I.I'"' ,at aroon-_. ...._ ,--�---iUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1915.VoL XIV. "No. 25. Price Fiye CeDt ..T.wO L�WE� (!LASSES TO���CANDJDATES�AYCONFERm� f�4_.SPf.A'ffQ�EGAMES THIS WEEK Sophomo� Me;et in '"� -w Nt andFreshmen in Kent Theater-Polls,�� F_r.!� E�� to Fi{e To­..... row.All �yes '�.� to .q�mesac:heduled a W�k 'FromSaturday. Juuior college candidates for class.offices will adur-ess -their classes' this�r�i�g ,at J.,O:1-6 .in Kent. TheSophomore class will meet in !Kent.west � .the '�reshmen .in Kent thea-ter. Presidential candidates will beallowed three minutes and all other.candidates .one .minute.The polls will be open tomorrowfrom 8 to 5 in the deans' offices inCobb. Students will have to votewith the classes in which they are nowclassified, as reclassification will not.be permitted tomorrow. The Electioncommittee has urged all voters to usepencils in marking the ballots, as inksometimes blots a cross in anothersquare when the ballot is folded.Tellers Are Appointed.,." 1\IAROONS AN:!> ��O_P�ERS CLASH�, Winner On Northrup Field Is PossibleChampion-Wisconsin ·ElevenStill In Race.Followers of Conference footballwill be afforded a rest Saturday forthere are no decisive games scheduledThe students will have a chance tospeculate as to the outcome of thebattles to be fought on the following�turday when the Conference cham­pionship will be practically settled.On this date Chicago will meetMinnesota in what is looked upon asthe championship contest. If theMaroons succeed in downing theGophers on their own field it is notexpected that Illinois will giveStagg's men a great deal of troublethe f�llowing week, Although theIl1ini held Minnesota to a tie game,the downstaters were outplayed dur­ing the entire contest. The I11iniclaim that their team would be much The tellers, with their hours at thepolls, have been appointed as follows:Senior., 8:00- 9:15-Laura Walters and Ray­mond Wilson.9:15-10:45-Luci11e Simmons andEdward Reticker.10:45-11 :45-Margaret Hess and Gif­ford Piume.11 :45- 1 :OO-Agnes Sharp and RoyBurt.1:00- 2:00-Dorothy Vanderpoel andEdward O'Connor.2:00- 3:00-0live Greensfelder andDan Brown..3 :00- 4 :OO-Margaret Hancock and, James Tufts., Gophers-Usc -Line.Plunges. ,-.-.--, _ • ..4:00· 5:00-Elsie Johns and PhilipTh G h I h·'.- � r, ,- ,Miller. '- 'e op ers p ay a smas 109 game ..and Coach' Stagg will have to pay _ Junior.most of his attention 'to the center 8:00- 9:15-Arthur Hanisch andof his line for this is where most of Richard Gamble.the Gopher plays will be directed. 9:15-10:15-Bernard Newman andThe "old man", is trying in every way Theo Griffith.to strencthen the guard positions and 10:15-10:45--.Tohn Gernon and Mar-is considering using Whiting at one gery Hewitt.guard and letting a less experienced 10:45-11 :45-Buell Patterson anaman take his place at end. This shift Helen Adams.however depends entirely on whether 11 :45-12:45-Charles Bent and Na-Scanlon and Larson recover, from dine Hall.their"itijnries with sufficient �pidity 12:45- 1:30-Charles Parker and Al-to play against Minnesota. ice Kitchell.1:30- 3:00-Louis Blach1y and AliceTaggart.3:00- 4:00-Lyndon Lesch and Mar­jorie Latimer.4:00- 5:00-Richard Gamble andDunlap Clark.SophOlllo� ,8:15- 9:15-Don Skinner and Made­line Lindon.9:15-10:45--.Frank Pershing andElizabeth· Rubinkam.10:45-11 : 45-J'ohn Nuv�ne and Jean�.11 :45-12:4p-carieton Adams and· .... mr'Caatle.12:45- 1:30-WPliain - 'Bolton and-�tCook.1 :30- 2:3O-Sberman Cooper andIreDe .JIarah.,2:� S:�Keiih 'Thomp�n andDorothy Fay.3:30- 5:00-Stanley Roth and 1Iar­_garet 'Myers.Jtreahman.8:15- 9:16-Wi11iam Gemmil and,Esther -Carr.9:15-10:45-Chester McKittrick andLouise Ryhter.10:45-11:45-Percy Graham and Con­nie Broce.U:45-12:45-Guy Veatch and -NoreenMatthews.12:46- -1:8O-Charles 'O'Connor andDorothy ,'Miller.'1:30- '2:80-Fred -Buhrmaster andJosephine "Bulkley.'2:80- '8:80-Myron ·Bugbtfield end� -'·IftR8-mmstrom.'3:30- �6:eo-Norman -'Bitebeoek -atidCarroll )lU()n •stronger with Pogue in the lineup,but if the Gopers had had Bierman,Pogue's addition would have beenmore than offset.t'", . While Chicago and Minnesota areplaying on Northrup field, Wisconsinand Illinois will meet at Urbana. Asa result of this battle one of theseteams will be entirely eliminated' fromthe race. Although the Dlini havenot been defeated yet, they have, beenplayed to a tie twice and it Wl1"'l>e,necessary for Coach Zuppke's eleven'to win decisive victories in their re­maining tWo big games if they hope'to have a claim for· the cl\ampionship�Wisc:onsin is not yet out altogethel",fOr if Utey defeat the Dlini and th.wbl from Minnesota, they ,would gointo a tie for first place,' providing !qbicago should drop one of its· re­maining games.'.JBULLETIN·If T()DAY. IChapel, ,the DiYiDit)' aool, 10:15,8"11.Sophomore and Freshman classmeetings, 10:15, Kent.Y. :w. C. L.. 10:15, Lexington 14.Intemational dob, 4, -Lexington.Interelass basketbaU, ,5,· Bartlett.PhiJoeophieal club, 7:30, Women�-club roo"" Classies building.Disdples" dub,;8, BaakeU 26.TOMORROW.Dnotional aerYtee. . the Dmnit)"sdaool, B :15, HaskellGe...... CoanrUti01l d1lb ,4:30, -.,. - ,� ..Lexin� 14.. ' .'-GradUtite Wo.ri'. d1lb, «=-, 'Lex:.1...... 15.:, PRESlDt:NT �D D�ANANGELL -GIVE YIEWSON ·CtAS� ,E��CTIO�SBoth Agree That ElectioneeringThat Is Open Is NotObnoxious.YOTE TRADING IS UNWORTHYPelities Should Be On a High Plane-l'er80nal Merit Should Be De­ciding F_�.. ctorThe following statements by Pre­sident Judson and Dean Angell showclearly the attitude of the faculty onthe present methods often �sed inclass elections. Both Dr. Judson andProf. Angell agree that electioneer­ing which is open and above boardis not obnoxious, but when vote trad­ing is resorted to,· it is contrary tothe principales for which the Uni-ve!sity stands. 