xxVol XIII. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF. CHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1914.HAROLD SWIFT '07� ELECTED TRUSTEE. -/--Is First Alumnus Ever Chosento Board-«Was Presidentoff His Class..)tftrI IJLiDn Approves Ch�ce.Associate Prof. James Weber Linn,�tR. editor' of the University of Chi�ago 'llagaziDe, :which has 'for sometime been' urging the representation-()f' ·the alumni on the board, comment--ed on Mr .. Swift's election as follows:-Yr. Swift's election as trustee is4l 'great pleasure' to the alumni body.The desire of the alumni to be repre­.. ted' OJ( tbe' board bas been grow­mw. 'aDd the U�rsity, I think, has-doDe not only. the . right bat· thefrieadly thing in recognizing iL Ofcoarse IIr. Swift wu....chosen trustee1Iot onl,. because be was an alam�... bec:aase be is a strong man and aloyal friend to .the Univenity. We� take. delight in the appoint·. me. from nay. poillt of view."ASsociate Prof. David Allan Rob-(Continued on page 4)BULLETINTODAY.CbapeI. DhlDltt 8Cboo1. 10:15, a..:.....y� W� c:. L.,' 10:15, LeiiDctaa 14-lilt,' * • �CI"� lO:I5,'Kad;.............. Cobb·12 A.._. Delli .... 'RIIo, 10:15, La••.................. 12:45, Hatc'dneoo.....;,�8ItIl ... N� dab .......... 1. �ftMJIIL. "'.. .. 1m .... 4, liw:ariactaaill. '...... �4, .., �W_.. 0- cIab", 1 ,4;so'.......... .". :·V" . IIitJ ....... ...., 4:10, .....•........... 110/ .� lltlb -., ...• " -� .�Jd '''- I, lie .... • .... cJ.ab, I, CoWt II A. Robins Refers to Opponents as"Gold Dust Twins"-De­scribes Party Platform.MISS McDOWELL ALSO SPEAKSASSAILS SUWVAN ATPOUTICAL GATHERINGx x x x x x x x xxxxxxxxxx ELECTION FACTS.x Candidates speak today at 10:15: xx Freshmen in Kent theater. xx Sophomores in Kent \Vest.x Juniors in Kent East.x Seniors in Cobb 12 A.x Reclassification must be com= xx pleted by 3 today.x Polls open tomorrow. 8 to -I :30. xx Polling place-Cobb 8 A, 9 A. x x x x· x x x xxxxxxx Tallyho partyx Stagg field. xxxxxtomorrow, 4:30, xHaul team to xDOWN WISCONSIN.x station. xx Special train leaves Sixty-third xx street station Saturday morn- x. xing. 7 :25. Fare. $5.-14. xCandidate for County Commissioner x Tickets. 50 cents. Athletic depart- xSays Duty of Board Is to Alle- x ment office. xviate Distress. x Return trip, leave Madison Satur- xx day, 5:30.' xxxxxxx xFACULTYi' ALUMNI. PLEASED\Linn, Ro�son. and Moulds Ex­press .' 'Satisfaction-Swift Hasj 'Exceptional Record.Harold Higgins Swift. '07, has been x x x x x x x x x x Raymond Robins, Progressive can-elect):d a member of the Board oi didate for United States senator fromTrjastees of the University, according NOMINEES SPEAK TODAY. Illinois, addressed five hundred stu­t� an announcement made yesterday. dents, faculty members, and outsid-...Yr. Swift is the first alumnus of the Candidates for Class Offices Will De- ers at the political gathering yester-.University to be elected to the . liver Short Addresses at Meetings day afternoon in Kent theater. Missboard, and for this reason, as well as in Kent and Cobb.:-Will ReclasSify Mary Me Dowell, resident head of thehis general popularity. his election Today. University settlement and candidatewas the subject yesterday of much for county commissioner, spoke be-favorable comment. Mr. Swift sue- Nominees for president in all classes fore Mr. Robins.ceeds Frederick A. Delano, who re- will speak at meetings of their divi- .Robins assailed his opponents, Sul­signed because of his removal to sions at 10:15 today, the seniors in livan and Sherman, claimingthat theyWashington as a member of the Cobb 12 A. juniors in Kent east. were not fit candidates for the officeFederal Reserve board. sophomores in Kent west and fresh- of senator. He referred to the twoHarold' Swift is a graduate of men in Kent theater. The carididates politicians as the "Gold Dust Twins."Hyde 'Park high school and of the will give three-minute speeches. Stu- Likens Kidd and Sullivan.University' class of 1907. of which he dents running for other offices in the "Sullivan and Captain Kidd are inwas president, In his Undergraduate three upper classes will be introduced. the same class:' said Robins. "Thecareer he was in Blackfriars •. was In the freshman class; nominees for latter was a pirate on the high seas.president of the Dramatic club. and the offices of· vice-president, secre- while the former is a pirate in the ·fi­a member of the Senior college coun- iary and treasurer will be allowed one nancial seas. He belongs to the thirdcit He was a University marshal and minute 'for talks.' legislature. The first is the senate,one. of the. guard of honor at the fu- Reclassification . petitions by sta- the second the house. and the third.ne�l of President Harper. H� was dents who wish to change from one the crowd of lobbyists and bosses."� member of Delta Kappa Epsilon .class to another will be received un- In speaking of Sherman, the Re-oi'bd' of Owl and Serpent. Since he til 3 today at the Bureau of Records. publican candidate for senator. Rob-'� graduated Mr. Swift has been an No petitions ·will 'be acted on later. ins said: "If you want to vote for aenthusiastic alumnus. He is a promi- Miss Ott. of the Bureau of Records, man that only looks like Lincoln. donent member of the University club, who has charge of the changes in so. If ,)ther things besides looks areb8"ring ":fo�" severar-- years· served un--' classification, :�.I;ln��c;�d ;\hc.::sca1,,:-of., .J.Q:�b�.- <t:'ken-,�into.-ct'nsidei2tio�, .. ..you'tbe- coDimiii���n admissions. He has majors under which students may de- will doIotherwise." .been . markedly successful in business cide their classes yesterday. The Progressive Candidate spokeaffairs. ' Specify' Classification. highly. in favor of President Wilson,Mr. Swift is the donor of the Har- . St�dents with' less. than eight and . who. he said, had anti was doing the-old H. Swift Political Science prize a half majors credit may 'rank as best things· possible, in view of the01'$300. which is divided ·each Spring freshmen; those with from six to difficult circumstances, for. the coun­bdWeen the two freshmen passing eighteen. as sophomores; those with try and its people. He disputed thetbe most satisfactory examinations in fifteen to twenty-seven and a half, as statement of Sullivan, who claims toCkil . Government. Juniors; and those with twenty-four uphold the - same principles as. Wil-to thirty-five as seniors. No applica- son. .tions to reclassify. will be considered Robins also .