aroon• I �'.I'rt.CARL BRELOS SHIFTED TO ENDCenter Depends On Scanlon-MayUse Combination of Redmon,Fisher and Brodie. •IIII\\ 1I/!l�I i\I � its contest with the Purple. 'The Chicago rooters will be able tosee how Coach Stagg's men comparewith Wisconsin when they meet Pur­due; for the Boilermakers put up aspirited contest against the Cardinaleleven Saturday. Coach Paine, whoviewed the game, declares that Pur­due is almost on a par with Wiscon­sin and if the Maroons succeed in cap­turing the game, Coach Stagg's menmust be considered in the running forthe championship.Freshmen Win Scrimmage.The Freshman eleven sprung a sur­prise on the Varsity second stringmen yesterday and by the use of Pur­due plays succeeded in winning thedaily scrimmage by a 13 to 7 score.The only Varsity score was madewhen Cahn, playing in his first gamesince the opening week, went over thefreshman line on an end run. Byersand Hanisch made the touchdowns forthe first year men.As a premonition of what the "oldman" inteuds to do now that the endposition held by Sparks is vacant, hehad Brelos working out in this posi­tion with the Varsity. Stagg hasbeen trying to make a half back outof the former Oak Parker, but nowthat there is such need of a good endit is probable that the shift will bepermanent. The loss of Brelos to thebackfield will not be felt greatly aathere is a large suruplus of materialthere since Gordon and Cabn areagain ready to play.Center of Line Depends on Scanlon.Just who will .play in the center of(Continued on page 4) ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THPRSDA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1915.Seventy-five candidates ,for theThree Quarters club were given theirinstructions last night in the Rey­nolds club. The men wili appear onthe campus today wearing their �Dstreamers and' carrying bells, Cam­pus demonstrations will be held Tueg_days, Thursdays and Fridays underthe' direction of a different committeeeach day.Final membership in the club willbe based on attendance, spirit shownand general ability. Two men will 'beelected from each fraternity and twofrom the non-fraternity group. TheFred Merrifield, instructor in the !lumber needed to bring the member­Divinity school, spoke on the value of ship up to fifty will be elected fromthe association work to college men the remaining candidates, regardlessand urced the workers to put aU pos- of affiliations. . ' ,May Take Scenes, from Game_ ibl if rt . t th t k' 11S1 e e 0 10 0 e nex wee s ra y., TO Justify Existenee., 'Pictures' will be taken Saturday on William Harms, '12, secretary of the "We are going to try to make theStagg "field showing Edna Mayo, the South Chicago community department, club justify its existence this' year"heroine of the picture, seated in the: spoke in the inte:ests of the work said President Holton yesterday. uingrandstand" cheering for, A�nsworth. �!om,,�e �nd�1Ot o� an al�nus." , order to dothis we are gOing to bring� ........... ,:,1rom....t.hQ._��e;�1:7�,e ���n. Ten teams 1_lav� ,���n organized ,�, 'the freshmen together in a social way.if th� �ssanay ,company 'ean 'sec:ure', -canTaS8';���'k��e �p'�ID!1g! :���, I,believe,is.the true purpose ofpernnssron from Coach 'Sta�. the teams will report da'itY''to �'Y: 'the 'clu�fO�ToStet�endshiP""'among,The story of the �lay continues aft- M. C. A. ,o.ffice. Fres�man, Soph� a nucleus of, the Freshman elasa - whoer the heroes �ave 'bee� graduated ,more, Jumor and Semor teams will will in' turn develop the same spiritfrom eollege, Karr making a success rep�se�t, the ,,!n.d�rgraduates. ,and among the other members of theas a mine, operator, while Ainsworth" MedIcal, Law, D1VJDlty and Graduate class." .his head turned by success in, college; squads will represent the professional,fails to make a'liVing after marrying' schools. Faculty and alumni teams are;, Miss Mayo. • also active.;-.; Karr Aidii His Ch The final rally dinner will be held"f" ". • um. next Thursday night at 6 in Hutchin-�A��: � r.A ....... R CAR..ct. .C'O .: .. _:.. __ :..� •••• ;..;. 4;_: ... -...: ...... MLa.JIIII:)YG.&O&. 3 ................. -......... ..... -_.1:» --- ova ...---'.:� ,:t�� Karr finds ' hi!( former chumOne thousand Iowa students are + "�orili poveny-stri,cken. : Bemem-. JUDSON DECLARES ·U. S.planning to ride from Io� City to: 1)eri�g, *,.!imes,' Karr' gives him a po- : SHOULD INCREASE SEAMinneapolis for the Hawkeye-Gopher' sition 'as' his jbilanthropical. secre-: AND MILITARY, FORCESgame in cattle\-ears classed as live tary. While apparently making good,' , _stock. Freight. agents of three rail- Ain�orth 'sl.eals from the cbarity" President, 'at Frat�rnity Dinner, Ad-._roads have been interviewed and f d f hi benef ct ' ' .'un ,0 IS, a or. 'vocates Substantial Pre- 'tentative arrangements made to carry . 'He is caught by a letter which falls_, paredness,the rooters for $2' a 'head. A mass into Karr's hands and is at once dis- ' . ._meeting was' held last night to en- missed. Ainsworth's. wife comes to 'An adequate defense on both landcourage a large delegation to attend Kan's flat to plead for her' husban�, sea should be provided by the Unitedthe game. and is found there by him w�n .he, . States .government, in the eyes ofcomes to rob a safe, the combination 'President - Judson, who spoke beforeof which he knows. He accuses Karr members of the Alpha Tau Omega fra­of trying to steal his wife:, After ternity last night. Mr. Judson andFair and colder; moderate north- complete exposure by Karr, Ainsworth Prof. Michelson of the Physics de-west winds becoming variable. begs in vain for mercy from his wife. partment, were'dinner guests of 'theThe last scene shows : Ainsworth house. 