'President Judson says:"The standards of what are com­monly called "politics" in student lifeought to . be ,distinctly on a . highplane. In an institution. or rearnmzthere should be no room for pet.tytrickery, for attempts to overreach,or for methods unworthy of men ofhonor. In short, the students shouldregard as unworthy such deals andcombinations as may possibly be fa­miliar in ordinary politics. It shouldbe possible to disregard entirely per­sonal friendships and .the interests ofdifferent student organizations andto decide such matters purely onmerit."It is certainly to be hoped thatstudeets . who have .the . hest .interestof Alma Mater at heart and whomore than that are attached to highideals in the conduct of their owulives will do everything in theirpower to establish and maintain suchstandards."Dean Angell's Statement.-"To maintain, as some of your re­cent correspondents apparently do,that student elections should be con­rill�t,.,J -w'h",n!" !'� f�!!! �!��::=:=ing 'seems to me to be a counsel ofperfection which is substantially im­possible of attainment. But it is notdemanding the impossible to urgethat votes be cast with primary re­gard to the intrinsi� personal fitnessof ' the candidates rather than in con­sideration of their connection withany particular organization. Certain-11 they should not be cast with an,��e .'mere�y to favors hoped for, nor, in payment for. ,SUCD as have alreadybeen receiv��' ,., ciin ., �ther words, electioneeringwhiclt is' \open aDd. above - bOard ' �d� upon �nal m�rit is ,not nee­e�lily obnO;Xio�s .�d �)' ,��Userve to induce careful· reflection onthe ,part:;'! th� v�� ,�nd'� .helpfulc�mparison � �e �jpme�t �fworthy ce.anditlate:s f�r :�ice. If w�can iha�e our �paign_s ,conductedon �his �.1 �shQuld ,not feel ,grea�1y . disturbed :by any ,efforts to, securevotes. To . do this seems .. to: me dif­ficult, ,but, on the whole, desirable; tosupim�88 . electioneering altogetherappears to. me essentially impractic-able. .'"After aU, what we desire jn thcsituation is .the ,spirit of high-mindedfairness in dealing with, a -matterwhich materially ,affects the; interestsof ,the 'entire student body."_The Religious Work committee ofthe' bo8rd, of the, Christian Union ,Winmeet' 'saturaa,y _�oming ,at lOJn _Has­kell 16. HARPER TELLS EFFECTOF WAR ON �RA VELERSDescribes Precautions Taken by BothNeutral and Warring Nations­Studies Social Conditions and Poli­tical Factions in Russia.Word has been received from Sam­uel N. Harper, assistant professor ofRussian Language and Literature,who left New York September 25 forBergen, Norway, whence he intendedto journey to Moscow and Petrograd.Mr. Harper's mission in Russia is thefurthering of his past ten years'study of social conditions and politi­cal factions in Russia. In the accom­plishment of this purpose, he plans tointerview many of the leaders in thepresent crisis and in, the great na­tional movement now on foot.In a recent letter from Stockholm,Sweden. Mr. Harper describes in de­tail the effect of the European waron travelers, He dwells upon the in­creased precautions taken by all gov­ernments, both neutral and warring.At every turn, according to the let­ter, he was halted and questioned asto . his goal and as to the intentionsof his mission.The surveillance of travelers. inRussia is known for its stringency,he writes. But now, accordinz to Mr.Harper, even the neutral countriesare far more exacting in their sur­veillance of foreigners than Russiawas at any previous time.ITo Return in January.Mr. Harper expects to return tothe University by the beginning ofthe Winter quarter, on January 3. Atthis time he will resume his positionas assistant professor of Russian�ngua� and Literature.FRESHMAN WOMEN TOSHOW PREFERENCE FORCLASS CLUB BY BALLOTFreshman women' will be given anopportunity this week to state theirpreference for one or the other of theclubs-Yellow Jacket, Black Bonnetor Blue Bottle. Ballot boxes will 11'1:put up in Lexington.T-wn 'hnnil'NW1 'vn",,,,,� �':t:�!'.':!�-i t!'!'.?club parties held yesterday. YellowJacket entertained in Foster. BlackBonnet in Green and Blue Bottle inGreenwood,PRESIDENT JUDSON" .i'TO LECTURE TODAYPresident Judson will lecture on"The Spread of the Chirstian Spirit"this afternoon at 4 :30 in Mandel. ThisWIll. be' the first ,of . a series of fivetalks - on "The Expansion ,of Chris­tianity" to be given weekly by mem­bers of .the Univ�ty faC111ties.IS CHAMPION HOG RAISER.Hartzell Earu Expenses for TenYears by Unique Dinrsion.Franklin Hartzell, of the Lawsehool bas earned his expenses forthe last ten years as a hog raiser.'Starting witlt 'two small pigs -in hisback yard in 1905, he increased hisstock and made use of a tract ofland in the outskirts of Carthage, nl.Hartzell exhibited the internation­al champion herd in .the Tanworthdass last year. He cleared over$1,000 ,at the ,state fair at 'Spring­field in 1911. In 1914 he exhibitedhis ,stock at ,Springfield, Des Moines,MDwaukee and Minneapolis. 'He wonthe international championship atthe, latter place.lwitiate Frem8Mlll -TOftiPt.