• touched on the recordof former President Taft. "He is aat the polls in Cobb tomorrow. good all ar�und man," he said, "butPresidents of 'the three upperclasses will preside at' the meetings he has his eyes behind his head."today in Kent and. Cobb. Cowan Tells of Platform. ..Stephenson will conduct the freshman Robins declared himself as strong-meeting. • ly in favor of the initiative, eeferen-The list of tellers in the senior 'class, dum and recall. �omplete 'women suf­with their hours at the polls. is as frage, and. legislation for: the advance­follows:. ment of labor. He is opPQscd to child8:004:15-George Eckels and Ooro- labor, abase of the laboring man •thea Washburne. long wotking hours, and unhealthful9:15-10-1S-Fred Griffith and Mabel factories and working accommoda-Becker. tionS ..lO:1S-lO:4S-Francis Sherwin and .. Miss McDowell discussed the needDoris MacNeal. of the county for an. able board oflO:4S-11:45-Francis Harris. commissioners whose duty should be11:4S-1Z.45-]oseph FIShman ana to alleviate the suffering and dis-Katherine Biggius. tress of the sl�ms. Miss IIcDowell12:4S-1:3O-George Caldwell and assailed some of the members of theCaryl Cody. preSent board and clailll� that theyl:30-Z:30-Frecterick Byerly aDd were inefficient. all.! using the peo-Dorothy Llewellyn. pIe's money injudiciously. •Z:J0..3:30-Tbomas Ryan aad )[aW . This is· the first political campaignO'Connor. that. R.obins had ever- entered.., Pre-3:30-4:3O-Cowan Stephenson alId vioulY·he has been interestecl in aile-Ruth ,AileD. viating the distress and miSery of· theThe freshman tellers rouow: people of the tenement districts and8:OO-9::1S-W. J. Mason an4 Vera also in aiding the plight' of. the op-Do.mer. . pressecllaboring classes. Be has9:1S.10:15-Car1 OttOHn and Frau- beea engaged i. social work: f01" theces Raumkinsity. past fourteen yean. .lO:1S-11:4�William Bauch aacl Baa Noteworthy Bacbn.Tillie Sclrmitl. � Lately the Progressive candidate1l:4S-12:4S-JudsoD Tylq aad has been in the southern part of theKatIIerine CulYer. state, speaking at several towns and.' 1Z:4S-1:45-A. Bishop and Sophie meetings. Among his npporters areSterlia. Colonel Roolevf'lt, Senator La Fol-.. 1:4S-2:4S--Harold FISher .... Eatla- lette, Senator Owen of Oklahoma,eriae �D�· �'# Senator Poindexter of Washinstoa,Z:4S-3:45-:-MatsbaII � JeU- se.DatOt" Clapp of IlinJlesota, and As-ette Pentu._. _ ._ , sistaat Secretary o( Apiculture Slrin-3:45-+� Wlat. and ner•.Loai. 1Iqr._ter.. : 0 •• _". lise. ia all duIes.wa:c .,...._ �_ &be boanls oa ... It_t)aq.•�-:� 01ItSMM 0' _ ...ruu ,f' Records, Tuesday night.t .. ·\.j To BoI4 CGDtat8 Nat Qautea •.1atedratenit7 .... ng. CIOnlaU�. lie .etd. �&h� fint� -' of: autqua ......IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL'/1 : .. xx x x x x x x .x x WILL GIVE TEAM BIGSENDOFF FOR MADISONl\fASQUERS CHANGE RULES •Dramatic Organization Will WidenMembership List to Include AnUniversity Women-Introduce NewActivities Into Club Routine.All University women will be elig­ible to membership in Masquers, in­stead of only junior women. accord­ing to a decision reached at a meet­ing of the Dramatic society yesterday.A play-writing contest will be addedto the list of Masquer activities forthe Autumn quarter. Members of theclub will produce the play selected byjudges, and approved by a faculty ad­visor, during the Wi Iter quarter.Several activities not strictly dra­matic will be introduced into the re­organized Masquers' society. Plat­form readings. musical selections. anddancing will be added to the basis ofmembership.Welcome New Members.New members were welcomed at-tht::-"1DeCting' 'yesterday.· - The ·pro..:gram included a selection from"Flower Shop," in .which Ethel Sparksand Gladys Collens took. part, andreadings by Alice McElin. Liliace;Montgomery, and Zoe Winn.SAYS SCALPING . CANNOT. BE WHOLLY PREVENTEDMerriam' Discusses Report That Acen­cies Are SeDiDc Minnesota Tick­ets at Ilicreased Prices.Mr. David R. M_'. businessmanager of the Athleti tment, isof the opinion that. Iping forthe football games ca. e prevent-ed enti�IY. .In discussing an articlethat appeared in one of the morningpapers yesterday, telling of the'ad­vance reservations for the Minnesotagame that can· be obtained at thedowntown ticket agencies for increas­ed prices, Merriam says.. "It:is almost impossible to preventsome scalping of· the' football tickets,but we can make it extremely un­pleasant for the scalpe� All of theorders filled by mail will be recorded,aDd if there are allY reports of sellingtickets for excessive prices we cantrace the person who parcbasecl them.On aceoant of the relative QSe illdeteCting scalping in this way we plaato work up the advance �Ie by mailas much as possible."There is practically no 'fIIaY to stOPthe' eYil wben the scalpers apply forthe seats in person. They galenl)yhaye a large DUmber of meG workingfor them who apply for two 01' threetickets apiece. Althougb we have DOway to keep record of these sales atpresent. we will do our best to workup some plan before the Minnesotagame. By no means will we sell largeblocks of seats to one person."D_a Mathews of the Dinnityschool returned from his trip In tileEast yesterday. He was the preacherat the Yale .-iYersity ft&gioa Mn­ices SaDday ad o.e of the speakenat the C:OlIVenbOll of &lie' Ii .. ]tnf17Baptist association. (By Harry S. Gorgas)l\laroon rooters will be out inforce on Stagg field tomorrow at... :30 tv give the team a big sendoffwhen it leaves to invade the Badgercamp. The men will haul the teamover to the Illinois Central station ina tallyho with the band leading theprocession.. Last year's gathering atthe time of the Mir, �esota game wasone of the most successful rallies tever held. and with the Varsity. ye.t .;to be scored upon, the biggest 'cel.e� ,bration in history should _ result _:to�.!,morrow. ,.. '. , ...... ,.Preparations being 'consumated for:the rooters' trip to Madison indicate .