'about to commit �icide. "There is little likelihood of theOnly scenes for the first reel will United States being drawn into theTODAY. be taken on Stagg field, the remain- present world's conflict," said Prof.h D • • der being photographed at the Es- Judson. "However, I believe that thet e iVlDlty school, 10:15, di d . h rts f thsanay stu 10 an m ot er pa 0 e government should increase both its·city. land and its naval forces substantiallyin order that we may be prepared."MESSER ADDRESSES 100MEN AT RALLY DINNERGeneral Secretary Reports That Chi­cago Department Has 19,000 Mem­bers-University Association ListReaches 250.L. Wilbur Messer, general secre­tary of the Chicago Y. 1\1. �. A., spokeat the rally dinner held by the localdepartment of the association lastnight in Hutchinson cafe. Nearly 100men representing the four under­graduate classes and the professionalschools, attended the meeting, whichwas the second of a series of threedinners being held during the cam­paign for 500 mmbers.Mr. Messer reported that 19,000men have been signed up by the Chi­cago department of the association,and that the goal of 20,000' membersset by the committee is assured, ofbeing attained by Monday night, whena jubilee dinner will be held in theAuditorium hotel .as the closing eventof the two weeks' campaign. Thusfar the University department 'hascontributed approximately 250 namesto the list. The local campaign willnot close until Saturday, .October 30.Merrifield Discusses ' Value •Freshman Medics Elect.Harold McCoy was elected presi­dent of the Freshman Medic class yes­terday. Eugene Naylor was chosenvice-president and Ruth Andersonsecretary-treasurer. The Sophomoreelection will be held today at 1 in An­atomy 27.,Mrs. Thompson to Speak.Mrs. James Westfall Thompson willspeak on "The Trade School" at themeeting of the League today at 10:15in Lexin�on 14. Price Five Cent ..THREE QUARTERSCLUB CANDIDATESTO APPEAR TODAYSeventy-Five Freshmen GivenInstructions in Reynolds ClubLast Night.WILL ELECT FIFrY :MEMBERSDemonstrati�ns to Be Held ' ThreeTimes Weekly'::""Try to JustifyOrganization's Existence.The List F�llows:Delta Kappa ,Epsilon - William-Gemmill, Percy Graham, ThomasGentles, Lyle Fisher.Phi Kappa Psi-Albon Holden,Goodell Crawford, Kenneth Moore.William Gorgas.Beta Theta Pi�eorge Patterson,Albert la Vaque, Donald Bimford,Charles, Breasted.Alpha Delta Phi-John Searley,Clarence Brown, Herman Crile, Ho­bart Edmonds.Sigma Chi-Harold H�isch, Fred­erick Buhrmaster, EUgene King, Cbas.O'Connor.Phi Delta Theta-Charles Wagner.Joseph Olarissey, Benjamin Byers, Al­bert Kister.Psi Upsilon-Kenneth MacPherson,George Martin, Bradford Smith, Chas.Becker.Delta Tau Del�ohn Ohrendorif,Alfred Carr, Max Hott, Glenn Ten-ney.Chi Psi-Ronald McLeod, Harry Mc­Cosh, Frank Breckinridge, RaymerTiffany.Delta Upsilon-Ronald Allen, Nor­man Duehring, Ralph Sullivan, Geo.Otis.Phi Gamma Delta-Lawrence Good­year, Chester McKittrick, ClarenceWhite, Vernon Beatty.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Clairc Guer­ney, Elbridge McNeil, Neil Gebhart,Paul McMahon.Sigma Nu-Russell Lyons, GeorgeFinch, Norman Moore, Horace Wan­ninger.Kappa Sigma-John Mormon, Don­ald ,Fitch, Myron Brightfield, SidneyMiles.Alpha Tau Omega-William Park­er, Arnold Uhlhorn, Theodore Curtis,Ellis Kipp.(ConUnued on pap 2.)STOPPANI IS IN ITALY;PLANS TO ENTER SCHOOL ESSANA Y COMPANYTAKES PICTURESON STAGG FIELDi\ , -} 1\! :]" ��I"'1', .\ ... When the results of Saturday's Con-f"erence .contests are in, the rooters'1" will be afforded a much better oppor­, �;/ tunity of seeing how the big nine, elevens compare. Illinois and Wiscon­'l' sin, who are considered among thestrongest teams, will have a chance\ (, to display their worth, while Chi­j }." i • cago plays its third game. Minne-. sota, another team with a goodI chance to' win the conference honors," �m engage in its first' Big Nine p1!le: .Whether ll1inois is as strong as lastyear will be seen after their game with., NorthweStern. The Purple have given Mr. Stoppani is the third Univer­I' both Chicago and Iowa great scares sity instructor to enter the ranks of., and are out to down the Illinl.: DU- soldiers in Europe.· Erich vonnois is Somewhat discouraged over its Schroetter, former instructor of Ger-� �showing against the supposedly weak man" entered the Austrian army atOhio State team, and 'are working the .end of the Spring 9uarter in 1914,hard this week to prevent 'the recur- was' wourided last June and is now atrence of such a pme. . his home in Kreoisbach" Austria. He- "W�'t��, Phit_-,;._ , was shot in the neck and leg. Latest. The - 'Badgers.-·�_will ,have a .good' ',�ports a;e.. t�1;-::-��;As���chance to compare their eleven With mg. ' ., ,the mini when they meet Ohio· state Frank Louis Schoell, fonner in­at Madison Saturday. The Buckeyes structor of' Romance languages, isoutplayed minois from the start last still held by the - cennans in a prison­week, and if Wisconsin succeeds' in era' camp in Baden. His wounds re- .winn�ng, the Badger �tock will rise eeived in battle ,last year are slowlyconsiderably. Minnesota will open its healing.' Mr. Schoell i� a lieutenantConference season against Iowa and iii the French' army.then it can be disCovered whether thetales about the mighty Gopher teamare true. Iowa is Inabout, the same .Member �f Romance Department Ex�peds to Receive Commission AsSecond Lieutenant in Italian Army.Three Instructors in War. First Reel of Three-Ad PhotoPlay Contains Scenes Re­hearsed Here.Pietro Stoppani, instructor of Ro­mance Languages, is now in Italy inthe vicinity of Milan, preparing to en­ter a military training school for offi­cers. Mr. Stoppani was granted ayear's leave of absence by the boardof trustees this summer in order thathe might return to Europe to takepart in the war on Italy's side.Mr. Stoppani left New York inAugust and went to Switzerland,where he was far from the center ofthe conflict in order to rest until hefelt sufficiently