·FreUmen.l'e8icIing <in SoeII halJ )w111be Initiated rtonfPt (at 8. SAYS SICKLINESS INNATIONAL SPIRIT ISSHOWN BY PACIFISTSProf. Herrick, in Article, Up­holds War as Not Worstof Human Evils.WAR IS GREAT DEVELOPERBetter Civilization To Follow SeUltment ,of Fundamental Problems�Onfy Weaklings Do Not Fight.War is not the worst of humanevils, terrible as its waste and suf­fering are, writes Robert Herrick,professor .of English, in the currentnumber .of The New Republic. Mr.Herrick gives his impressions aftera four months' visit in Europe."I have become ashamed of thatvague pacifism 'which I, like !i0 ,manyothers, voiced under the first shock ofthe war," says the writer, "the ex­pression of an anaemic idealism dueto an imaginative dislike of the un­pleasant, and to an abstract sense ofthe folly of war. The timidities andunrealities preached by Bryan andother professional pacifists seem tome merely an evidence of sicklinessin our national spirit, as well as ofprovincialism in our thinking.Better Civilization To Come."Equally provincial is the oflen ex­pressed fear that European civiliza­tion is in danger of extinction fromthe present terrible conflict. I seera.her the coming of a better civiliza­tiull';.:thi-ougb-the-scttiCJWmt. .,Qf .fua­damental principles, That is whatthe American mind cannot seem tounderstand-the necessity of a pre­sent sacrifice for a better future, thecost in blood and agony of ultimateprinciple."Prof. Hcrrick goes on to say thatour reason says that life under anyand all conditions is not sacred; thatthe diseased and weak minded shouldnot be permitted to breed; and thatan existence of struggle under de­generate influences, such as the in­dustrially exploited must lead, is notworth calling life.War Is Developer."War, is a great developer as wellas a greatdestroyer of life," saysMr. Herrick. "Nothing else, it wouldseem in our present stage of develop­ment, presses the sap of human ex­perience so full of realization andunderstanding as battIe and' death.For a nation,' for that whole 'forwhose 'endurance they have giventheir individual lives, there is noquestion of the great benefit of thiswar. It has mdted all elaaaes, 'swept'..we ·the bivial and the base, re­vealed'the nation to itself."Having realized, then, somethingof the blessing as well as the curseof this war, having witnessed themarvellous inspiration, that:'has cometo a great people (the French)through its bitterest agony, I havecome to understand that war is farfrom being the most· evil aspect ofhumanity. It may be lamentable thathumanity is stin so ,firmly in the gripof biologic' law 1hat it :must kill 'inorder ,.to decide iu disputes, but Itis idle to close one's eyes _to thefacts. And it is weak to believe thataU wars Can be prevented by an)'paper scheme of international arbi­tration."It is proof not ,of 'European de­generacy' :that "Europe :after', sUfferingfrom many wan,:is :today :hleediDC�,����._..,..",)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.m�r saily SarDonOfficia� Student K ewspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.l'uhll�ht>«1 ruorutue«, l'!H't'I't �t1I1(l:ly aut!Homluy. «Iurlll� t he Autumn. \\'llItt>r and8prln� quarters IJ\" The V:tlh' llaroouat air. • •F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman ) D EdiA. A. Baer , . . . . . . . ay torsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender � Mary KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsElltl'rl'.1 :t ....... ·OIIlI·e1:I"" III:II! :I� �llt· l·lll·et):,ll I·P"'ltl!TI."t'. l·!t!'·:I:':". IlIlnol",. �1:H'('hia 1:1C1:-. under Act or llar.:b 3. lSi::.Subscription Rates.n� t·arr:t·r. $:':.:-oH It �'t'ar: �l a f!1I:1rter.UY. :\1:1i1. �{ a �·t'a:. �l.:!;, a q uu rror.EdItorial It ooms Ellis I:!Tt'1t"I,hulic" { 11�'Je Park 5391.)11(1,,"I1Y SOOHusl.('!iI� Otfkt> ..................• Elll" HTelephone Blackstone :!:J:n.�HURSDA Y, NOVE:\lBER 4, 1915.THE "PRO" AND "CON" OF SUM­MER BASEBALL. on the professional diamond wouldgive the professional college playeran unfair advantage over the amateurcandidate for the team. Thus, it isasserted, the training of a profes­sional would almost become a pre­requisite for the members of theteam.( 6) That the existing rules � eremade to raise college sports to ahigher plane and that the abolition ofthese rezulations would mean a rever­sion to tactics which have proved in­cornpat ib'c w ith clean standards insport.The adherents of the movement tonullify the present ban on profes­sional baseball for college studentsuphold their position on the follow­ing contentions:(1) That students have the rightto earn their living by their naturalability as baseball players, as well ashy their capacity for any other vari­ety of remunerative work.(2) That many deserving menwould be given an opportunity toearn their way through college, were1 hey permitted to receive payment asbaseball players.(:l) That a board might be organ­ized, as a compromise, which woulddetermine the just ice of a plea forplaying' summer baseball in the casesof individual men.A straw may be used as a means oftelling in which direction the windblows. And the straw vote on thequestion of summer baseball, to, beheld Friday in connection with theclass elections, will register the di­rection in which the predominantwind of University of Chicago stu­dent opinion blows. All angles of theproblem of v acation baseball, of eligi­bility, and of professionalism havebeen viewed; the Conference board ofAthletics has considered the ques­tions involved; every large collegeand university has been compelled todevote attention to the situation. Oflate, Minnesota, Yale and Trinityhave been occupying the limelight, asthe eyes of other universities have A senior, who was not in favor ofbeen turned toward them and the . i the point, system, .which was last yearpens of innumerable sporting writerS .: discarded, but who was' and still is'have been treating their cases. Th�·;· .of· the opinion that' the'· purpo�e of theMaroon has published three articies �\system (even if not accomplished)dealing 'with the subject, one by the was" a worthy one, takes this oeea­captain of the Varsity nine, . another sion to remind the seniors that thereby the University delegate' ·to· the-I is a possible danger, in the presentConference Athletic board, and the', elections, of piling . too much workthird by the director of athletics; the upon persons who already have asarguments "pro" and "con" have many duties· to perform as they canbeen advanced, and it is on'y for the co�peiently }{and1e� We do not wantstudent to express his convictions at officers who are so busy that they canthe polls tomorrow. only half devote themselves to