\.that it 'wiil be the most suceessruttrip in years. The special leaves the ,I. C. station at Sixty-third street Sat- t<urday morning at 7:25. The Ath- �letic department wilt furnish ma- �;i�roon megaphones for the trip, andhave secured a supply of a thousand.Headed- by the band. the rooters will .parade from the station through the �town and ou� to Camp Randall..Tickets on Sale.Arrangements are being _�t,nade:'--t�:..L.' -F,;secure a crowd of over five hundred r':students tJ make the : trip. ; 1)igs ;:bearing the words. -uDow'n' Wiscoii�· t:'sin." will be distributed. and delega� '�itions will visit the fraternity houseS r­and halls to sell tickets and sta.'ri �pools. Tickets_ for the game will' b� �.sold to students in Director .Stag�s -.i._..,:office for fifty cents, . The . pr:ic;e: of .:,1the round trip on: the.' special is' $5.'44:A representative' from the Illinois �Central will be' in Cobb tomorrow to tsell railroad tickets. The team will I:return with the fans on the speaal� fwhich is scheduled to leave Madison 'I�Saturday at 5 :30. .,S���P� :Director Stagg, was in one of his emost pessimistic moods yesterday Iand kept ·:the �'Varsity ..: out. until 7:30correct inc' faults' in" the 'offensive anddefensive formations. Not a siugleman on the team-was-able to performflis . ditties· to. the satisfaction of the"Old Man," aDd· eadi came ·in for bis tshare of sharp criticism. . The Var�: (sity has failed. � take hold of-.the ..e.(:formati�DS ill. a :way. sati�factOI'J' •the Midwa,. mentor•. and a slii( prac­tice will· be held. this afternoon in •effort to cOmct· these' builL TraUi-er. Joh�D. �'t»een �fUi .. � ..bringing the men' .througb "'e. �'­drin �ns without a ti�ge pflameness. and Chicago will be repre­seDted b7 the best aggreption �sible- Sabarda,. '...... line Tricb.That Coac:ia ]�eaa of the ...-en bas ".,metllillc: 1IP his slene? .1.the opinion of foot.... critics. Ia.weD known that the Cardinal· me.:.tor and fans' teprd the ChicaPgame as the climaz of the seasoa.alld that the success of the entireschedule ·depends on the result of tbeclash with the Maroons. The teamhas been driDed with the Chicagogame in mind as the real· climax ofthe seasoa. and it is certain that tileBadgen wilt have somethiDl ..spring Saturday. Whether it will bea Dew set of ItanU.. fonDations ora rejuvenated liaeap can only be COD­jectaftd, bUt it' if rumored diat ..ftrOlIt effort is behar made to .....Geleia nd otker .� nOW uad.(Conti_eel on page 2)mitt lI.ilg _arool1Official Student N ......... r of theUniversity of ChicagoPubUshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. WIn­ter and SPriD&" quarters. by The DallyMaroon sta1L .G. W. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorCo A. Birdsoall and R. P. Matthe",'s........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Reticle­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors:J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.. Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch �icholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard Newman, "ii: �.1;; \'; "lli; illI': I��l Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.t . Telephone Midway 800.1;1II, ,, ,! .: Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Postotfice. Chicago. Ill .. March13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 18'13.SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $125 a quarter.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6U9 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914�1918 MEETS TODAY..The Maroon yesterday received acommunication from a freshman ask­ing that something be don� to have afreshman class meeting where ali thevarious candidates will make.': them­selves known to the rest of the class.""So far as I have seen very few of thefreshmen know' who any of the 'can­didates are nor how capable' they areof holding office. I feel that we areentitled to a meeting of this kind be­fore election day."Tbe freshman class will meet thismorning at 10:15 in Kent theater,, when each candidate for president wiilspCak .three minutes, and candidates(or. the other offices, will be �';en onem�nll�e each, .: This.. is; �f .. course, �very inadequate. method of discover:­i,tag one's cho�ce,'but it is the only pos­s.ible"opportunity that can be offere�now." ,It is. doubtful if .any more' sa�­isfactory arrangement. caD ,b� secu.redf�r some tirne, to co�e,. as the, .�mp<?�:­�ibility of. getting a class' t�g�t�e�. ���ell. known to those who have. ev.erattempted it, '. .' - .The co�municatio�, 'ho,�ever� is'in­dicative or' the:"n�ht 'splnt:':'a desireto' ltnow' .for' '",hoth one -is voting asone's dass representa·tive.· It is to behOPed' that· the �':titer. as' well 'as allOther mcmbers of the' class of 1918,�Il attend tbis morning's meeting .. ,-�N ALtJ.MNlJS ON 'THE B'OARO:.-. Alumni of the' University' are :�on­�rat1Jhiting lhern��ives on' the� elecdC;ri()f �rie' of their nQmber' t�: the Boa�4o( "triis'lee's.·· liarOld H, Swift, ;07� �s�\"en 'ihis honor �t! a '.nJecting . of th.el)O.<\r� . V:�nday aherta�Qn. 'lie�b�t�o� the bcUlty "�h()' have been lookingro���C,wi,tb. e�lf�rn�ss' t? �I����' �.�\cago. man on tbe board� Ii�ve Ir�­tm�ssid' thetrisel"es':i.s dedded11'p1eas��d a't'the choic� -'riiade: '.. .. .... .. ..'llr; S"'ih 'W:ls active in 'seb�lasticO\n� c:ltnpus activities when 'in c:on�g�,"nel has,-�i'�r\'sit1t�' his":)'- graduation,ta�en a deep' perSonal interest' iti 'the�"i�·ersity. etnd' i� U�iy�rsHy ',organ!­zatlons� .1t is' 'no infrequent sight' toS�� hiin at a mectinj,r' of some 'un'de'r��I"o\du�te body of ,,�iCh he 'is '�. rnem�b�l': 'That much of the- good he .bastIone for the University' and for Indi­VicitJal students has come i�di�ect1y isonTr another tribltte to .his ioyalfY. ." - Mr. Swift's �lection m�rks a recog­l'Ii.tion �fthe importan�e o'hhe :ahlln�ibody, and promises a great good ·fo.i- .th� Univ�rsity. '. ' .. . . .:,.: , '. � !., '.. � .. 4�', - J1aaoa' Talb to Fmlimen. ,- :..... �'. ��; ""_. -. .. . ... '" ...�. .... :-.. P.resideDt .Judson spoke. to ,thir.t7:-A.