strong to enter atraining school for soldiers. He thenleft for Milan; and from last reportsreceived by members of the Romancedepartment he has left that city for �nearby military institution. It isthought that he is now in the school.,He expects to receive a commissionas a second lieutenant as soon as hehas mastered the details of militaryorganization and control.Third Instructor in War_ HERO PLAYS WITH l\IAROONSHeroine To Sit' in Grandstand at Chi­cago-Purdue, Game-Will Repro­duce Football Scenes.Two teams of'Maroon football can­didates-and pictures of the crowd .andplays during the Chicago-Purduegame Saturday will fonn scenes in "A 'Bit of Lace," a three-act photo playto be produced by the Essany Filmcompany. The first parts of the filmwere taken yesterday afternoon atStagg fiefd. "Sidney Ainsworth, an actor for thefilm comp2h1y, playing with membersof the Maroon sqUad yesterday, wasphotograpbed smashing through the.line for, a touchdown and later kick­ing goal. Darwin Karr, his college,chum' in the phiy, is only second toAainsworth as an athlete. Ainsworthbeing hoisted on the shoulders of theMaroon men after winning the gameforms the other scene taken yester­day.100tnOWA STUDENTSPLAN TO JOURNEY TO-THE WEATHER TODAY.BULLETINChapel,Hasken.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.Southwest Neighborhood club, 4,Lexington.Undergraduate council, 4, Harper,Graduate Women's club, 4:30, Lex-ington.Disciples club, 6. Hutchinson cafe.Mandolin club, 7 :15, Reynolds club.Graduate History dub, 7 :45, Prof.McLaughlin's residence, 5609 Wood­lawn avenue.TOMORROW.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, HaskellUndergraduate Women's Chemicalsociety, 10:15, Kent 45.Orchestl'ay .f :30, Cobb 12A.Cosmopolitan club; 8, Ellis 18.Intemational club, 4, Lexington U. TWO FACULTY MEMBERSON CRDIE COl\IMISSIO�Dean James Hall, of the Law school,and Prof. Charles Merriam, of the de­partment of Political Science, haverecently been appointed members ofthe Crime commission of Chicago.This commission is the outgrowth ofthe Merriam crime commission, andwill consider subjects such as changesin the criminal code of the state andmethods and practices of policecourts. Tlie commission consists offourteen lawyers and civic leaders,five aldcnnen, and five women inter­ested in social reform.THE DAILY MAROON. TBP.���y, OCTOBER 21, 1915.Officia! Student Newspaper of theUni\"ersit�· 'oi �J:l.i,cago.Puhllsh«'II morntues. f>XI"t·"t �nlltla\" :1Il,1Monday. ,turin;: t he Autumn. ,,'Iutlli- an,18prln;: qUlu·t .. nt h�' TIlt' I'ally :\1:1 roo IIIta If.F. R. Kuh. Managing EditorH. R. Swanson ".,' News EditorJ. J. Donahoe,., .. , . Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) D" 'E'di"t' .A. A. Baer I . . . . . .. �y oraH. Cohn , , Night EditorR. _".. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsa1I�: .... ·. R. P. Matthews, ,Enteor("C1 3" sM'ond'('lft'lS 1ll:!1l at till' Ch l­��" Postofl'INa.· C'hlf'ft:!'o. Illlnnls :\l:tr r- h13. 1008. under �\ct or :\Iar e b :;. t87:!.Subsc!.h).t!C?E- Rates.By Cu.rrler. $:!.:-.o a year: $1 a quarter.�., lIa�. � a yea.r. ,t.:!:; � .quarte.r.Editorial Rooms .•.•••.•••. , •••••.• F.llIs 1:!Telepbones { 1.lyde Par.1t :;:m,l. . __ . - �[hl",ay'SOO ,.., �. � ,...' .. �.. ::. '.' ..Bnlll.�ss Olflce ••.•••..•.•.•••.•.. Ellis 14.Tele·phone BI:trkstone ::!:a!ll.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915. basis of election puerile foolishness.And' such' � body is the Three Quar­t�rs club, which tOday 'begin� iis an­���l exhibiti�n' of antics. The mem­bers of the �. Quarters club arenot chosen bec�use of scholastic merit,prominence in activities, or attractiveappearance. Oh, no! The badge ofbrotherhood is awarded only to' thosewho have qualified as asini maximi.One of the most touted advantageswith' which the Club is accredited is;he rO'e' it plays as a medium forforming acquaintances. A series offreshman smokers or a number ofiuncheons would answer this purposefar' more adequately. The Three. Quarters club is a relic of the days ofcollege barbarism-whe� hazing and"rushes" flourished-and as such can­not longer be tolerated as a Univer-sity institution. '��A}�E� ST.p�E�':f SO.Lpl;ERY.If th�· three hundred : thousandyp.ung . �en n9:W enrolled In universi­tJ�� and colleges �hroughout the Unit-. � §4Lt�s �.�r:e subjected to compuls­.�ry military training, they would'�er�ly become At1;� fpr an : emer­gency which may arise at. �py 'mo­ment, By .a�gtI,lenti1tg our national.��fe.nse �,o the �u�e .of ,t� .}lun:d�d,t}l�.��t:J,d troops, .O!� .ip. Qt.her .�QN$,J>y tr$.lipg ili..e size of the standing..�y, �e . foun�ation .of the nation'.� .l?e s:tJ:en�\l�ned tp' � point of��ty. �Qt 9Ply :would the adoptio·n.of 'mil� ����tj9.J.l.' b)" J)l� .u.ni.ve.r.$j­ties place our defense ,on a far firm:' P.�ES� ISSUES NEWer foot���, ,��t·· pv.�r � 9't&�r of a . BOOK .BY BOYNTONP.l}ll:i,!n J�1¥�e� 1Ypuld �n��� by vastopportunities ior· moral and physical A new b<X.?k by' Percy H�lm�s B_oyn-��'���.�) .' ., -- .... " ... ton', as�iate"' pro�es�or of' .Engli��J��41 ��r:taAA �t\\y�r»itiJ!s bav..e. an� a�dean 'in tti� Juni�r c�l1eie� :ttasi�Q"04�� ,�ompul.��ry ,�ili�J;�i.l)- i .'1;een· piibfish�if "by': the'::,ypiv'e�ity.(ng i� ,�h�jr cur:ri��l� :_:��omel� . Le-., . J}r!� � - �.� � .�i�l�· ( o( �t� ,,:voluine' is1�9 ���J:'d, CoI�.t.qeorgiJl-jlpd. . u��_lJ.,cipl�� . �f .. Comp���t_io�." ,'. �e��\lllt!�� p�,�r i1l.s�it��aplJ )l�Y�.t�l1-: ·.psY�hology. of 'W!it�ng and reading is.�Jl jpy, :�e .r,anks. Why. �ho.uJd: �e: .�iid��«rhasis of the teaching in'the)11 Jli�sit;y ot .Cllicago .l�g J>�i.�d? . �ci�� .. n�,e' 'ji�:;' ��i.f ��l�' �� ,t}!eThat student military training .elements of composition an.d the sec-would be a step toward fnvolving the' ��d �half with <th�" forms �'{ df�ou,r�l'�t;��� in .w�r i� � popl_:ll,ar ,mi��ncep- ��d riii�raey' criiicism.