theirTo drspet any confusion, we shall CiK�_wiuli. wt= WKIii. j� uiiict:r� wi.uattempt a final outline of the ques- have plenty of time as well as abilitytion. The Maroon shall, at this time, to perform their duties. This wam­however, . refrain from assuming a ing 'or reminder, however it may bepartisan attitude, in order that the taken, is not meant to strike at anyballot of . the students shall be the . ore person, but rather to bring togenuine expression of their 9pinion. . light a real Issue . of the election.It is with the end in view of advanc- . Frankly. we must adJnit in ouring a step toward the ultimate settIe- thouzhtful moments', that if 1916 isment of the time-worn question of to . tv- led through. a successful year,summer baseball that the straw vote the leaders will not only have to beis being held, not only at the Univer- na"ural leaders with ability, but withsity of Chicago, but also at five plenty of time at their disposal toother Conference universities. exercise this ability. Once more letThe existing rule states tliat stu- it be asked that we give thought todents who have received payment for our �otes before casting them.services rendered a baseball team Another Senior,shall be declared ineligible for com-petition in intercollegiate �thle.tics.<'" A Question Of Ideals.Those who favor this clause offer the . To the E<Wor:- '.following reasons: The summer. baseball question is(1) That non-professionalism typi- an old and venerable one.' Howfies the highest loyalty toward the many men and women now in col­Alma Mater of the player; and that lege have thought it through? Spike.it tends to the development of char- Shull is quoted in a recent issue ofacter building, in that it involves The Daily Maroon as saying thatself-sacrifice. college men who need the money(2) That extending elhdbility for should be allowed to play profession­college athletic teams to profession- al baseball. He' does not say that"als would make sport., less represen- they should also be allowed to playtative of the students, and that it college baseball.would result in a decrease of the ele- Now as a matter of fact there isment of "gentlemanlincss" in the no rule which can prevent collegecontests. men from playinR' summer baseball.(3) . That unless professionalism is But should men who have commer­barred,. the pla)ing rules' and parti- I cialized' their prayirig ability expectcipants will be required to confonn ' 0 rC'present a college in an idealto no- 8peCific�standard. ., I world of sport?�: (4)"-That ·:the �mpany' �f:profes�,' The'tiaihing beach life gUm andSlonal basebalL players- is injurioutt. W ; nark instructor problem is quite dif­the ·�ha1'8�t�r-m-the-eonege-·studento- ; terent .. �11teie -men<are··fosteri'ng· tne(5) Thaf"ltlie-expenenec'-available best types of' aft14teur'spirit..· :Pro-:AN UNFORTUNATE NICKNAME."Drake Takes Game From Pikersby Uphill Fight in the Last Half"­Headline in the Drake Delphic. No,kind reader, this is not an exampleof the extent to which poor sports­manship has permeated the formerlvadmirable J:!ame of football; it i� Imerely another masterly specimen ofathletics vernacular. For "Pikers"is just the affectionate nickname at­tached to the Washington universityrepresentatives.COMl\IUNICATIONSAn Eleetion Issue.To the Editor: bably your readers do not know thata committee recently appointed tvinvestigate for the Amateur Athle­tic federation the question of ama­teurism, brought in a report suggest­ing that coaches and trainers ofamateur teams be considered as ama­teur athletes..1 ues, men s.and for an amateurism(juite foreign to summer baseball. Assoon as summer baseball is legalizedevery form of athletic proselytingand alumni aid for good men will runrampant, Any man may then playwith his town team occasionally -mddraw his check from interested par­ties, whether alumni or "sports," whoLy financing good athletes assurethemselves substantial returns in thebetting.Does our Western conference want.0 pave the way for the return ofthe abuses which are almost elimin­ated? Shall we not stand with Yaleand say, "We will not play our Le­gOI cs, unless they uphold the ama­·�('ur s.undard we believe ideal."Norman C. Paine.For More and Better Polities.To the Editor:In .; he words of the auctioneer, areyou all done? If so, may I have aword?Yes, it's about honesty in classelections, or rather about politics inclass elections. And I trust that thisunsolicited article will not seriouslydisturb> the program of carefully ar­ranged discussions which have pre-.ceded it. Also let me say that atpresent I am American and neutral.And by the ,way was there ever amore clever bit of politics on the cam­pus that the honesty campaign? Youunderstand ! 'Commend it, therefore;I believe in political organization.But could anything be more cleverthan to approach the head of eachcampus organization and suggestthat it stand publicly for honesty inclass elections? Who would dare re­fuse"? The campaign would havebeen perfect had not the handbillsbeen unsigned, and, therefore l�ss ef­fective, :But seriously, the trouble with thehonesty campaign has been that itproceeded on the assumption that allpolfIcs is dishonest. It isn't. ThaMuniciPal Voters' league is thestrongest political machine in Chica­go, and it has made the Chicago citycouncil the best in the world.And politics is inevitable where theelection is f�r a job rather than anhonor. If class presidents and sec-. . .. .. ..