��:fr�sh.rn�tl. aJ��b, �. c' �:, C-:. �JJlII���'l.Yestercby jn,. ,th(\ CotJ,mons.Caf�.�.·. . .,. .... . . .. ··"H �., ". THE DAILY MAROON. THU.RSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1914.To the Editor:The same old stuff is being pulled inthe elections. No, 1 don't mean theclass e lections, but 1 mean the activi­ties of our friends the Progressives insoliciting the aid of students in theirefforts to put over their candidate forUnited States senator. And, ofcourse, I mean the old stuff about non­partisanship. .I t will be remembered last Springwhen Prof. Hoben was running foralderman as an independent candidateagainst Ald. Nance, the Republicanincumbent, there was a big non-parti­soan meeting in Ken t. I t will be re­membered, too, that the speakers onthe program were the same individ­uals, in so far o s the faculty was con­cerned. who had been on the programof the Progressive massmeeting at thetime .of the 1912 presidential cam­paign. It is interesting to notice; thatmuch the same people were on handfor the non-partisan demonstrationyesterday. .I was surprised to see lir. Cohen,of the so-called non-partisan Robinsclub, Quoted as saying, "He (Mr. Rob­ins) is the only candidate who willgive the people a square deal at Wash­ing ton." Or, rather, I 'should jsay Iwas surprised until I remembered thetime last' Spring when, as a reporterfor your paper. I sat through a meet­ing in Kent-instead of walking outof-the farce as'1 was inclined to do-­in which the speakers explained thatour own Municipal Voter's league wascrooked because it said that Dr. Nance. had 'been a good alderman, . deservingof re-election in spite of the' fact thathe was a friend of Roy O. 'Vest. Ac­cordinglyJ was not surprised, on sec";ond thought, at th�'" inference thatLawrence Y.· Sherman was a crookand a fool."If you 'want a' red-blooded politi­cal :pirate, vote for 'Mr. Sullivan, andyou: will get what you voted for," dra­matically cried Mr. Robinsyeslerday .."I(you want a man who looks likeLincoln and votes with the-gang, votefor'Mr:Sherman ,and you will get it�IE you' wanta man' with a- broadereconomic, industrial, and social pointof View, who' has been fighting the�ng for fourteen years and' is likelyto keep on �ght�!!g,_v:�.t� for the Pro­gtessive .candidate and you will get'\ihat you voted .for,". I -; ; � • � -:;, �, : And; ',1 ':'sUppose, if you 'Wanf' a realmodest, unassuming sort of a chap,jast"' vote' for that' otber Prhgressive!. Col�)tiel Roosevelt ., .. :: I_!:' ..... . .. :: Anyhow; who-is this I Mr;' . Robinsthat these peopl� are excited about?It appears ·thit· h'e is a well-meaningitidividual:wliCh_got:' rich 'in: the Klon­dike and ���Dce' been' able· to ex­J><:riment witi1Y�ocial service'and withpeCuliar' economic ideas, such':as thesingle tax,-;which cause':much ·merri­ment among sound ecOnomic' thinkers�Althou�n'he'hashad'no experience inpOlitical'office' or .in 1he actUal busi­ness of th� 'country, the.·is 'urged' forthe highest legislatiVe·· loffice' in' thecountry ... Th'c Repnblican !canClidate,AIr:' She'tman. I never' wen�' to "'1heKlond_ikc, but he·had·led· a'successfulc'-IterI' :is one 'of' the 'most progTe!I·slve·· business·: meri � do,,-n; statt.' . He isnot :ne,," to' politics,' -and"although thisr�ord is not assailed. we ar� told dr.itpoJitidll dp�rienc� is: -a :crim�: 'Th�gentlemen stiU insist that· practice' 'isa' hlnable-- -asset' to a . football Playet.tint a handicap and a 'curse·to :i states�..... !: ... , t ",. • t._ .. , � ;.. .. •••man.,··Truly,. the antics: 'of: the Prdgres­sh.·c�ciJse ,,�, . the:: non-PartisallPtogr�s5ive�are amusing; :. \ , ... : .. "�.":A'R�al Live Partisan- Rcpuhlic:an�'"--'-'-' . .1 Clarence Russell, '09, is meetingwith success as -coach of the footballteam at the New Mexico College ofAgriculture and Mechanical Arts, ac­cording to reports in the studentnewspaper of that institution. Afterbeing defeated 'in the first game ofthe season, Russell's team "cameback" . and decisively whipped theiropponents in a. return game, 17 to O.All credit for the victory is given toRussell, who is said. to have instill­ed a fighting spirit into his men andaccomplished a feat that was. thought mpossible.The following' editorial, headed"Our New Coach". appeared in the"Round Up," the student newspaperof the college, recently."The gratifying outcome oi lastSaturday's game in Las Cruces cameas the result of a hard week's drill andtraining during which Coach Russellpounded his ideas and tactics into theplayers and, literally, hammered theteam into such shape that they wereable 10 keep the EI Pasoans on thedefensive throughout the enure con­lest. Russell's. system 01 wtnd­sprints, which the team-men remem­ber with no great pleasure, enabledour men to outlast. their opponentsand finish the game with as muchstrength and "pep" as 'they started it.Although the' various changes' in thelineup were met by' some oppositionamong the students and players atfirst, the outcome has· shown thatCoach Russell has' shown a few littleschemes and ideas. of his own which,when carried out, bring. results. Mr.Russell, in' his 'qu'iet, unassumingmanner: has won' 'the complete con­fidence and respect of the' players andstudents. It is this confidence tn' ournew coach which is going to carry usthrough a successful s�ason't �eam�work between coaches and players,ecupled with student spirit,' ,�oli . lastSaturday's game, and as time passesthis teamwork will become stronger:and our .scores . ·will. roll higher," .THIRTY-TWQ 'GYIINASj-s.. , . . "RE:r()�� .FQR P�CTICE.. --- r�·.··.dCoach' Hoffer Is Not optimistic . �r: ��cts, Owinc .to . La,*, :of' :Ve�., ...... ,;.� .... ,.ji,.: ...• ,·.N ,,'�: .rl, n47.& i..I f. "'�•. "".�•.�-""-----"<. \"� :.�� d I It:: d.- .lit -·(1 fA � �. .,�.:J/ ��_ � <'-:1"" �" -, :f"" -r : ....4:�A man Can better afford tolose his money, than his temper.VELVET smokerssave money and tem-per bothDid Not Post Notic�... �To the Ertitor:It has come to my' knowledge thatriolices. 'purporting to' favor my' can­(tidacy, ha .... e bcen . posted in Cobb.These announcements" 'v�re tiost�dwithout my' knowledge or consent.