·· ,.ItJ�P �hich :�n-q�t disa;pp�ar. The endin view is the dey�Jopm.en� of a �igher .��.� �pt� EN�O�L�DnQtw-1l'\t1cnn. .��th � ,�·ulti�':.' .h:P!.tp.r !!": REY!"!C!..ne rl ITO. -����p1;,ed J!> �� �a�"�inapce o_f peace,and with a greater .nu�be� of able­�jesl y�u�s counte.d ��ol)g its in­It!l})j.qln�. �To the college man, military train­ing wm mean the c�tivation of' thequalities of obedience, self-restraint,cleanliness and courage. Traits willbe instilled through .army disciplinewhich arc avai1able from no othersource. The student will acquire prac­tical knowledge by the ,;rill he shallreceive .in tactics and their execution.He will learn map making, roadsketching, the use ora rifle, tent-pitch-. in�, first aid to the injured, personalhygiene. A capability for countlessother invaluable knacks will fall tohis lot.In these days of hostility, we knownot when the sun shall rise upon ournation on the verge of a great war.The impossible may come to pass; thehalf-hearted cry of "unpreparedness,"now audible the country over, maywell resolve itself into a thunderingcommand summoning citizens to thecolors.The introduction of compulsorymilitary education at the Universityof Chicago will designate the Univer­sity as an instituti\..':-\ which teaches"efficient willingness and intel1i�entcourage"; it wi1l mark the Universityas an organization which is far-sight­ed enough to lead in the ultra-neces­sary fortification against a day ofneed.A WORTHLESS ANTIQUE.There is no place at the Universityfor an organization which has as its 633 JUNIOR COLLEGE�tU'D�TS �IATR�CULATE372 Men and 261 Women Register­Fi.g�r�s .S:hc:-� Increase Over'Last Year.,. . . ,,�Six hundred and thirty-three stu­dents h�ve matriculated in 'the Juniorcolleges this . quarter, "Five hundredand 'forty-:nin� registered in .the col­lege 'of' Arts, L�terature' and Science,.and eight- four' registered in the col- .l(>ge of Commerce and Administration ..The total number' of men l"egistering. was 372, 311 .in the coliege' of 'Arts,Literature and Science, and sixty-one:� .. th.�· ':college of -Comme�e and Ad­ministration.'.' 'An increase of ninety-four in thetotal number of Junior college rna­triculants'ris shown o�er 'last' year:whe'!1 539 students regis!ered for the. Autumn quarter.Five hundred and eigh!een activeand 166 . as�te' me�bers �e en­rolled in th; Rey'nolds � cl�b this quar­. �r:' This' 1!U�b�r' is i25' more thanwere enrolled in-'the- Autumn quarterlast ye�r. ' . .. .•.. ", ...Th� ''bowling alley� .of the club arebein� overha,(�; _�c_raped and pol­ished. They will be ready for use' bytoday. The chili now 'has 1,465 vol­;q��s in' its librarY. 'The ' Jlb�eyfu�d of the cl�b' amount�' .t�· $200,wh'ic� su� will t>e �pelnt�o�ks this q�.ar:ter. forSouthwes� .Club Gives Party.The Southwes:; club will dve hreighborhood party . this afternoonfrem 4 to 6 in Lexington. Fern Gil­dCTs!ccve will sing and Ka�herineHrores will give a reading. The partyi� in charge of a committee consis' in(:cf Vera Lund. Eva Richolson, JoyMcCracken, Elsie Johns and Cc:i1iaDoerr.S("outmaster Class Meets.The Scou'master trnininJ! class met)"C'�tcrday af�ernoon at 4 :30 in Ellis2. Mr. McDowell gave nn exhibitionof making kno�s and doing otherwork with ropes.Cover Hutchinson Fountain.In order to protect the 'fountainin HU'chinson court from thp. effectsof winter weather, a covering hasbeen placed over it. TWENTY CANDIDATESE�TEK' TRYOUTs H�D. BY DRAMATIC CLUB. -',�;'lt('stants Must �� P��i��esBefore Facu}�y�lub Members�i.l.l �!-,dge �i��l ��.t.Twenty students have already signi­fied their intention of entering thepreliminary tryouts for associatemembership in the Dramatic 'club tobe held Tuesday �t 3 in '�a!pcr MH.These preliminaries will be held be­fore two members of the faculty, Mrs. .Edith F. Flint, associate professor ofEnglish, and Frank Bice'ow Tarbell.professor <?f Classica] .�rc.heol.C?gy.The candidates who are successfulat the preiimir��ry tcyou-t; will appearat the final tryouts to be held Wed­"nesd�y at 3 in Harper Mll before themembers of the club. The contestantswho are accepted at the finals arelater voted on as associate members. of the club and are eligible for ap­pearance in the Autumn plays. Asso­ciates become active members uponpaiticipatio'n ..in . a pr�u'ction 'of" the�itili� . " . .' .;. ,.' ..Ci�ular I� In ,Cobb.The circular containing informationabout the 't;ryputs can 'be' Secured 'at.the Information desk 'in 'Cobb�' Itc'ont8ins' the following list of plays�r0f!l �Nch excerpts .�ri· '� tak.en':Shakespeare-Julius Caesar and' Asy�� �, "LiI�e .. Ii;' , Moiie��'ieu��Ri'dicules',-'The' .Mi�e� "a�d Bu�is�ti1�<?"m�e; G.�ld�;ruth���·�· 'St��psto Conquer; Sheridan-The Rivals andThe" 'School . for. S�nd�i; Ib'��""::'An'En'emy' �r" the p��pi�;" S���YouN';v�r Can Tell; J�n��The "i.�rs and:D_�lfi ··.�f��ing·; :li.�,r:;e.lf; '���r.o--­'nt.e ��gistrat.-e;' '\_Vi��.�Th,e Import­ance of Being Earnest; Gilbert-En­gaged; Galsworthy-The Silver B�x;and Rostand- The Romancers. .T_he .club will· �old its' weekly meet­.ing t�is af.ternoop at 3 at the resi­.dence of Sally Lou�se Ford, 5647:Black�o� ayemie. ,George .Carterll.o�laJld. associat:e professor of th�lIjs�ory .of· .