�t:LlI"It:� we�'e IIU IIIUn: 'U.PU1'uaU" UlKIithe "handsomest 'man" and the "mos�beautiful girl" race, we could electthem like that 'with a viva voce bal­lot at a class luncheon. But theyaren't that sort of sinecures.There are jobs to be done in classorganizations. And there are conflict­ing ideas as to. how they should b�done. Issues are not so big on thecampus as in national campaigns, butto some of us they are more impor­tant. And so long as a group of usbelieve in an issue, and organize aticket to support that issue, andurge every voter on the class polls tosupport that ticket, :We shall feel thatwe have violated no wholesome prin­ciple of any man-sized ethics.Personally, I have gone throughseveral eampaigns," and always be­cause I felt there was an issue. Ihave refused to take ·part· in othercampaigns where the' incentive was tobe an appointment in the gift of theoffice which the candidate sought.For the use of patronage in campuscampaigns is exactly as justifiable asit is in general elections; and thestate laws put' men in jail ff � suchuse there.What the campus really' needs, isnot le!B politics, even if the assertiondoes seem to conflict with the state­ments of our dean of women, whom Imost sincerely respect. What it needs. is more politics of a better sort..If classes are' to amount to any­thing we must have candidates withvisions of what a class might do; A�dthe best �rt. of a candidate and the(Continued on page 3.) i[]��.I-------------I[].I------------�•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...I TYPEWRITERS!!! --- ANY MAKEi RENTED OR SOLD! � to Y2 MANUFACT�RERS' PRICES,_..t......+1t If you do not find it conven-i...iand ea � log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMtN. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor+ . Telephones' Randolph 1.648-1649-1650•.... " , ,.,.�, ,.You rnay rent a tvpewr'iter foras long .1S you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on t he purchase priceshould you decide to buy-ient to CClII at our sales-rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager. who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.Write for our terms.......... , .i .. T � n_1 !I e r e s a o, uUlan tDancing tEvery SATURDAY Evening at iCALUMET HALL t63rd Street and Stony Island AvenueClasses 8 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12Admission 50 CentsStrand StudioHotelCottage Grove A venue and 63rd Street'·11'.... ":"t>r, "·rl.",,. .U,,·rlluoll 3- _.,. .\Ihllisilioll: .. , t'''"t�.,'In�" . ":\'�r1 TII�f1n,. F.\,enlnt:. 8 ::ul. .\Ilml<cslon$1.00. Sis Lea sonll for .... 00·I Private Lessons any time day or evening.. by appointment. .PHONE MIDWAY 820Trust� IntemaUonai .\ssoelatlon Mastus of D_nelnJr. lIemher Cbl"a&:o .\[CIIO·elation llastf>n of Dancing. Pnpll Vernon C •• tle Norma. 8cltool of Oanelnlf, �ewYork. CbIMlgo Dele»:_te to 1913 Congress Dandng Sodell" of .\merIMl..................... """ .. , � ,SOPHOMORE STATISTICSThe following statistics show the scholastic standing and the presentactivities of the candidates for class offices in the Sophomore class:Candidate Activities MajorsRobert Dunlap-Honor commission.................................... 12Arthur Peterson--:-None ;............... 17Kurt Scharbllu-None 9Dorothy Boyden-None 9 .Florence I...amb--None 10Marion Palmer-None _ _.. 9Florence Owens-None _.:..................... 9Frances Roberts-None 9Garrett urkin-None ; _....... 6Carl Ottosen-Associate Editor Cap and Gown 16�Wrisley Olson-Associate Editor Cap and 60wn· � .. ;. ·9. Grade Points5536183347�36202817.3630· --I, bestsuchnotfor 1beeais "'wellwit­one'W,pled,ageotfic�servioffic4formbecaiperS4�ranI"iI' SA'uodeof '"is 011ingcareslife.'.nmThvenilJuliaCourdinnein SOilmentgrnn1REYBArthe I.. teamthe ]totaChieaThform,t night• ,�Deling 0..Pnpartn"BeI1" Philothe 'Vsics 1agerphy (pher,withdam.Delconfestude" ":30 iWathe "(new• directless JIOhian el4field.. porte."(• 1 TheFrida• GreerthreeGrad1I.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1915.COMMUNICATIONSProf. Addison W. Moore, of the de­partment of Philosophy. will talk on"Bergson" at the meeting of thet\ Philosophical club tonight at 7:30 inthe women's club rooms, in the Clas­sics building. Erof. Moore will give, a general perspective of the philoso-phy of the famous Freneh philoso-,pher, Berg8oD, and eomPare his ideas 'Plan To Make H�rper Central BureauI with those of advocates of pragma- ' Of West.tism.\ Plus are being formulated to make� Harper library the one library in thecentral west for the collection of warDean ShaUer Mathews will lead the material. Authorities at the Univer­conference and prayer meeting. for sity of Wisconsin and' officials of thestudents doing field work today at' various libraries in Chicago have ex,:" 4:30 in Haskell 15. '. pressed their desire to ·have the Uni-versity library collect all books, pam­phlets and other material on the gen�erat subject of the present war.One small appropriation for sucha. collection has already been used up,according to Associate Director Han­son. Efforts are now being made tosecure a larger appropriation, and assoon as this is' madc the library of­ficials will start their work on the col­lection. The centers for war mater­ial in the East are the Library of Con­gress, and the libraries of Yale andHarvard.(Continued trom Page 2)" best sort of an officer is one who hassuch a genuine vision that he. willnot idly sit by and let his chancesfor making it effective glimmer, justbecause it is an indication that oneis not "slightly bored and infinitelywell bred"-to quote your editorialwit-to put the vision before someone who has not yet been aroused.w� uo nol want class officerspledged to the distribution of patron­age plums. Nor do we want classofficers elected because of their de­serving personalities. We want classofficers pledged to a, 'genuine plat­form of class principles; elected, notbecause of their fraternity or theirpersonality, but because of their pro-zram.Edward Reticker." SAYS SICKLINESS INNATIONAL SPJRIT ISSHOWN BY PACIFISTS(Continued from pajre I)under the prcatest of all wars, butof vigor and vitality in beliefs. Itis only the wcaklinc who finds noth­ing worth fighting about. Whoevercares greatly will give nll-'evenlife.' "JUDGE MACK DELIVERSTALK AT LAW DINNERThe recent development of the Ju­venile court was discussed by JudgeJulian W. Mack, of the United StatesCourt of Appeals, at the Law schooldinner held last night at 6 in Hutch­inson cafe. Judge Mack also com­mented on' the treatment ot immi­grants by the government.REYNOLDS CLUB PLANSBOWLING CONTEST WITHALUMNI OF ILLINOISArrangements are being made bythe Reynolds club to match a bowling'. team against S' squad' '�epresentingthe Illinois Alumni club, the contestto take place on the night before theChicago-nIinois football game.The club wilt" hold its second in­formal dance of the quarter tomorrowI night.Pledge Is Announced.