains behind it-the all-&ly speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work, Errorles:s speedis the kind of speed that counts, Commonsense has·punctured the illusion of the other kind.Get tlte FaCt. !SeDcl for the II Royalman" and ask for aDSIiONSTRATlON.Or write 'US ctirectdnue, -" Beller.s..ice. 1111 aDd book01 &cia OIl T0ac6Start School For P1a7Wrights.Lincoln. Neb. Oct. 16-Cooperativebuying among' the fraternities andsororities at' the University of Neb­raska will soon be instituted. It isproposed that each fraternity an4sorority contribute three dollars amonth toward 'office expenses' and thesalary of a secretary. The secretarywill have charge of all the buying.COOPERATIVE BUYINGTO BE� STARTED BYNEBRA.SKA SOCIETIESSeattle, Wash., Oct. 15-(Special to'The Daily Maroon)-The Universityof Minnesota, says the University ofWashington Daily, will open coursesfor the training of playwrights. Classmembers will be required 'to writeplays and criticise current drama.Dr. Speer to Give Sermon.Sabsen1»e forTHE DAILY MAROONThe Rev. Dr. Robert E. Speer willbe the University preacher at theservices Sunday in Mandel. SUB;TITUTES DEFEATFRESHMEN YESTERDAY(Continued from page I)makers will force Russell to open upthe bag of tricks. The Purdue teamis much heavier than Iowa and basa stronger line .• Although the back­field does not contain any individualstars. the men are all aggressiveplayers and are able to shift their at­tack according to the team opposingthem.According to all ·indications a bigsurprise is in store for the Midwayrooters when the team begins to playopen formation. Even with last sea­son's strenuous schedule the Varsitywas not compelled to produce all theplays in' which they had been drilled,and a substantial number were car­ried over into this year. Gray's andRussell's speed will be displayedto the best advantage in the, compli­cated open formations that are sched­uled to be shown in the remaininggames. Teresa S. DolanDANCING ACADEMYA.THLETIC BREVITIES.The Indiana students held a bigcelebration at Bloomington after thevictory over Northwestern Saturday.Some of them even raided candystores and tried to break up a Sopho­more dance by destroying the build­ing in which the dance was beingheld.A campaign has been started at theUniversity. of Michigan to raise afund to send the Michigan bandalong - with the Wolverines for theHarvard game. The Michigan alum­ni of New Eng:and have already of­fered their aid in raising the fund. Cor. 40th' st. and Cottall· Grove AvenueF.rm.rll' O.kl ..... Music H.II .Monday Evening, Class only, 8:15-1� :-15'Saturday Evening, Advanced Class, 8-:15'to 9 :00. Reception, 9 :00-12 :00.Thursday Evening, Advanced Class, 8:15to 9 :00. Reception, 9 :00-12 :00.PRIV ATE LESSONS anytime by appointment, $2.00 balf­hour. 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, SOC each,$1.00 per couple. Wardrobe Free.SPECIAL RATES for Private C1asses; 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 Ke��:;do6147Vice-Pres. InternaUonal Assn. Kasters of Dancing. Kember DancingMasters Assn. Graduate Vernon Castle School of Dnncin&,. New York... __ •••• It •••••••••••••••• � • , , , ••••••• , •• , ••••••••••• It •••• It •• It , , •••• It ••••• , • , • It • It • , It • It •••••••••• It ••••••••• It ••••• It •••••••• It • � •••• '1The Illinois sophomores won thefirst game of the inter-class footballseries, defeating the freshmen 9 to 6.Billy Orr, utility infielder of thePhiladelphia American League base­ball team; has been appointed trainerof the baseball squad of Leland Stan­ford university.Coach Dobie, of the University of\Vashington football team, has de­clared that better football playerscan be developed from men whohave had no experience before enter­ing college than from those whohave starred in high schoolBooks Not on Sale Mer 1.Athletic season ticket books willnot be on sale Saturday after 1. Theymay be obtained in Mr. Merriam's of­iec in Bartlett up to that time Satur­day and all day during the rest ofthe week.DO YOU KNOW � .. ....•.................................... � .To Those Students Who LoveGood ChocolateCONFECTIONS �Her e are Delightfully DeliciousMorsels-made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time-loved by allwho try them, WILBURBUDS-The 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 .0.H. O. WPBUR & SONS(Incorporated)PHILADELPHIA • � P A.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••That a comparatively smallnumber of bu.lne •• men'The.e are the men whosupport y�ur student· newspaper '1have confidence enough In you and your support of Universityactivities, to spend real money In advertising. This is notcharity on their part. It I. simply a hearty expre.sion of theirbelief that if they aid you In supporting your paper, you will inturn aid them by patronizing their houses. Is this -confiden,':emisplaced or are you justifying their expenditures"YOU PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS TRAIiSACnONS BY PATROIIIZlIIG MAROON ADVERnSERS........................... ,.,",.".,',., .. ,', , . '\11(Cil(t-VolN(]DYwt�Ire:weirnocilthebel(qllTu'tc=r:�uFu• L.JU�for• jUIletaJ... .......,._,,PcGI.I