�it�rature, will .be pres­ent and �11 aid in .th.e discuussion of�lte plays .r�d. !ropics concerning.t}le p��ction of the Autumn plays.wjll .also �_e ,disc\1ssed.M&ny Veterans Return-Des Jardien'HLoss We�k�� Pitching Stair.new �rosp�t� tor ,the 1916 ba�ball���,son at .this earl� stage in .the yearsc.em .to .b� �tighter Utan at ,the sameti.m� last year. Altl!ougb the loss ofDes J_!lr:dien will gre�t1y weaken thepitching .staff, .most of the other posi­tions will be filled by veterans.'The loss of Kixmil�er can be reme­died by placing McConnel at short­stop and Cavin at third. McGaughyor Rudolph may be able to capture aninfie!d berth, thus switching Cavin tothe outfield. Weideman, although.lacking in experience alongside Mc­Connell, should make a strong bid forthe first base position.The outfield positions seem to bethe most doubtful. Flood is the onlymember of last year's .Varsity whowill be certain of his berth. George,Chang, Bondy' and Houghton are thefav�rites for the remainingpositions.The loss of Captain Gray will bekeenly felt, not only because of hisfie:ding ability, but on account of hi�great stick work. Shull will be calledupon to pitch, with Hart as his bat­ter partner. The team now is tour­ir.g the Orient.Ref.use to Sell Tick.ets.Northwestern women who haveteen forbid4en to attend the North­:we.s�cm-Illi�oi.s football game at Ur­bana Saturday have refused to selltickets for tJ:te con�� as �s plannedby the athletic department. In orderto �cure a special ra�, 3QO ticket�must be sold. A N ounce of' proof is worth.a pound of argyment. AIJ pipe of VELVET proves more IJ� than a page of �� ��·'----------"'tJJ�-----------'IEl·i-----------'�It:!1 It'•4...... t.HLHj .+TYPEWRITERS! !! ��� ANY MAKE1 . '. , L � :', l ' 't .� .. ' ,";, - ( L '.... • ..... .. � ••• • • •R�NT�D OR SOLD� to � . MANUFACTURERS' PRICES( I� f ...t ... ,. - _..... * , , . . '''' "�I.r ou may rent a typewriter for- . as � 'Iong' as "yO�- deSke' �nd•• '. • •..•. • '. 11 '" _ • '.we will apply six month's _.ftI��... .. . ..rental on the purchase price.. - . ..should you decide to buy·Jf you .dQ Jl.Qt ,fi�d i� �"v�n­ient to call at our sales­room�, t�lep"o�e or write'�,r:' .G.e.��' :qu,r' �#y ,�'esMapager, who wJIl be glad� .�.�l��� ��4 ��n�.'� ,tYPe-wr,iter to you promptly.We g-eillo students on �f �Pl?- y��n�.and .cata log 119.L :;:, #. � '.' •--�I6I�•V,4A..•TYPEWRlT'ER EMPORI-UM.. •T :-. I, ... ",: •• : , �. r, "0 � \r, ._ ,. � .. :�. ����r �e.� 'pe�om, St., Se.c�DdTel�phQDea Rando�� �i·��)�-��.4��1.�.�9. .................................. H HH.H .•"• ..• f .. .,' '0'. . I •• ', I. • oJ ,. "I'" •.• .• • • • f" • • • t' , '.' • .� •• , , •• • •••••. , I'·' • I' ..... I' •.•••• t.' • • • • • • • .• •; V "'"J�''' .� ,I, .• , .-�.� ... � •• l.", :_ �r�§.,� �. JJ9J·��!Dan�ill8 I�v�ry s� �URpAY Evenin� at tCALUMET HALL i63rd Street and Stony hland A venue. ..' .• _.. I._. . .. • _ . •,Classes � to 9 Dan�ing 9 to 12," . Admission 50 C�nts' .,I . , • •.• \ .'"1Hotel Strand StudioCottage �rove Aveflue and 63rd Street('In 1\'" F.\'(�r)" Frldny .\fl(>rnnon �-:.. .\,hnl�8Iol1. . :,0 Cent�.Clnsl\ I':,'(>ry Tlle�.ln)" F.\'enln�, 8:::0. .\.III1I.;,.lon$1.00.' Sis �S''''OIl''' for $. •. 00," .:-Private Lessons any time day or ,'vt'ning, .. hy appointment.PHONE'MIDWAY 820Trll!lllee Intermltlonnl .. \"'lWclntlon llasters of Dnn('III�. llemher Chl·'n::o .\"'!l0-r!nllon :\'n,.I,,";' or: ttn"If"III�, 1"111.11 Vernon Cn",U .. �orlllni �('hool of D'1llf'lnt:, �e"',� or". Chlrn::o J).·le;:nte to 1!)l;; COIIJ:re"" Dancing Sol'l .. tl� of .\nwrlt":l:............ , � ' ' . ,WHITE IS HEAD OF. EXAl\IINERS OF LOCALRED CROSS CORPSPhi Kappa Sigma--Henley Hoge,George Gurman, Frederick Wilson,raul Johnso.n.Delta Sigma Phi-Thomas Galla-gher, Milford Desenberg, MiltonFrank, Harvey Rash.Delta Chi-Neil' Sammons, MaxHandley.Non-fratemity-Frank Rubin, Ar­thur Kelley, John Jipton, LansingFelker and Paul Grossman.THREE QUARTERSCLUB CANDIDATESTO APPEAR TODAYSwimming Coach J. H. White hasreceived official appointment as headof the board of examiners of the Uni­versity corps of the Red Cross FirstA�d dCp'�rtment. H� will or�nize thecorps at once •.About twenty-five men have alreadyta�en part of the �sts and other can­didates are expected out. The testsinclude swimming and supporting' alimp body, "divin� after a sandbag,and exhibiting' the Schaefer method ofresu��ta.i�on. ",' wii,i�n' examin�tion�lso t:n!-l�t � ��s�,d. (Continued from page 1)LA � SCHOOL PLANS SOCIAL. TJIE DAILY MAROON, �URSDA Y, .QCTOBER 21, 1915.$100 BQNDSARE SAFE INVESTMEN1�S� � ���r�.ck�� !'.,t �!J!.!r w� S�� .•Tomor,.ow � ight. SOLON. CAPTAIN OF, GOPHER' TEAM. MAYBE.\ .. '. SUSPENDED' BY BOARDl .. ' ,.� • .1 a.." , � " ..... l William P. MacCracken. '09, andBert Brown Barker, prominent attor-. r ney and alumnus, will be the principalspeakers at the Law school social to-, . 'm�r�ow night �t 8 'in 'the' Law Schoolsocial room. The social will be held )in conjunction 'wi· h -th� -loe'aI Y. M. C.f, A. membership campaign f�r 'the' :m�nof the Freshman Law class.,," Steve� Curtis, chai�man of the Law.���I Y. ��� C. s: �?mmission, is the,chairman of the committee on speak­,I ers for the affair. Chang Tan is chair­'man of the committee on refresh.ments, a�d' Let;. Stevei1s 'is chairman, t of the committee o� invitations. Dean'Hall and members of the Law school�. _.f � taculty will give short informal talkS.'Chinese refreshments will be served.. , Owing to the' small number of can-. ,didates and the activities _o! the tp�t;1 Denies ChargU.·�tin other forms of athletics the Uni-�versity tennis tournament has been Late last night Solon denied all'" -. \ � ., .. � .cP�,rg��· .'Yhe_!l 'c;cmftYp� �ih 1 ffie e�ri',-.: .' ca. JI .. I,�, Ii .a,ff .•T , dence. Solon first claimed to have; �� I been at Mammoth Hot Sprin.��, bu� ., If ·P:RIN..C.ESS I $1 T'Ctt1l:Jfv �1 when this statement was _proved un-1'�I'AS'f WEEK. J\"m. Elllo�t·. S.Ulash.h.l:: �U.t ��, he .�_id i(�.�s ",Gi.a.Ci��·:"P�rk.• 'ta' JUST I��YS!' T�I�I:�L.}����IJ.H S�.ouJd �f?lon �e d�p� from th�t' team, Minnesota's chances for a cham-/\ N.EXT .s.u� .=::-SEnS JJJ.U.lIS. pioriship il�y_en'-�jlJ p� �A.tJl' .b!l!l9i-..", j.Y}1t.LJt.\)J. �. !l!t..:.\_I)¥�.r.r�)tluct..!2E 21. capped.'_ -SINNERS'lI()ltE L.WGHS Tn.\� IN. ASY,l·,L.\Y J�; THE L'.�T :,>0 YUS.-.\!'\D .\ FE.� sol\!;.'� t ' _- ,_ .. ,"" - �I, .,I.'.