- ·· .. Stanwood·Baumgartner.'Will Entertain Junior' Cia_ .... � �.,: ... '�, The senioT kindergarten c1ass'-()f' die-School'of-Edocation Will give a'partyto' ·tbe· junior class today· at '4:30" inlbe-r11fdef(lanen' romn.· .t,7" ". ' -' 7 .' '.,. ''''.' .. :" , ,..1, • ; Although' : the : . largest gyJlllJasq�squad in years ��s. reported, CoachHoffer is by' . 'no .. mean'; .. oPti�isltico";;er '.t"be· prospe·cts .. of' ·the··: team.There are' thirty�two men ani' 'for 'th�Va���t�' .sq.uad, . b.ut; ,�xce.�li��:: 4#��last yea�'s tumbl�r, all are new andi�c'�i>enence(C .: �!. •. ·1 "', ,., , ••I .;.. the 'most' promising: of 't��' 'Va'rsity�q��d': a�e" Capt. 'Hollings�ortb, 'La�va'1;"fI"eubenthat "Collins,"Ne1s(;n� M(�ponal�, : �unti��,: r q.e.���, J I ��r��el'l�Jiub, Masterson, Benesh� Lan�sell,i>avis�"a�d G�y"'" \Vbil�""n'on'e ' of.' : 't.. .' ) ... . . .... , ... ,..,. oJ • � ....... -.' • a, ••• •th:�st;.�en .ar� e?fp.�rt� .�� t��.. ��a.s7tic line flS y�t,. all are wotkiog hard:�a:::r���;··t�j!·m���' 'f:tj��a��tB������. I.����.s: j'. �;I�.�:�)��i.��rt�:. ·.G:Veazey, and .�:. Y���.�r., _, ; ...... " .1 .•". ;:;!P� .0. uf�.,o��, .�n,��.� ��·.���s�!rehdan,y, Def_te� .t�an, . _ f?llf,".., ��':'l .. ,1'"4��:Hoffer' . yesterday. "I hav� a I large��'I�d : o'f. g��� ; :�.o������!·;��,�; ����: ��'­r.�r_i�n,c�� we�:. ,.�!�.e.soU�fj .�I� .m����: l�s�, y:ear:�,.c:b��.�;�'!�.�p: .��p1; .�f�not back, and' for this: reason prac-tic� will have' 'is;' --be ''starteci' i�m'edi�. .!'. , : t '" .•. ", .,. l.,." •. � • t. • • o' _' .•ately. The men. havc showed upwell � .. ��.r!_,..5ln.�j'tt"��Y:�'I�e�p.·r�p' t�epres.ent rate .of 'improvem,ent, w� 'YIn'n:,ak� a good .sho�ing .,� .��e'· ��nf�.�:encc' conte'sts."·· '"" Meets to. Be Arran·,ed. ..'. Meets" will b�' arranged ;with' W�s�c�n'sin, 'lIJi�ois� .and Northwestern.TIle' . p�'i1>le cli:e new 'entrants·' in .this�'epart�en�, but' are' exp�C:ted to ,s,�OlYup ·wen .. · .. Begioning \.'Nov,embe� .-6pra';iict . , meets' : bf!hveeii' . diffe�e��groups of tbe Varsity squad wm beheld' every two weekS.' "'The. men winbe"s�t��d:r6t"the'�tet io�'{istS laC_cording to"'; 'limo:' sb�Wiftg: 'ift� 'tlltseptl'tti� m�s�:··"� �"i. :'.:�: ;' �,� ;"; ...- '" '-. '9] 1\��4IIflf��Ii.,'!4[IIJ.[1..It's often a great deal easier to get out of financial troubtethan the trouble our tempers get us into, and man: hasnever invented any better smoother-out of ruffled tempersthan VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Toba�.VELVET is Kentucky's Burley de Laze with an a�e(hin-the-wood mellowness that srnoothes a man's temper. i�Ibtins and 5c metal-lined bags. � •.A lz .._�.. ' 41" � .... -,I "iCt:::_:::JC iWILL GIVE TEAM BIGSEN DOFF FOR MADiSON \TWENTY-THREE WILLGO WITH GLEE CLUB \,TO MADISON FRIDA"..\..(Continued from page 3)'The Glee club has announced thatthe following men will be taken tcMadison tomorrow: Lenus Lundberg,John Smith, Basil Wise, LcRoy Cann,Frank Selfridge, Julius Kuchynke;John' Henderson, Cedric Merril], Rob­ert \Villett, Max Cornwell, JosephGoldberg, Russell Hall, Alb'ert Hodg�:'Harold lloore, Oakley Morton,' _Vic�tor Halperin, Charles Michel." ChariesSoutter, Rowland George, NormanHart, Harry Huebenthal,' FrancisTownley, and Ai-.thur Bristow.The club will leave' tomorrow morn-'ing from' . the Northwestern . station:The management has announced thatthere is a' scarcity of firSt' teDo� a�dbasses .and. the�e . are : '��ll .. positionsopen' for singers in ':�hese dirisi��s-.'·The .men will give a ._joi�t "�D�rt'with the Wisconsin . Glee club _tom'or�row night.. . '. .. ."' .. ,' '., j!,scholarship deficiencies, within' theeligibility rules.Sell 200 Tickets.A sate of over two hundred ticketsfor the Wisconsin-Chicago game atMadison was reported by the Ath­letic department up to noon yester­day. The fi�ures include tickets soldto outsiders as well 3S' the studentbody. . Many of the students' havepostponed buying them until the lastday because they may go' up beforethe special train. "No tickets to the' game are' beingsold to the students outright, but pur:':chase slips are being issued which willbe redeemed 'on the' train. This' isdone to prevent 'students who' are notgoing to the game from buying tick­ets for .outsiders at the student rate."Tags bearing . the' words' "Down.Wisconsin" have' been issued 'by' theAt�letic . department for distribution�o ,he men. and wom�n who are go-109' to Madison: A 'blg banner bear­ing the same 'Words, which has beenplaced in·.front�ofr.Cobb.; wilt be car­ri(<t' in.. the .. parade. -through .:MadisonSaturAAy.· It, wiiCbe .. , placed'. beforethe .section occupied, by: :the Chicagorooters in the, .Wjsconsin bleachers. '.j, �1�I)• °10-.JUDSON TALKS TO FRESHMEN..... , ;,t:TeDs of Attitude of Chiaeae· MeaToward Y. II. C. A. ",.';�, ....... • ri : President, Judson! delivered an �-:dress ata. Y. )4:.c. A. luncheon' beforefifty -·freshmell· yesterday. ·ill Hut�SOil", eafev ;He told'howjbe.met·a',CItI�nese boy ia Pekin '<lad,: how Jili thecourse �� .���'Je�!���)f����.lhat theyoung man was an earnest supporterof..the·;P�1ciu Y. ·M� C. N.. ·Wbclt theyOUng· mali rwaS' :questioned as; to dlereason'! of his iSlterest· be 0 stated ·thatthe' future 'of 'Chiaa':lay ita the"moralculture'of its'young. JDanhaoa,· windt\ns·,provided"by·--the-,Y;"M. C.' A':, I,·------,!REPRESENTATIVES .OF ',�":" 1:'SETrLEMBNTS-A'rrEND" '.'; .; : SOCIAL rBERVICE' TEA.�,.�:-;t .•••. ,�!, ...., ,Representatives :"of: Chicago :Settle­ments and "sixty ':Univeriity womenattended the Y; W��C. U ,social sen·ice·tea· yesterdzY·l{rom!3 to"6' ili·:theLeagUe room. Following speeches bythe': representatives.! over' ·thirly ·... 0-men; siped up' for socia'l 'SerVice' =atEnd center, University sett�ht�Hyd'e Park center .. ·the: Home �i&� .In­curables, and Chase .boO'Se:J., .. ·:J !; •. 1: -- ............... _---, . 1:1;\'" I·,,··NUDe'Sac:casf1d Cuutidatea. ''', r:.. I",'" �d ,.� ;.II�tl �f' ·,t ... ,r •. .,,·f\� Names· of WOOleD" "';"ho! r made:" th�Glee cltilh..4ill ·be- ant!0bnce8 after .thefinalltrtotJhvhiclr'iviJl'Mnheld'in Ref..field JS9-at4'this'dtcmoou!' ·,1:"1 .. 1-)1... �.�tI·" ,.,-:= .... ,., -0:'" t'i _ ...,. .... M '" .,,,,�r "r •• t: ... I. ., I : 1'� = .... ;, ::.J .... ! :; I .I,! .. 