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Harry Viezens, ot Chicago.Froi. Moore Will Talk_Mathews to Lead Meeting.�t War News By Wireless.War news is received by wireless atthe University of Kansas daily. TheneW station at the University is in,. direct communication with the wire­less plant at Sayville, Long Island.Erects Electric �ore Board.'. Ohio State university has erectedan electric score-hoard in the athleticfield on which other ga�es are re-I ported.Graduate Club Plans Party.The Graduate dub will hold a partyFriday. night, ,November 12, at 8 inI Greenwood. " � �i� �!I_,be the first o��three 'social events planned by theGraduate club for 1915-16.I, STUDENT VOTE AT FIVEUNIVERSITIES OPPOSESSUMMER BASEBALL RULEDisapproval of Measure Shown byOverwhelming V Gte-Ballot onQuestion Here Tomorrow.SPECIAL BULLETINS.MINNEAPOLIS, MiBIL. Nov. 3.­The straw ballot on the summer base­ball question held here today result­ed in an overwhelming Victory for th ..opponents of the rule. .. 1832 studentsvoted against the rule an� 171 for it.COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.­Thirty-one students voted for main­tenance of the summer baseball ruleand 414 against it .ilt the straw ballottaken today.lOW A CITY. Iowa. Nov. 3.-Iowastudents voting today on the summerbaseball rule registered a 252 voteagainst the rule and a vote of 23 forit.BLOOMINGTON. Indiana. Nov. 3.-Results of the balloting on thesummer baseball rule here are as fol­lows: 200 against the rule and 20for it. 'CHAMPAIGN. Ill., Nov. 3.-Re­sults of Illinois' straw ballot: 669 to. abolish, 32 to retain, 181 to allow pro­fessionalism but not in organizedleagues. Small vote, but representsstudent sentiment,A straw ballot on the summerbaseball question will be held tomor­row in connection with the ballotingfor class officers. Students will beasked to vote yes if they. favor thepresent regulation in which collegebaseball men are not permitted toplay professional game in the sum­mer, and no if they are opposed tothe rule. "W est Point Proves Inadequate.. Plans ; are being, made for anothermilitary" School to be' located in therriiddi� West. West Point is unableto train enough officers for the army,according to an announcement fromthe 'East: ,Lawyer Makes Large Bequest.Purdue university will receive be­t.ween $100,000 and $150,000 under- the will of Moses S. Dunn, a lawyerd Bedford, Ind.To Hold Fourth Conference.- -�'�''''The fourth annual Missionary con­ference of the Chicago Volunteerunion will be held December 3, 4 and5 at Wheaton college.- Wheat�nj .. I1l.TO COLLECT WAR MATERIAL.Glee Club Completes Plans.Final arrangements have beenmade for the Glee club concert atMinneapolis, Saturday night,. Novem­ber 13. Thirty men, including a man­ager, director and several, specialtymen, will make the trip. BASEBALL TEAM WILLRETURN IN DECEMBERSquad, Now in Orient, to Leave ?tia­nila November 20-Have Per-fe. t Record.Coach Page and the University ofChicago baseball team, who are nowin the Orient, will leave Manila No­vember 20 on their return journey tothe United States. On the way homethey will st.op at some cities in Chinuand Japan. They will reach Chicagoabout the last day of December.Canton and Shanghai will be vlsit­ed and it is probable that a game willbe played at the latter city. Thenext stop of the squad will be atYokahama, .Japan, and from theretI1cy will proceed to Sail Francisco,arriving at the Exposition City onDecember 27.The team has finished its series ofgames with the Japanese universitiesfor the international championship,and Chicago came out without drop­ping a single contest. This feat du­plicated the record of the Maroonteam which visited Japan in 1910.German Club l\Ieets Tomorrow._'--Prof. Starr W. Cutting, head of thedepartment of Germanic Languagesand Literatures, will talk on"Deutschland, Land ana Leute" atthe meeting of the German Conversa­tion" club tomorrow at 4 in Lexington.Disciples' Club Will Meet.The Disciples' club will meet to­morrow night at 8 in Haskell 26. Mr.Walter Scott Athearn, professor andhead of the department of ReligiousEducation at Drake university, DesMoines, Iowa, who is taking gradu­ate work at the university, will speakon "Present-day Problems of Reli­gious Education."Classified AdJ.Fl" .. «:ent. Iler line. ';0 ad" .. rth'f'mrn ...r�f'h e d for I..... thaD '!.l .... Dt.. All .. 1 ......,11 e 11 adn·r'l�mf'nt" mUlOt � lIald ID ad·nlnre.FOR SALE-FIAT AUTOMOBILE.Imported by owner. Fast, power­ful. Perfect condition. Sacrificefor quick sale. Room 621, 160 N.Fifth Ave.WANTED-To sell a ne� davenportand library table at a bargain.Phone H. P. 6772. Florence Lock­wood, 1438 E. 57th St.w:: .A.�';Ti:;u - A GiiviJ ::;J!.;(";U.NU­hand bicycle; must have good tires; ,man's style. Leave offer at Ma­roon office or call Englewood 8971after 6:30.WANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man' to handle high grade, goodpaying proposition in and aroundUniversity. Particulars,' 'Room 14,Ellis.STUDENTS - TEN WANTED ATonce for quick selling, large eom­mISSIon, proposition; two hours'work a day will easily pay two dol­lars or' more. . Inquire duringChapel hour at Room 14 EUis, to­day.WANTED - TO- COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 aRd 1912. Will be WIlling topay tor them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club. 'FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TREAT­MENTS and .F ACIAL MASSAGEtry our new Violet Ray High Fre·quency. We specialize in SHAM­POOING. Reduced prices to stu·dents "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd floor. Phone HydePark 6772.FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArchinard. late of Berlin, havinghighest European references, willhold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable·rates. Also be­ginners can have specific flttention.U. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave.' ' � ,..DAY PRI(ES fO�,,"o 20'1:EVENING PRICE5104:,.t4°20¢TINUOU5 Rt'1ANCE(ON PfRfO II A.M. TO II P. M. TO OUR PATKO';S.,For your cOD\'C!�nl e nee lind com­!'nrt. and to ;.'"aid delay :7.nd.tDndlnc In the lubby. w.. r .. •.11H"tlully .ucce"t the follo\\'IIIKD.' tbe ""'t time for the be8tMat.:lIonday-Bt.-hneli 11 A. lL alldI:! o'dot-k noon, and ut lillY tim ..aftf'r 6:30 I". ll.TUt'sday. \'"cdu ..... day. Thur .. -day aud l··riduy-Het ween J I ::SCl.,. II. DDd 2 ::sO 1-. ll •• lind IItt«"r6:30 I". :11.�aturday. Sanday anti 11 .. 11-days-Urt W«"(·II II A. lI. sud :!P. :n .• at 6:30 I". :'11,. IIDd IItt.-r9:30 P. 1\1.'fhe h"lHi'· h. not alway" crowded at othcr hour".: but you are qufte,n!rt' to nnll' dwlt· .... l"ulI; if yuu ,·ome at th" houn. inlli("3It"d •. "'r re.:r.-I.intl:- .. .I, that w .. "lUI not hunor requI·IIIH tor rt!8t"r"etl 8 ..... tli."',. h�;: to ,.1 a It·, fnr yuur iDformation. that we J:i\"t� two "hoWIi whichrun ,·onticuolllily rrom II A. :.'\1. to 11 I". ll. The tlay !lhow and tht" night"how art· t·nllrely dllf("rent. Each coolllll18 oC Seven ,\et". rell4"Ute(l ",'eryhuur- and II halt. The day 8ho\\' runs frOID 11 A. lL to a P. ,U.: the nlG'ht,.11",," from 4; 10 11 I", :.'\1. The, Hlunvs exchange I,hu«ell OD ThurHday aDti MI)ru n fflr Ihe r .. mulntl .. r flf Ihe week, :Seow !'IlIlI,,"H. with all aet« n .. -w, he.:ln• v, r;. .""nlla.r ut II .\. ll. 'GREAT NORi HERN HIPPODROME(:(.Int,y St.-.fa,·J:Non IJh·d •• Hetwl'eu State and Drarborn SI"". Chlt"UJ:o.OFF for a hike in' the woods= or jllbt en­;ovin� :l IO:Jf in vorrr rn()m-?-ny,vh�r.�you'Ii find�your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The 10nErCr and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable 'comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and thereafter as your .fondest po:SSession. All stylet, all weighu, all prices.See them at ,.oar local dealerBRAi>LEYKNITTIN�CO., Delavan, Wis.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and &_.'lrdSt rect Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania .Station. 'KEPT BY A COLLEGE l\IAN !"HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE �ENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty Theat�rs. ."HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager. 'Headquarters for Chicago.New, l\lodeni and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.THE DAlLY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMIlER 4. 1915.The Great American Smoke- "Bull" DUl"haJllFall in line with the hundreds of thousands of red­blooded smokers of the good old U. S. A. Smoke -thecigarette tobacco that's ,been an American �tution .forthree generations-r-t'Bull" �bam. The rich •. relishy. ,star­-epangled taste of "&11" �uts ·.the national .tijlirit of get.up­and-hustle into your hand-r()lled cigarette. hBull" is tliefreshest. snappiest. liveliest of smokes.GENUINE'-BULL D:URHAMSMOKING TOBACCO·'Roll your own" ,,�ith ·:Bull" Durham and you'll finda far greater setisfaction in ·smoking your cigarette thanyou ever did before. The .rich. mild tobacco leaf •• Bull"is made of has that delightful mellow­sweetness which suits your tasteto a .. T". And its aromaticfragrance is supremely unique.Men who never smoked ciga­rettes before arc now "rollingtheir own" with "Bull" Durham.A",," f'!lr FREE f.'(P-:k�� ot··papeT." with each Sc .ackFREE An Illustrated Booklet.showinsr correct way to"Roll Your Own" Cigarettes. and apac"age of cigarette papers. willboth be mai)ed,fr�. to any addressin the United States on request.Adrlreu "Bull" Durham. Durham.N. C •• Room 1400.THE AltIERICAN TOBACCO CO.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS56th St. and Ellis AvenueTo start the day right take break- .fast atLITSON'S 66TH STREET AND.ELLIS AVENUEn_._� L_l £ __ .l .. 1 _._. 1..I. Ul":;, WJ.1Ult;�Ull1C lUUU pl.Upt:l1Y \':UUK.�U.Prompt, . courteous service.Notethese specials:. -1- lFried Sausage. Wheat Cakes, Oatmeal or any Cereal, Toast andCoffee . lSc. --;.z_Two Strips of Bacon, One Egg, �'Potatoes, Muffins and Coffee ..... 2Oc--3-Fried Apples •. Bacon, Toast, F�otatoes .and 'Coffee _ 2Oc-+-Pork Chops or Lamb Chops, "Ham and ':�ggs, Potatoes' and Coffee .. 25c:__:....s- "French Toast, One Egg, ·Oat ,MullOr any -Cereal and Coffee 2Oc, -4-Liver and Bacon, 'Potatoes, !).{uffins � -Coffee ...•....•.••....•• 2OcAny Cereal and Milk ScStewed Prunes _.5c:Apple Sauce ''.' ..• 5c:Grape Fruit lOeLITSON LUNCH ·CO. Frank titson, Mgr.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••is your paper and we are striving tomake it as useful as possible. Showyour appreciation of our efforts and.at the same time protect your busi-ness transactions byPATRONIZING MAROON :ADVERTISERS�i__ lll""'" HOLD FIRST MEET M.ONDAY.Women wm Try Out F.ir: Junior andSenior Colle-ge Squads.The first trial swim�ng meet forplaces on the women's Junior andSenior college teams will be held onMonday at 3:30 in Bartlett. ManyJunior college women have enteredthe meet, but few Senior college can­didates have signed up. Mary Ingals,who has charge of the trials. hasurged all senior women, who C:1nswim to try out.Miss Ingalls will meet the candi­dates who bave 3:30 classes on Mon­day, which would prevent them fromattending the meet. today at 12:45 inthe gymnasium, to make arrange­ments for special trials.