�I. Captain Loren Solon of the Univer­sity of Minnesota football team maybe disqualified Crom intercollegiate�. hleties in' the future. .Solon is ac­cused 'of having played professionalbaseball during the summer with ateam in Havre, Mont., under the as­sumed name of Stone. 'A' �eniber 'ofthe - :University of Minnesota facultylias been investigating the case forsom� time a�d' finds that "Stone','pl.a�� �a\seball �i� �� ��Y,r� 't���during June, July and August.Circuumstantial evidence, at least,disclosed in the investigation hasfound "Stone" to be Solon. Whil�c�n'nected with the Havre teau't'uSto�e" flatly refused to appear be­fore the camera and was absent whe�the group picture' . was taken. Thecase is now before the board of Con�trol at the University, and' will 'be de­cided. before the Minnesota-IowaJ!"Dme, which is 'Scheduled for -Satur�day:-" . ,.': � ."-,"Call Off Tennis Tournament.Harpsichord Takes Member... , MEN'S �Fu)tNisHiNGS·-· ,ilat� �Ca-p� ·and Neckw"arC' , , «. ': Af � -' ..... - . - �.• f J AS. E... .C 0 W H �.y H ld Bibl M Tod• :1001-1003 .E •. ··55.tJi �t: ". j \ �. � t ,�-� �r!'�: flY.--�lJ ��.� .COr • .'E1� A-'�� .�I Miss Helen Johnston will hold her;.�" ,I., ,.� BILLIARD BiLL'I p.,ible k�dl"'cl�J5� en "Th� 1&eani�g of '_ Ciga"';'tt�� and � .a;� . rrayer'� today at 4 :30 in. the League .) f • Baseball Retums1·�_1··"'.�:r».I!�� committee room. I.;_ :_______________ t,. � _.. I____ _ � � ----- l1"" '.n'; NJ;'" • .,! · .n�·�-� if �!� �!.�,. '.! _'! ,. '.' .'_' ,J.i , i:O '1_ W��Lbs.• ..-: :. � . _.; , ..1 •• ..J ;'_l_• '1 He!�n Driver was elected J,o mem- :: pe.. r.,��ip in ��iP1!i:c�or� �� _t�� .trf�.uts :, peld ��nday. F�ArURE ��BUTT�LWORK IN DEBATE AT,C�II�EB G�1J1:E�INGAssociate Mem�rs to Bec:ome Regu­lars-Large Squad Will Contestin Varsi�y Tryo�ts •Rebuttal work �i11 be featured In adebate on the question: "Resolved,TM.t the United States Should Pro­vide .a Lite�.cy Test for All Immi­g�an�s" to be held a� a meeting' .�fChideb tonight, at 7 :30 in Cobb 12�.This will be .the first debate held thisyear at the University.Four of the associate members whowere elected last week will offer con­·�i��.tiY� argument on either side ofi}l� questlon, Four spakers, holdingfull membership, will make extern­p'�.ra��.o.�� ��f��tio��. 'Th�ee' oih�rassociate members will join in a dis-:���.si_o.n� �f - the '-I�i��ti_o� 't�pi�.·11t� associate members are RebeccaMcDonald, Irene Thurber, Ralph Ges-.��d��ii, ��h�ld J��e�, �.eil· SS:m-mons, Paul Grossman and �arl�y o.upg. Undergraduates ",p,o �i� totry out ��r qii�e:t> can come to .the1P.�.e.ting .t9�ight.Largest' Squad in History_The practice debates held by the de­claiming' 'sOciety . have as their pur.posethe training of the members forthe trYouts -for-the VarSity debating;team' 'to 'l)e held Friday' night, .Octo­ber 29. Coach Moulton reports thatthe largest squad in ·histo.ry will con­test for p'l�c�.s. 'J\v.!!lye .�e!l �1l .1?echoser) a� �e prel.i�i.nar!es. Thesewill � t.oJ"lJl�" ipto fQ� teams by lot.They will debate against each other\1:1 .t�� .tin.als 'Yh�.n six o�o:rs· �ll .�sel��d ,t9 �pre�nt �.� l!riyersitythis year.The basis for election will be both.lJldJ:v_id�a� �bili.ty �nd �.d.ap�b.il�ty for.teamwo.rk. The 1!1.�in��rs 'Y.ill be di­.vid� in.to �up� C!f ��r�. Qp_e �llmeet the University. of Michigan dele­'pt��_ J'i'n�rY � .!� �!l�<l� •. Theot.h�r w:ilJ �oJ!t;e§t .agai.n� �� �Jo��­�t!f1:etn JJn.iy��ity �t �v8:n�n.•• CO • If you have $10� or any larger sum saved UP.you �m find 'saf�ty and the attractive interestrate of 670 in First Mortgage Serial Real EstateBonds. 'T�e safety of these secprities � indicated bythe fact that no investor has ever lost a dollar• (I. • � (" • . ..... 10'. t ... ., -.... ; "'.o� p�l!cip�1 or interest pn �1 ffl�ritii� P':'-'­chased of us since ��is 1I0� was founded, 33years ago.Write for our �oye��r Inv���F�� List.S. W. STRAUS & CO.. . ) �. -.J T'neoJ i; ted��:-�MQRTGAq� ��I? BOND ;aA�K��&-�stab!iB�� 1882��R�lJ� ;SU�L�.I�<?Chieag» p�� ��L� �1.New York: .�,ii..... ,� .. ,.�." •••............ ���."' .. � .Have The . D.�ily Maroon�.'Sent Home,...... �" r' ,"" 1 "'I'The Maroon will make:your University �ife morereal to your par�nts. It willad� to the intere�t of y��rletters.$3.00 By MAIL· FOR THE YEAR.. .. . "'. ... . ).J�l'��� �Q�T�� .��TJCLJ.,: W �.B��.C�LWPR�p' ;F.9� Qcr.O�:E!lDean Shailer M:�th�ws of �� Di­vinity school has c�p�,.;puted a!1 arti­cle on "TJt�l9gy !lnd the SocialMind", to the October number of theBibli�i World, r�hi�b �s' b�n issuedby th'e Upiv.�p;jti�i-:e�.s." . '�'.�� f��i' ��,a.t�s '�of _��!! �!>�.•• '••• ·'.ot· II •• �_ �._"__ • __ 4.:_' _ ... __�IBJUS '.::S "'l� ,"'''Ie ":.L "',',' �', ...... ,..... "".&&.�����t� . t�' .�� ',Oc:tober p,umber o�Classical Fhih)logy J.>y �of. Robet:1; J.-BoiiJl�r' of .the' -d��rt�e�t ,of GreekL8�guage !l!!4 �it���!1!�' Prof. El-mer T. Merrill of the department ofLatiri' �"h�� �nd Li�rat�re; is theauthor of' an artiCle- on "Cicero and»\t��.���i; �'ir' Yt�' sa��e p��li.�ati�n.Downing Speaks at ·Cha�l.• '" J r, ',:' ...... � ...... .:. "'. t--. .,., ...... ,Eliot Downing, associate professoror' 'Natu�i" 'S�ienc'e:" �Poke �t theSch�l' of' Edu�ation ch.aP,el . y��t�rdaymorning. _Pledge .I� �!,_nounc:ed.Phi Beta Delta anno,:!nces thepledging .�f :R.e�_a l\lc1<ip�o:n of Chi­c�go.�!,nd��n q�b �� �eet.The Mandolin club will meet to­night at 7:15 in the Reynolds club.Cosmopolites Meet Tomorrow.Th� Cos�op�1ita� club'will hold �meeting tomorrow night at 8 in El­lis 18.STUDENTS TO STUDYHOME ECONOMICS INA FIVE-ROOM con AGETheoretical and semi-practical studyof houusekeeping at the University ofWashington is to be supplementedshortly by actual practice in homemanagement in a five-room cot�ge onth� campus: Girls studying horne ec�­nomi�s .will �ome residents in t.heco·ta�e for periods of two months or Th� lon�r an� hard,er. r�u wear y,0ur Bradley, the morerp� ��p�e�i��e r� Tfi�� .