1 f'ELECT MORRIS HEAD _.: ·f··,,·,I.... .,: OF: SEMIOR: L�r CLASSWOM£N"TO CE�EBRAft't., .. '"�r ,., ... "'HALLOWE'EN' TOHIGJItt.• _a.� 11-::- I I ::.,_',_,_.1_, .. ; flit ,:., I ••• �,.:R�debts"llor( Ji�, 'Gfte�.ocktBeecher,' Gt&�if 'aiicl'KeD1' Wit! 1,.,�I •• ;I tI,;I!.�. Gift' paltiesl ')1,;: "'��.I)Swanson, � 'T�,"! 'B1lsa;� l'aDa � llteud.... 'Also' Ctiosen tOI CoUn�BUflerland Harris:·'WiD,. .. ,;, .. !I •. ':'f •• I ••... George Morris was elected Ilehd 'ofthe' senior'class '�f'tfi'e 'Caw':school' atthe ��nual elections:Yesterday;!I.Ro5s ,;, "1'1"'1 �.,:il,I" IINetliert'ou was·:'erecttdt1ice.!.i>resrdmt� Residents of Foster will appear as. 'Eileen Markley secretary, and'WaltH country boys and-g)rls'"ii" their- Hit­�'ri1ith'''lTeasUrer .. ,. Ralph ":S"'ansOn, lowe'en F.tY't�rfg'� (qe,Jrt �:30 to 8Henry Ten�ey, Arytold Bliss�1 and 'Je� o'clock. :\ sketch representing classrome Frtud'-weR·�etected,·to th�l:s�n- day at a count.Q" ..:edaMJ will be giyenlor 'council:' ...... : l - i .' "P.·; b-�1the:oW! naembcrs; Qttther�allth(nWilliam Butler was elected 'prest'- At Greenwood an entertainmtnCdent1of·thc-'sec:oitd �r cfass,j Harold pla •• ed.h,.,'tIae .• e.w. ftSi4ents _ ... l1o..orSmith vic�-president, .Add:i,:Eldtedge of.-oId.i1oase�maabers trill,,'ih� asecretary; arid 'Mack' '-Gillis treasurer. hanq'*l9- a :shadow pla,Yt and,a>:taIk\""George Kernan, Joel lfcDaVid;:ana Miss Langly� :IPlaniJ�rOl'"th� B�ecberSt�ven Curtis were' �l�cted' councillors. part,.,: tGmorrdw. night> inc11ide. -a. . NewIn the freshman class 'Fishcr 'Harris England di!"ner for new residents;i�l.was"elected presidciu, John :WebSter lowed·' by.··'tabktlux:·; \ Memtithtl�ofvice�president, and Carol Prentice sec- Green house',win-'bceome ta��,mt'ft1"etary :and . treaSurer: . ne" ;first "�ar and tave"aiin�ls jt··t!ieir' Pr1Y�o­councillors are James ElHs,' George morrow�1rig1lt.';:·Jutnplnt'rac��1aticl aAd;\ins�"=111C1- Clay Judson. - ... ,.: . 1Vai diince-1ia.e'; 'bectt't -altl1otrn��"'as• ! r. ' features of the program .. ��l h:J;�!t" SneD'IDitia_ �Oailtrt� . "'Prl*s: }oW1'I�'b'e'1 gWew: fcif>'tlie' t;ut�. '.. �""'.'�"'�.:>�'." �ostames at� a hnc>: d�ess party Siit... ��en �al� win.. I�tiat� '. t�irt��: f����-l urd�y 1iigb� 'rli Ken. r lI�IV 'R��6��epm�� t�n'�t a� 8 In t�� clab roams. 1\ "stonts" and. game.s '!!tfToriow'� 'dt'ft·-�ap:-pa,nr 1ri� fonow'tbe ctremonies. ncr. . � ... !: ...��,n.' .� �.)::::··c:d_. , .. ' •• ,j " �•• '•• )' �tt: ", � -(i� ,:.': •. ' ,� ,:'':'':�.�' .�c.;�.,,,,,,,:,!�, , .... :.� I• 'J)/.I!/.I/ , ,1914. -'/'·---.---------, _ .. _,.- ... ---_.,- ..... _-_. ---- -- -9-.'--_"-'- ------.----.._--.--- _- < ••• -., •• -JOINT ·RECEPnON. IS PRIDAY.,· .� ·-·�-II.�� Get-� - -- r .. __ ............. __ ........ oioiiiiIioi ...................... IIIIiioioioo�I • rr «: _ t ;.:.,. •• _.-_' . �:tt : .. -%�.!:.�.'./�-�.).:__ :: ..�?.::-.;}:r= ��-.:--.QUARTERBACK·� H,�.,� .... 'J� wm Be ne�'!ti r:��;r�u�wi:r���.�oh!e t:: A GAi.m:·OF<F&rlj��-. 'Gaesta of Hoaor: nameD� now being play�d:in_.t.he_ Rey-.·.. .. . : .. �.;���t.��D�:£i�.-nolds ciub, according to aU'alm01J1lce: CombiDiDg::·�beacl�Oi��:�jadC!Members of the' ·Y. M: :·C. A. and �ee�:s��d� y�ste'r�y by President??-"� -- -::�; Daaii ad c1WJce: .� �:-:Y. W. C. L. will welcome. the .Presi- ,:.' .a.���r.,�.,.... '. �"j, dent and Mr.s: Judson at an informal scIENTIFIC. . �',: . lreception Friday night at 8 in -Huteh- AUe� .WiD Address Seniors. :.... iNSrilUCTIvE' ..... -inson . hall. A committee of the two r-• : EXCITINGAssociate P�of'i A�len'4f the �r- :. � ..... . ... 1organizations will serve as marshals man department ·w.ill address the sen- '. Built by 'coUece mc:D for col-, foi�th� reception, ior class at a luncheon today at 1 in " '''.'leee·aien - .'Frank Q'Hara, University head the Commons cafe. . :. A c��h: �{national �marshal, will present the, guests to the1 • ,'u�tion writes., " ." � '�'.jPresident who� with Mrs. Judson, will Hold Pinal Tryoats Today" ,. "Tbe game IS interes�head the receiving line. With them in ! . /ind..,"\.mquestioriably._·valQ-i-, Final tryouts for places in the Wo-::-,. able iin aiVID' g Ins tr ti' D'the line will be Dean Marion Talbot, , ;;� .. ' :1.. ;ea. ,II. UC 0,men's Glee club will be held today 'at', .. wh�c� will help to., under-Associate Prof. Goodspeed and, Mrs. 4:30 in Belfield, room 159. Selections �.: � s.tan� 'the game' of foot.;.Goodspeed, Prof. J. M. Coulter and will be made' Irom the forty-five w� balt itself".' .!':, IMrs. Coulter, Miss Geraldine Brown. men who have. already appeared for' -: I.. . ". ." . 'r" • ICar" I Cody and lrih Spohn 'ior. the' d . 1,./,.'/ _.A,sk, ·'j'o,n.r dQ1.,;!, e"lil''. · •"oJ . trial. :More second altos are wante ._ _ .,League, and Mr. M. H. Bickham with '.- l .Mrs. Bickham for the Y. M. C. A. ..' .. _. "0,. ""',-·.ia,Gam�:.C�m, panfMiss Blanchard to Address League. -,,' :'J' .(.Chi,cag?�·:,�.• !:_,;,;.-'. • !/(."$10�OO Casb p�. . . I .'�MAS A. EDISON,. IDe., off.tl00.00 for the belt motioD picIaaeK'* rio· auhmif:ted b7 • atacIeat iD• cIepubDad .4 thia U�.IClub Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte NORTHWEST CLUB TOENTERTAIN TODAY FORNEIGHBORHOOD WOMEN. Members of. all the Neighborhoodclubs will be entertained by the-North-.west club this afternoon at 3 ,in the­Neighborhood room. Evaline 'Hattiewill play, the, "Polish, Dancer,". andgive the reading, "An Italian Dilem­m.a.�:;p Sadie ,y�nderbosch will sing'�T�e Cry 'of Rachel" and MargaretCoonley. will give a Teddy bear dance,The program will close with "A ;(rripAround the Campus," a game inventedby Elizabeth Bergner. Miss Bergner .is in charge. of today's entertainment,. Plans .for, the Thanksgiving spr�;ldwere. made ,by. ,the Neighbor�d,council: yesterday. Cornmitteea.willbe ,announced next week. .'/ ...., .. ,;'.1Cafeteria at LunchCome In. ATHLETIC BREVITIES.MUSIC ,"";'�: -. ,-.-. _,',t ! ".:.;" �J�i�{�:f.Num�r�: �1.1� .be.: 'Worn '. by: bothteams: \ �n·;, ,the' . Chicago- Wisconsingame Saturday .. '01 .. ,': ... � .. _ ..... :-;�\I �. •• ,;' I .:.� . -._- �..._'I.·.