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.The Notre Dame squad wilt leavefor West Point today. Coach Harperhas made arrangements for the play­ers to get some practice in the bag­gage car.Yale's reorganized coaching systemwent into effect yesterday. TomShevlin will be at New Haven todayto' help coach Hinkey, who will remainas pilot. Ten former Yale stars willaid in coaching the team.Lorin Solon, deposed Minnesotafootball star, made twenty-nine. pointslast Saturday for a Duluth profes­sional team against a St. Paul eleven.Saturdav will be Yale day at theNorthwestern football field. ThePurple plays Missouri that afternoonand President Harris has invited theYale nlnmTli to attend in 8 body tnhonor of Coach Fred Murphy, who isa graduate of Old Eli.DRAMATIC CLUB TOCHOOSE THIRD PLAYAT MEETING TODAYThe Dramatic club will meet todayat 3:30 at the home of Margaret Hess,5824 Harper avenue. The club willread plays and make a final choice ofthe third play to be presented De­cember 4 in the Reynolds club. Thetwo' plays already chosen are "TheGlittering Gate," by Lord Dunsanay,and "Joint-Owners in Spain," byAlice Brown.Club Holds Party Tomorrow.The Graduate Women's club willzive a Darty· 'tomorrow at 4:30 inLexington 15. Graduate women inthe department of Political Economyare in charge of the arrangements.Zueblin Gives Two Lectures.Mr. Charles Zueblin, of Boston,Mass., will talk tonight at 8 on "ANational Faith: Democratic Religion"at the Congregational church, Ash­land and Moore avenues.'''Social Propbets: H. G. Wells'· isthe topic on which Mr. Zueblin willspeak Saturday at 8 at the WarrenAvenue Congi-egational church, War­ren and Albany a�enues.Leavitt toI � .�����.-.Frank Mitchell . Leavitt, llssociateprofessor of Industrial ,Education,will speak at the ,meeting of theNebraska State Teachers' associationtoday at Omaha.Soares Speaks at ·CIa.pel.Prof. Soares, bead of the depart­ment of Practical Theology, willspeak at the Divinity school chapelexercises today at 10:16 in Haskellassembly room.To Hold Football Dinner.The Chicago Alumni .club will holdits annual footban dinner for mem­bers of the Varsi� team Wednesdaynight at 6:30 at llle'1Jniversity club.The committee in eba1'ge'bas invit­ed the Jf1en of the SeJilor elass to .at­tend. -Tie1cets � 'U;O eaeh. Loretta Lamb, Pauline Levi, MaryDaniels, Dorothy Collins, Julia Steb­bins, Alice Campbell, Dorothy Boy- •den, 'Margaret Meyers, 'Mary Lou'Drown, Gertrude 'Makowsky, AnnaMcGuire, Ethel Collennan and Doro- •thy Wing.Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have '�e AgainBalls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager -hands ready-til, whole:gay family gathered around the bllliard table. "Stnrt them ott. mother, butplease leave a tew tor the rest or us to shoot at."So it begins .agaln in the homes or thousands who now have BI1ln8wickCarom and lPocket BlIliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth and'manly $Ports .that .sttre the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. sent (ree. reveals how bllllards w1ll ftll yourhome with enehantment-e-wtn the grown-ups. boys and &irIs and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Ta.bles"GRAND" N $27 U d ·"CONVERTIBLES"."BABY �RANO" PW." , pw�r:_ S-�!�,plC��N:r:ABLE�"("BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket 8tyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket BlJllard Tables are made or rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to tit all homes. Scientific accuracy. ute! speed! rind action!that .are unexcetled. Yet pur prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$:!7 upward.,PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps. ·Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack, Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play," ete., all Included .wlthout extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsD. day.Our famous, book-"Billiards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables In iall their handsome colors. gives full detalls, prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brrunswick-Balke-Collender Co.·623 So. ,Wabash Ave.,.Chicqo ."IND IVID UALIT Y',is the keynote in ALL the clothes wetailor-the weaves are unusual, the de­signing and cutting is adapted to thepersonality of the individual wearer.Look over the Fall and Winter Fabricsand look into our type of Tailoring Serv­ice.I Prices Range $35:lm and Up IFOSTER & ODWARD,.. . .., .. "' � - -----.L.n..L.lJV'.n.';) rV'.n. oX vunu mJ:..l'lSeventh Floor Republic Bldg.,-Adams and State.......................................................t CO�PNAWeight 6 .Lbs.University 'Representative Stanley von 'MartinitzCORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Sane se,.... ,""""",., ,.,', .TICKET COMMITI'EE ITO MEET TOMORROWThe Ticket committee of theThanksgivin_g . �re�d �n meet tomor­row at 2.in the Neighborhood .room.The following women are on the com­mittee: Julia "'RiCketts, chaimmn;Marjorie 'Fay, 'Bala �e, .HelebaStevens, . B�len . Perry. Margaret Mac­Donald, Allee "ogprt, ��t "Carry,Gladys �man, 'lIatiory Lander,Marlon 'Ko�e1', �� JCooke, Glee .Club to .Reheane.The .Men's Glee club wJ1I hold •�.:tocIaJ.at � _fIl-.·�.club. Va-. fSPEI�. WE.� Bask,rt' We, I Playe:ISpeplaysStaggmainljelcverhave:line.speedthingl ning 1Th�todaytice cregul:aften�achso th�inten'... Th4menTheir.• ta IrI. Tbeira hale. dred. seconI tribe.poum. fonnithat:Belthe I:pass.at ththeirsuIt I'. haveoughell'sIt time,,\ Cosubs1gaJD4mudIfth,tors 'for (·1 £aateKnipI quarI no III'� AlI�, .\ Satu" thuone', the::backthe:, ful ithatLars.. gymwillat ltlat IeT1trou'ye�No..,chilewasCaii�lmefor I� of_tl"� ..,