{ri�n�,� sturdy sh,ape '-an'd style,. and warm, c�IJlPamon�le ���_fort. JJ � �Jt� s��ter'Y,<>u111 �lieri�� ·.�i-ougli:tollei�-3_!id.-�eria�t�·� �j YO!-1:r'. fondest poSsessIon. - 'All styles,' au welgbt:c, aU paces..' . See them at ,.Oar local dealer��ADLEY��GCQ.:·�yan, W�S.HOTEL C_UMBERLAND"1 ,! '" '.'. J. I' t l. ........ .r, ........".... f.,-NEW YORKIBro_a.��'�y at 54th StreetNe�.r 50th S:re�t Subway Station and 53rd. ·.S re�t Elcva.t�. ."nrondway." cars from Grand, C�n:ral D�po�. 'j ,�e\'ellth Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MASHEAI)QUJ\R1EnS FOR COLLEGE ME:SSPECIAL RATES TO 'COLLEGE �EAl\1STen minuteg' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New. Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.?O and up.more and will be in.structed in thearts of housekeeper.Not more than four or five gi!lswilt' he able to' reside in the house I\t, • -.' � • r . one time, but by a system of rotationali stud'ents hl home economics will bejP,yen .an. '?!!I?0rtu':lit� to work in thecottage.•••......... ---II!I!!�� ... -�-- ..� .. -� ..�.-�-��--�.. �-�.-�- .. -�-�--�_� .. �_��!!!!!!!������---�����_��_.��._._ •._-_-_._ •..•. -.-__-_-_-_-_-_-�:�:�_:_-.-_.-_-..-__-::_::::::::::-�:.:.:::..:..:.�:.�ti!"::1�f"1't--.�-,.-..1'�el_r'!SENIORS AND JUNIORS LEADTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1915.'1I�!.!:iIiljj,.iiH;:";1I'� �-:;:1�,ilII.\�.:l�-11�t.;'j�I';l :'::"(����i�I,.;.·1$tI�:� , ,The Daily'Maroonbegs to call iyourattention to the ad-vertisers in its col-umns. They arefirms which the Ma-reen can confident-Iy recommend asdeserving the pat ..ronage _ of Chi�o.. students. Play First Games in Interclass WaterBasket ball Series.Standing:L. Pct.0 1.0000 1.0002 .0002 .000W.Seniors 2Juniors 2Sophomores 0Freshmen 0Led by O'Connor and Shirley, thesenior water basketball team defeat­ed the freshmen in the first game ofthe interclass series held in Bartlett.The score was 12 to O. Pavlicek,Cody, Hott and, Fitzgerald playedwell.The second game, between the jun­iors and sophomores, proved a realbattle, the juniors winning by pilingup their total score of ten in the sec­ond half. Captain Earle of the sopho-, mores scored three points for histeam, being the only man to register.-. Captain Meine, Pritzker and Clarkstarred for the juniors.The lineups:Seniors. Freshmen.Capt. Pavlicek. CF FitzgeraldO'Connor .. . LF Capt. HottShirley CG.�................ BowersMidkiff LG CarrBirky RG CarlsonCody RF......... PattonSummary: Goals-O'Connor 4,.� Shirley, Cody. Referee-Coach White.Second game:Juniors. Sophomores.Capt. Meine' _ .. :CG BeckerPritzker : CF Capt. EarleClark LF................ ScholesWindrow � RF.................. HenryMoyle � LG WeinbergSummary: Goals - Pritzker 3,Clark 2, Moyle and Earle. Freethrows - Earle. Referee - CoachWhite.'RESULTS SATURDAYTO SHOW. STRENGTHOF BIG NINE TEAMS. (Continued from page 1)the line against Purdue will not beknown until the game time Saturdayfor' the combination depends entirely'on SeaDion's ability to play.' If"Butch" is unable to play it is proba­ble that the' Same' combination that'was used against Indiana will appear ..This consists of Redmon at center'with Fisher and Brodie at guards.LITERARY MONTHLY TOBE ISSUED MONDAY CLARK WILL SPEAK MONDAYUniversity Lecture Association Sched­ules Six 'Talks (or NextWeek.Solomon Clark, professor of PublicSpeaking, will give an address onBrieux's "The Red Robe" l\-londaynight at 8 at thc Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian church, corner Fuller­ton avenue and Hamilton place. Onthe same evening Edward Clarke, as­sociate director of the Lyceum Artsconservatory, will speak on "Rus­sian Songs" at Scoville institute, Lakestreet and Grove avenue, Oak Park.Charles Zueblin of Boston will speakon "William Vaugh Moody" Mondaynight at 8:15 at the Berwyn clubhouse, Berwyn, Ill. He will lectureon "American Municipal Progress:The Joy of the City," Tuesday nightat 8 at the Abraham Lincoln center,corner Oakwood boulevard and Lang­ley avenue. Thursday night at 8 Mr.Zeublin will speak on II A NationalFaith: The Fit and the Unfit" at theRogers Park Congregational church 1Ashland and Morse avenues."Social Prophets: William VaughnMoody" will be the subject of Mr.Zeublin's talk Saturday night at 8 atthe Warren avenue Congregationalchurch, Warren and Albany avenues.The lectures are given under theauspices of the University Lecture as­sociation.FIFTY PER CENT OF MENIN FRESHMAN CLASSJOIN FRATERNITIESStatistics Show Same Proportion Ex­isting This Year As Last-ISOare Pledged.Statistics compiled on the basis ofthe' number of men pledged by thefraternities this year and. last yeartend to show that proportionately thesame number of men are taken intothe Greek letter societies each year.This year there were 180 menpledged as compared with 150 in 1914.This is in direct proportion sincethere were 372 men in the class of1919 as against 301 last year. Thefigures show that approximately 50per cent of the men in the freshmanclass are invited to join fraternities.President Judson to Speak.President Judson will speak on"The Ideals of the University Man"'at the freshman luncheon tomorrowat 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. All menof the freshman class can secure tick­ets at the Y. M. C. A. office in Ellis.Issues Call for Candidates.Cheerleader Max Cornwell has is­sued a call for juniors desiring to tryout for the position of cheerleader fornext year. Candidates have been re­quested to report to Cornwell at themass meeting tomorrow morning at10:15 in Kent.Appoint Chairman Today.The chairman of the Settlementdance "will be elected at the meetingof the Undergraduate council todayat 4 in Harper. Final arrangementsfor the class elections will be made.To Sell Chrysanthemums.Maroon chrysanthemums will besold by the Finance