·, -. _' __" I 0;';') (,0,,! . .' .Tomasec, Badger; star,. who was. _�obe: used j in i the . game. Saturday. �s i m,., �1igi1�le. because of. p.oor. ' scholastic:;.j "t , �1.' ,': I I • 1 I: .' .1 ,i '.;,, � . I" • t'.r. ..�r�J ,":"4',' .:'t'.;I·r :,' '.'J'.,�; "�too' l:: ':.-.-, -." :'1 �.'. ,/'.f.l!Walt�r '. EckersaJl,: ";Ipr�c:i& lt�i��gq. �1. JtaV:�'J1Oj difljcul�.:ip d���ti�iJ �eJ!�d�� -:-; �I :sa�:;_t'�� .. WisC�llSi�f�dc i.s.�lle t,\a.1.t·,will��, easi,IY".solved: byr.S.ta"S!JDeD. j ";';. 1.1 1 jl' I, ,.' 'I ". . " .); I � ,j' . ',. ! " . � : .';1 ,'I ;.:.1.'1' .='=1=1 ============. ,.. ! .'• t, !: :_i � • � .!1':.': t)! .·:�!::�!;fti ·.,fl 1c', ·.j��i1!I-rhe;,I��inois t�.:ril.:stop atlCbi��gq. f t9d�YII on itsr W33'11 to..: th� (iQ­p�er stronghQIcl..'l,It is "plamled;;,torun off a short practice het:c', i andleave for Minneapolis on the eveningtrain.f, r' , ; i 1; • f , I !.,:_. I : J:, : . Il ':. ; . � ! ' : : , �.�k:q·<T I.:.,:� h�'lir.IJ-h��lBarron, Iowa's great tackle. who• W�i Jc�»� ,J,r.�p1,J p��)!im� nin·, rtft�;i9.ti�. �R')a'R 'f¥����SQ��i':'���!\,;��i��JC9.w;t�·.9La;,qrP�crt;l.I��1!'��.ir�lrJ�4��J;'II���t���H\)�e .��ilb1?�t'.;n; .�ll5IrJjn.t;T'mi;alf1':ip��·, I N,w;t.�W�����'I!r .�"�'�'��f�pm �,�t1r�aY'!II:\ ,:1 i I": ;:')'.", :}IJJd•••.� •• 1'1j ,;-: -:.·In'JU:JJ;;The University of rndiana has re­ceived a new' 'suppfi . of '''1',' button�"to be di�bditd'atnoftk tb�,:ttlembersof the Indiana Union. It is plannedtotldlstribbtt ·t"em·ltd "an :.ine(jliling�8bmen: Ifr�e I rof! charge' 'Utit' ,eiat:·_.!-"r:h'llliJ :1111 I,: '� "�ili(;"l'l :),ft k,II:The1ahbuld Nieol cupini�lfol" PUr.:.du� 'ctosS.lCc)untrr'�·-nlimtrs: ':Will)i;1)ebe1tr Sattn'dat.' 1':11u! !.' Boild1ftaJcet­rilnhen wilho'Vet'·, tb�' Same .eoara'etlfuti " tlr�:' ,:(jbmeft1lce !;; crosSL'coutrtttrun win be lreld-on·+1ov .. 21.,\W .T·n'·-F!:'·� OJOHAIt�·t:'rl'r.1l5ri' d,t l. '.'�\ I,'; :-:t,::' .. d·<� ... �!I'."·�fi�L.'tt::�" :.<.,�<",\ ..... �! ...�r.��·' i\f�r:": ���-'i:'.,.:·:, .� .! .... ::. �'i I:"!:�:'. ,. i .�':=" \.... � •..•:' �::! "-,(It ..Miss Leslie Blanchard, secretary orthe Y. W. C. A., : �ill address theLeague. at the weekly meeting tod�y'at 10:15 on: the subject, "Out of theWar," i.' �; r. �III. - -.- \, ....�- ............• • # •• ,,' - • �. Fr�shnia�"woinen .have· b�en a����(1 •. __ .. ,:.�.�to leave a hst of their preferences" for '',. '. . ')the Ireshman societies in the boxes inthe ���gue roo�l. before W ��nt:i�day�) ,',Ple�i�g "0 �·tbe: : so�i�tie's �i11.'. �"\keplace next week. '::.'_for play a�d athletic sport is aglance through a Spalding cat­alogue. This encyclopedia ofathletic paraphernalia will give.you ideas you never thought of-it may even be .the means ofsaving a trip to .the doctor, forthe first sh:p toward good healthis plenty of sane exercise. and�;tftt:i�ipmeD(-.:. ij,tecl. .;. in:- .:��.:- ':catalogue .is of such great vari- :::fOR. SALE-A LIBRARY OF 6Q ety ·that something is bound to .: .. :- volumes of classical literature in appeal to You. . A postal will :�:-: good condition. Price reasonable. bring this catalogue to you free; :::::- Also a dress suit and Tuxedo coat o'r� be�er still, make a personal .:'-:,.':' in good condition. J. P. Barth low. call. .;;,: J,'lJ!lM! Jil9o!fI�,", "'K "VI hfl •• ;. ::ii'!,�Sr!'&�"8i(cIf. �iv "m'Et> Wli�Dl.¥rl14tltPRf.11 '�'ii�W�· uA.� CHiJk�JL :�:t smbii»£;far.�i�.,,�i �)md �m&p. 9tH jJi bfil\.?J"IOft9 .::�: Prog:ams, jewelry, leather g�; i.h�·lhA· rir.(l,j�r/i. �nixirTo'ltBq '(f' .:..:. Apply at Business Office, Maroon. .:.side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the .snrface cars,'elevated, and L C. 6126 Dorches�ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035 •FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or conple.$..J week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment .FOR RENT - SINGLE ROOM,third floor.· Sacrifi�e •. Apply Mrs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Ave. Phone Mid­::. '�ay:'229S::' .:�.:. -:. ,: ..� ..:.. :. ':. ':' .: ..:..:. <.-:.�.:.:tt{. �'WANTED EXPERIENCED.:. salesman who win seriously con­�: sider selling clothes on campns for:t reputable firm. Maroon Bnsiness.;. Office.'.'r·'�· ,,.,.:; 't .t .. t , •• ,� .. ," .. to.. • , , , •. t. , ,..... �Subscribe forTHE DAILY MAROON._-- ......;;;;_-;_ ..._._.. �:----.�. An InspirationJOSEPH SCHMIDTDRUGGIST..��rr���956 E. 55th St., Chicago, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS and CIGARE'rI'ESBUY YOUR SMOKESantiG EN T S' FUR N ISH I N G SatCOWHEY'SS. E. c... S5tt1 at. ... Em. Aft...... � iTBa .- .. �. .. .. D. '\ I ·t�Y' ......OON, THURSDAY, OCTOBJUt ., UU4.., . �:.;".;.!_ .,�������������������������������������������������������� � .I 'i4 MEN ARE HOLDING · .....�JXJrl.t,.. ·j RESPONSIBLE JOBS �I1 \ jI Last Y car's Graduates Secure Posi- " ....\ • �tiona in Cbica,o and Other \A College .i.' (�t Sections of Country. . e . � f hi .ter �t�I - .),8 .. er 0 s sweaI Many men of the class of "14 have than 0. any other garment.obtained responsible positions in Tflis i�\ why you should. '�:..Chicago and are residing in the city. ' ' ,.lwear a �Bradley". It's. � I,Herman Schaffer is with the Tobey "'�'Furniture company; W. C. Colman to. w�rt�.y Of__Y�r �Pro. _I�'.�. . f 'with the Burley- Tynely 'company; • ,. I'Harold Goettler in 'the renting de- '8 friend that wiD stand bypartrncnt of :�{cKey and' Poague ; you all dUring rour-coHea • .·1,;Walter Bogue '(with the 'Woodlawn course. It's m,ade of the I', '',:'j''.•Trust and ·.Sav.ings bank;: Henry . . - I.Drucker in the :�eal estate selling de- I "stuff" t�at Wil�' i1?ver gopartrnent of H� O. Stone and com- back ali you-that\�n stand ( , ipany ; John Perlee in the credit de- all you can give: U and ., r �partrnent of Swift and company: �. '.. \ : "Harold Wright with Geo. P. Bent & never lose itS Bt{Ape or (,�' 7company as salesman; and Robert newness. \.Sirr.ond with a bond and insurance . " -.' ,. - .-:� \ ) I.'company. .: .... '.Numerous members of the class Here. we illUstrate\ the ", )iare working. in other sections of the Bradley J"tiinbo,.