committee of theLeague at the football games, begin­ning with the Purdue game on Sat­urday.'Graduate Women Meet.The Graduate Women's club willmeet today at 4:30 in Lexington.Announce Pledges. Start Now! Play Billiards! ,;Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and ca�cr hands ready-the whole �gay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them orr, mother, butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it begins again in thc homes of thousands who now have I3runswiekCarom and Pocket Lllliard 'I'ubtes, E\'cry day brightencd with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood anti keeps old age at a distance!, Our handsome billiard book, sent rrce, reveals how billiartls wlll fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys anti girls anti guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOlDe Billiard Tables"GRANO" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar s "OE'MOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautiful •woods in sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due to mammoth output-now •$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE ,Balls, Cues, Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play," etc., all included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you tTY any Brunswick right in your own home 3G day. free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"BiIllnrds-The Home l\[agnet"-shows these tables in'all their handsome colors, gives full details, prices, etc. . - Send for it today •The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave . ., Chicago. •,•Ciassitie¢ Ads�FiTe eeDh per IlDe. No advertlsemcont.recel"cod for les. thaD 2S ceDt.. All �"'I­fled ad"ertlsemeDt. must be paid lD ad­TaDee.SEVERAL POSITIONS AS STU­dent representative are open withAl Clothing, Haberdashery andN o�elty Firms. If interested callat Room 14, Ellis, between 10:15and 10:45.WANTED-:-A UNIVERSITY GIRLto share room with a {!niversitygirl; sunny room on the secondfloor; modem conveniences; we cando light housekeeping. 6106 Wood­lawn Ave.FOR RENT-ONE FRONT ROOMto a gentleman; $2 per week; 4thfloor; elevator service. 1379 E.57th St.COUPLE DESIRING LARGE, SUN­ny room with kitchen privileges ingood home can find same at 1345E. 62d St., 3rd Apt. Tel. Mid. 8573.Wanted-A gentleman teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or homewith teacher or graduate student ineducation, philosophy or history. Ob­jects, co-operation and economy; mod­ern conveniences; near good transpor­tation. Phone Calumet 1707. Two stories, editorials, a literaryeriticism and poems will be containedin the Literary Monthly for Novem­oer, which will be issued Monday. "ASocial Cripple" by Josephine Mitchelland "Harrison Dodd and Co." byRobert Barton, '17, are the stories.The past and future policies of theLiterary Monthly will be the subjectof one of the editorials. The Honorcommission and its work will be treat­ed in the other editorial. ElizabethCrowe, 'lG, has confributed a literarycriticism entitled, "Beer, etc." A warpoem by Arthur Baer, '18, a sonnet,and perhaps a play will be containedin the number.ONLY SIX �IEN OUTFOR FENCING TEAl'lOnly six men reported to CoachCastlemon yesterday for tryouts onthe University fencing team. Withthe loss of Croll and Ingwerson,Coach Castleton faces the problem ofbuilding up a new squad. Axe andOttosen of last year's freshman teamwill work in the foil events; Fantozziand Johnson will take care of thesabre events.Issue :Magazine November 1.The Alumni magazine will be issuedNovember 1.To Publish Address Book. Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Donald Faxon of Sand­wich, TI1., and Wendell Walker of Chi­cago. GENUINE:"BULL DURHAMSMOKING 'TOBACCO .."Bull" Durham, the Sm�ke of Hospit8lityAt fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gath­erings, wherever smart American men assemble forrecreation, mellow .. Bull" Durham tobacco adds totheir enjoyment, It is correct,' up-to-date, notablystylish to "roll your own" cigarettes with "Bull"Di .. rrham++atarnps . you as a smoker of experience-s­and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" Durham fragranceis always very agreeable to the ladies of the party...0 . .."Bull" Durham is unique among the world's high-classsmoking tobaccos- and has been for generations. Millionsof smokers find in the fresh cigarettes they fashion to 'theirown liking from this deliciously mild, .fragrant. tobacco, .supreme enjoyment and satisfac­tion obtainable in no other way.Roll a cigarette with "Bull"Durham today. Learn that orig­inal. exquisite aroma - the re­freshing smoothness and mellow­ness - the irresistible appeal ofthis world-famous tobacco.FREE An I!Juatrated BOOklet,.howmg correctway to "Roll YourOwn" Cigarettes. and a Packageof cigarette papers, will bothbe mailed./ree. to any addressin U. S. on request. Address·'Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C.Room 1400.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.The new address book will be pub­lished the first week of November. JONES OF SEATTLE TOPREACH AT RELIGIOUSSERVICE IN MANDEL Eight Students on Board.Eight students have been appointedby President Judson to the board ofthe Christian Union. Those ap­pointed were: Y. M. C. A., HarrySwanson; Y. W. C. L., MargaretHess; Volunteer band, Frank Torsell;Honor commission, Ruth Manierre;Senior college, James Tufts; Juniorcollege, Dorothy Boyden; Law school,Stephen Curtis; Divinity school, RalpbOstergren.The Rev. Mr. Carter Helm Jones,pastor of the Fir!rt Baptist church of ISeattle, will be the preacher at thereligious service Sunday morning at ,11 in Mandel. Mr. Jones is president Iof the American Baptist Foreign Mis-sion society. He is a descendant of I'Carter Braxton, one of the signers ofthe Declaration of Independence.,