� biS hJyycountry. Willard Dickerson and 'Rollin Harger are farming in Ne- weight, inade Of biIii wannbraska ; John Vruwink is instructor of y�rn. It-is a fine-looking garment-c looks its warmth \English at the Louisville Central -. d mf rt eoD ,..h '. . ......an co ort, ege men everyw' ere pronounce it .high schoolj . Harry Embleton is in . . 1'&"Charlestown, W. Va., superintend- corking -style.: " .........ing work on an office building whichhis father is erecting; Gregory Paineis teaching English in Minnesota;Horace Fitzpatrick is coaching foot­ball at Allegheny college; WalterKennedy is with a paper manufac­turing concern' at Ft. Wayne andWillard Atkins is head of the public­speaking department of Albion col­lege.Some _'14 men are doing collegiategraduate; work. Among those at t'1CUniversity' are Roderick Peattie, andAlbert Hodge. Louis Northrup is atCornett, Henry Shull at HarvardLaw school and .Holt 'Cox at (heRush Medical school.f:S�,/::.�I 11 ...'" :� • r.. '",",.,,* .. QI "•"SPEED UP!"to 60 minutea GllIaoarby taking tIae ��grind"v7 out 01 typeunilinlll_,,/ AND amiIB! For here at last is the mastermachine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10'.' speeds up the day'swork and sets thepace that pays I ."Just tum the knob" and get the "penonal touch"that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the hemt 0/ the typcwriler runs without effort.Built lor ��Big Businea" and itaGreat Army of &pen OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypeWJ iter subtracts-speed!The speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's Work. ErroliC3S speedis the' kind of speed that counts. Commonsense baspuDCtured the illusion of the other kind.Get the Facta!SeDd b the "Royal Price $100man" aDd ask fot' aDEMONSTRATION.Or write 118 directchure,_CC Beff.rSenIiee, •• aDd bookof facta OIl T�$125ill Ccmada·ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY,280 E. �"':ode:ago, Wesley A. Stanger. MRr.• -_- :-;_. -- -_ . - -:-, -� .I•II' " ..r ".l . �;••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 ••••••••••••••••i .' •• ••I� I• •I THE IIAB�.. t.... .: Ii. �;':ar' ��.�-�.�.. i.. �"'� -.. '.).� '1:it as 1aIefaI III . E ':,.... ...... eda� ... oar.� fattlae_·".�·! t .. ,... ]' i.,cr- ,dI ••• · i.b hiwa ..... � •.• UlI ... '.' ..i ..Il i ••••• i •• �.i . i" ;.\. j' •...ELECTRIC BOARD TOSHOW PROGRESS OFOHIO-INDI{'\NA GAME-- .�The Ohio Union is installing anelectric . scoreboard at Columbus,which wi11 be completed in time forthe Indiana game. The board willhave space for fifteen names of theplayers of each team. An electriclight will be lighted before the elev­en playing, Every time a playe�makes a run, a lamp will be lightedafter his name. A light in the lowerpart- of the board will show the na­ture of the play. Yards' to gain,Dumber 'of' downs and the score winalso be shown. The Bell Telephonecompany. will furnish direct wireservice.�-Haired. Girls Best Typists.·Miss Helen Bennett, 'manager of the .ChiCago Co�Jegiate Bureau of Occu­pations, has a�ounced_ that accordingto one of Chicago's leading businesshouses, the girls with red hair aDdblue eyes are the quiCkest 7.Dd mosta,ccurate stenographers.Lambda Tau Rho. tile DtioaaI· fra�temity of recI-II'aind -ea. baa iastall­ed the Orange cbapter at tile UDtftI'­lity. of I� Red chapter is at· Ohio· Slatc_.crimso. chapter at OhioWe.aIcJaa, CardiDl � at 1Ii11-·aaoaa.. aM· MaroOII cllatter at �· cap." TIle· JiD ia • red-lleaded sbll.HAROLD SWlrt, '07,IS BLBCl'BD TRUSTBB-.., '(cO.u.eIl fI'OI8 .... 1,ertton, 'trz,. � much pl�sed at Mr.Swlf��s . �ec�OD. Be ai�:"!fo ODe but Mr. Swift himaelfprobably. knoW. aboat IU plaDY ....... ri.. form.· of auiataftC&· pea. to.....4O;ttl. i •. �eae a.'tu padaalioiL.. alu_ID� ...... �, of tIa.�ty, *,(CJf.�1 r��Tf' �'�' � t_:....;s at 1(,RD '_""; ,"' • .1. I!�. •S�t'... �� ,_', � .' -'0'•.��--t.t.:·.'ttI,' � of. �,��-r. heM' mar­die t1aQaiJ1a.,�.�, "'c:.':'161.... 1 �_. "r. 'S'wlft was amanDa.,. ,I., ,-I\'..,-,','f ', J..Ir:If your decder eannot supply you, we wiD sead thenames of dealers who wiD.BRADLEY �NltTING C01\tPANYDELAVAN, �CONSINsaid he was delighted at 'M r. Swift'selection."I. think it splendid," said �{r.Moulds. "I am (specially glad it wasthe class of 1907 which was chosen.Mr. Swift is a wonderful man and it isfine to choose him. He representsthe point of view of.. the student, ofthe alumnus and" -:of the . successfulman of affairs. I don't know a manthat is better acquainted with allthings about the University. I thinkhe can represent the alumni point ofview especially welt. because he has ,kept so closely in touch with olderalumni and with younger men tn 'c�l� .lege. Beautiful College PennantsYALE AND HARVARDEach 9 in. x 24 in.PRINCE1;ON, CORNELL,MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.4-PENNANTS, Size 1�: �i .)Any Leading C. o!leges of: \ !j ItYour Selection '\ .. ,;::q q,,_,� i'I;'IU:"All of our ':be.s(-. quality. i�:... .'proper colors, with colored eD:'� ,;' I .�. "II. Either ass.ortment, for ·liD;tiJ..�I filllW . ��I',. sent postpaid for SO ceDts ait(�,s�mps to COYU shippiDg. coitJ:·'· t1 t�-aWrite us for prices before.� .orders ior ielt no�ti� �i.�":" �. .: -. �... - ... \. ';.'� � . 'i J �THE GBII NOVBL'I"I' CO�! l ;:2456 Bit�e; St. �ri�it. ij�� ,'"� .. _. ... � ' .. ".1' •• �1:To Speak at· Education Dbmer.Prof .. �rles H. Judd will speakat a dinner of the School of Educa­tion students Monday at 6:15 ip Lex­ington commons. Students ·in thedepartment will organize an educa­tional club at the dinner.Plan W�'. Chea Toamq.. Unde�te women who playChess, aad otlaet women iDterested iDilta-:ting .a series haVe heeD urged toaip OD a poster in I.exingtoll before, Friday. - .� Caaadl to IIeet.The . HG.aabu llleet:bIC 01 tJae· Y. II. c.. A. ...... isUad.e coaaciI· Will be held 'Uanday at 6 iii' tlrie Coia­moDS cafe. � Q.atioas. of policy fOrthe future' WOn: of the as�tioD· �Il be dis�ed.'CRBSS CLUB PAIRINGSPOR NEXT TWO ROUNDSANNOUNCBD YESTERDA�The pairings for the secolld roe ••of the Chess club touraameD( ue ufollows: Cramer n. Hope, Monroe... Paylic:ek, OhleDclorf ft. Stevens,klld Paille n. ROMllberr. Gorcloll· 4rew a bye. The clrawillP for the............ are: Cramer n. Kcq­ftiae. Gordo:. ft. 11","- Bopa ft�!4llI. ��U.� �. $""", -.l w-eIIdorf.......... '